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(NET PRESS RUN AVERAGE DAILT CIRCULATION THE WEATHER OP THE EVENING HERALD ' Forecut jbj F. 8. Weather BareM, for tile inonth of April, 1927 New Havea

:,*A stly cloudy with slowly rising 4,984 ‘ J^rature tc^ght luad Friday. Conn• 9tl VOL. XLL, NO. 184. Classified advertising on page 12 MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927. XFOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS AVOMAN 112 YEARS OLD, STATE RESTS RISES EARLY, WORKS HARD DRIVE WORKERS SCORES MAROONED ON BURIAL MOUND Jordanvllle, N. Y., May 5.— A big birthday cake, topped 16,000 Homeless with 112 candles, had the place of honor In the farmhouse home MAKING PLANS TONG TRIAL of Mrs. Dellna Haverick Fil- kins today as relatives , and Straggling Into friends came from all "over Herkimer County to -wish her j FOR ZERO HOUR CASE TODAY “ happy returns of the day.” She % was born on May 4, 1815. Forces In |50,000 Hospital Vicksburg Camps Surprise Development|j|J0RE CASH TODAY Campaign to Get Final Or- Comes When Loo Hoo U. S. REFUSES More Tban 16,000 Arriye FOR FLOOD r e l ie f! ders In War Council Sup< and SHII Thousands 'Mast Wing s Fingerprints Are __ j per Tomorrow Night. T O D I S O i^ Be Brought In— Problem Shown on Murder Gun. Manchester’s Total Is $2, Like the council of war that pre­ IIIELmN N()TE Of Food Becomes Press­ cedes a great battle will be a gath­ (Special to The Herald) 525— Money Still Being ering of all the workers in the big Hartford, May 5.— The first evi- j Hospital drive tomorrow evening Letters to President Hibben, ing-Business Given Up 'dence that Loo Hoo Wing was an Collected Here. when 'Eliey meet at a supper to be accomplice of Ching Lung in the held in the parish house of St. Of Princeton Was Purely As Merchants Aid In the murder of Ong Jing Hem in Man­ Mary’s Episcopal church at six chester on March 2^ was introduc­ Contributions amounting to o’clock. Rescue Work. ed by the state today in the trial $2,525 represent Manchester’s aid At that time the personnel of all Domestic Argument, Kel­ which has been underway all this to date for the Mississippi flood the ten soliciting teams will have week at the Hartford county su­ sufferers. Of this $2,000 has al­ been established and will be made logg Says. Vicksburg, Miss., May 5.— From perior court. A finger print expert ready been sent to the Natipnal known. The territories and numer­ north, south, east and west the Chapter of the American Hed o'.' Springfield, Henry Mar, testi­ als will be allotted. Every Httle de­ broken haggard lines of homeless fied that the print he found on the Cross. A drive has been conduct­ ed here for a little more than a tail for the coming week’s cam­ Washington, May 5.— The Unit­ and hopeless continued today to barrel of the revolver which was paign will be smoothed out and found in the laundry on Oak street week. ' V'Boston, Mass., May 5.— The men­ while parading through the negro mittee preparing for the memorial struggle? at the spectators.” located . at opposite sides of the Helmets,” a reactionary organlza- tal condtlon of Nicola Sacco was section firing indiscriminately. and will preside at the exercises to ■ A. Not necessarily. Q. (By Wallace) Her power town. Postmaster Toop has found it be held on Monday, June 20. Miss tion of war veterans, and the police causing his friends and supporter^ Found hiding In a tree. Carter Dramatic Touch over you was so great last May that 'necessary to completely revise the have reasons to expect that clashes DEMOCRAT, EXECUTIVE confessed to the mob that he had Ruth M. Ferry, daughter of the de­ much concern today. 1 Then came a dramatic touch to she domlnatedvyou? whole delivery service. Every'car­ may be expected. earlier in the day attacked Mrs. B. signer, Is to unveil the-i^ tablet. A. Yes. "I would not say that Sacco was this melodramatic trial. Wallace rier, with the exception of August .Beat Up Reporters on the border-line of Insanity but Eugene Meyer, Jr., to Be New E. Stewart and her daughter as Smith F. Ferguson, of New York, asked Gray If he would remove his Q. Well, how do you know H. Simonson, has new homes to de­ they drove into Little Rock. will present it, and Prof. George that? The .disorders last night are un­ his mind has lost the flexibility Head of Federal Farm Loan glasses and take the sash weight, liver mall to. He loses Park street. derstood to have been occasioned which enables n man to adjust nor­ Mrs. Stewart was taken from the H. Nettleton will accept it for Yale. A. It began with her giving me Bureau. which Wallace handed to him, in On the whole, the changes will af­ byVdiscovery of a Nationalist news­ mally to situations,” said Abraham hospital by the mob, Identified the Mr. Ferry, a graudate of Yale, his hand and in a standing posture those sleeping powders. negro positively, and stood thirty fect each carrier’s route about fifty paper reporter and an evangelist at Myersoui alienist, who examined 1871 S., and a civil engineer degree show the Jury how ■ he struck Q. From then on you did every­ per cent. Washington, May 5.— President feet away and watched him hanged thing she asked? a meeting of the Fascists, called to Sacco In his cell In Dedham jail. in 1891, was an engineer for, the Snyder/ 15000 Are Affected Coolldge has decided to name Eu­ to a tree and riddled with bullets. New Haven "Water Company for A. Yes. plan raids on non-Fasdsts news­ The mental state of Sacco was The spectators gasped. Some of ^his means that in many cases, brought to light when his refusal to gene Meyer, Jr., a Democrat, as Borly Tied to Auto years. He conceived the Idea of papermen. It is alleged that the the women turned their heads. “ In 1925 Mrs.,Snyder asked me the 15,000 odd patrons who receive two were beaten, into unconscious­ sign with Bartolomeo Vanzetti a pe­ executive head of the reorganized The negro’s body /as tied behind building a football stadium as a how much insurance I carried. I Federal Farm Loan Bureau, it was an automobile and dragged through Gray, his dark face blanching, mail by this system will find new ness with beer steins. TJhe police tition asking Governor Alvan T, reservoir is built, throwing the ex­ stood up In the witness box and told her $20,000 and said that in­ Fuller to set the defendants free learned today. the main section of the city and fares calling at their homes daily. were called out and a general melee cavated dirt about a huge hole and raised the weapon In both of his surance was a safeguard every from the death sentence Imposed as The appointment will be an­ then through the negro district. covering the hank wUh cement-. His Approximately 5,000 homes are followed,, which was. only quel^d hands.. Then he came down with a man should have,” Gray said. covered by the city ^carriers and the result of their conviction of the nounced at the White House with­ The automobile was followed by idea was submitted In competition "She said she had difficulty in after serious fighting. robbery of a South Braintree pay­ in a few days. more than a thousand members of swish, demonstrating how he had with the 424 R. F. D. boxes this To cope with any emergencies and won. The Sperry Engineering whacked the sleeping art editor. keeping up the premiums., I advis­ master aUd the slaying of the man Meyer, who has served a decade the mob. Company of New Haven, builders ed her to cancel the policy.” makes a total of about 16000 or which may arise during the next and his guard. as managing director of the War In the heart of the negro section, Mrs. Snyder, her face very pale, 17000 persons whb receive mall four days a special " machine gun of reservoirs, bid on the work as if closed her eyes. Q. Did she say she would? Finance Corporation, will succeed the body was placed on a bonfire A. No, - from the South Manchester Post brigade of police and special rifle for a reservoir and won the con­ A shudder shot up the spines of TREASURY BALANCE Robert A. Cooper as executive com- and burned to a crisp. Office, Mr. Toop said. squads ha-ye been organized. mlssioher of the Farm Loan Bu­ tract. Mr. Perry became resident e-yen the most hardened reporters. Gray denied that h« had sugges- Negroes fled as the mobs march­ engineer in charge of construction .ted to Mrs. Snyder any way she , ‘The alteration to th» various .The “ Steel Helmets” demonstraj reau. The resignation of Cooper ed through the streets for hours. Gray sat down, relieved. routes , will cause a slight Incon­ tion is allegedly for the purpose oig Washington, May 5.— Treasury of the bowl. He died here In 1924. Q. So you used both hands? might carry out the policy without balance as of May w«s reported to have been accepted Governor Martieau called out her husband knowing It. venience to some of the patrons for forcing the Socialists to withdraw,: 3: $236,082,- by Mr. Goolidge, along with that of “ This unique structure shall he A. Yes. 104.67, troops and these wer* patrolling his monument,” the tablet is to a while,” Mr. Toop said. "The from governmental actlritle®. ThejJ: Commissioner Edward E. Jones. the streets today. Q. You remember very • ■ell how read. jyou did this? ;. - , promise to have 80;000 demonstra* CContinued ,on Dajju.. 8L (Continued ou Puce 21 tors in Berlin. f

P A G E TWO MANCHESTER XCONN.)'EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927. i

Place, Laurel Place, Garden, Win­ field, Hartford Road (178-406), “SO’S YOUR OLD MAN” She Wins Without Makeup MANY WILL MISS ter, Center, New. Prospect, Rogers Place, Hackma­ BUCKLAND GATHERING Josspii F. McVeigh: Center (from' tack.' - Local Stocks Adams street to railroad bridge). SUCCESS EVERY WAY PROVES FILM FUN FEST ^ OLD MAIL CARRIER Stone, Roosevelt, Lincoln, Ridge­ (Fnrnl«bed by Patnam A Co.) wood, Griswold. Lilac, Elizabeth SCHOOL INCREASES (Continned from Page 1) Place. Cooper (8-46), West Center Bank Stocks. (1-42), Ridge, Arch (12-22), Pine' Parent-Teachers* Association Rialto Picture Today and To­ R E J r a BY HOUSE changes will necessitate alteration (10-63). Bid Asked Holds Enjoyable Meeting, morrow Is a Real Laugh* City Bk and Trust . .625 650 in the time of delivery at many of James L. Rogers: Middle Turn­ (Gonfinned from Page 1) Conn River Banking .300 Serves Fine Supper. maker. the h-'.mes, It being Impossible to pike, Haines, Memorial, Russell, First Natl-Htfd ...... 255 mat. tain the same tlnie_schedute. A Liberty, Anderson, Hemlock, Bige­ Htfd-Aetna Natl .... 530 540 Socially and financially the roast The story of a glazier which can few days, however, should low, Strant, Flower, Elro, Summit, T. Whitaker and Stanley Dunil as Htfd-Conn Tr Co . . .625 beef supper and whist given at the be seen through and laughed at! straighten out matters so that Main (285-476). judges of New Haven’s City Court. Land Mtg & Title... 59 Buckland school hall by the Par­ That’s W. C. Fields’ latest Para­ everyone will be satisfied.” Louis F. Cornet: East Center The House is expected to approve Htfd Morris Plan B’kl25 ent-Teacher association last even­ mount starring comedy, “ So’s Your A ll pttrons who are to receive (158-512), Walker, Pitkin, El- the appointments later In the after­ Phoenix St B’k Tr . .400 ing was a success. The tables fil­ Old Man," which arrived at the Ri­ the city del'7'.'ry service on the wood. Porter, Monroe, Green Hill, noon. Park St T r u s t...... 470 led the assembly hall and looked alto today for a two day run. added sheets must have mail re- Spruce (14-131), Hamlin (19- Bills passed from the Senato cal­ Riverside Trust ....450 very gay in their decorations of Fields, long a favorite on the stage cep'.acUs installed before Monday, 107), Holl (17-111), Knighton, ender today are: amending the yellow paper, yellow candles and U S Security...... 470 and rapidly developing into a If it is found that this request* is Pearl (113-160), Blssell (97-176). charLer of the city of Water bury in daffodils. One hundred and thirty- screen comic of the first water, has nq^t complied with, the delivery wiU respect to the city treasurer’s Bonds. two were seated at the first tables Charles H. Rogers:' East Center more than hit his stride. be withdrawn until such time as duties; amending the Hartford city East Conn Pow 5 . . 99 101 and a goodly number had to wait (29-269), Benton, Wadsworth, charter concerning powers of the This picture, adapted from Julian the requirenu nis are met. the post­ Htfd & Conn West 6s 95 for the second tables. The supper Branford, Durkin, Brookfield, water board; incorporating the . .320 330 Street’s 0. Henry Memorial Prize master asserted. Hart E L 7% ----- was all it was advertised to be and Short Story, “ Mr. Blsbee’s Prin­ Huntington, Summit (13-56), Lilly, Chester hose company; authorizing Conn L P 5 s . .. . 109 110% New Territories then some. cess,” la the very human tale of one Center (65-257), Trotter, Orchard, Greenwich Water Company to ac­ Conn L P 7s ...... 117 119 The new territory is locate'l at During the meal the Misses Haz­ Samuel Blsbee, glazier and village Winter (48-62), Knox, Rosemary quire ownership of several small Conn L P 4% ----- .. 98 99 el and Frances Waters played pia­ the extreme east and west sides of Place, Valley, Newman. Edgerton. wate^ompanies In Us district; au­ Brid Hyd 5 s ...... 103% 105 character of Waukeagus. The des­ the town. On the west side. It will no and violin duets. Later the pair of his wife and daughter, he Luther J. Chapin: Eldrldge, thorizing 'Waterbury to issue water Iiisnrance Stocks. dining titles were carried away extend from the home of E. L. G. Spruce, School, Wells, Vine, Char­ funding bonds; amending the Stam­ Aetna L i f e ...... 550 560 has invented an unbreakable glass Hohenthal on Center street to and whist tables substituted. A l­ windshield which he hopes will ter Oak, South Main, Nebo Avenue, ford city charter concerning the Aetna Insurance .. . .510 520 though many did not wait for the Adams street and the east side of Warren, Lewis, village. Sunset, board of purchase and supplies; Aetna Casualty Sur .755 775 make their fortune. Stone street will be Included. At card games, 22 tables were filled At a big convention he displays Ash, Arvine Place, Spring. authorizing auditing accounts of Autom obile...... 220 — with players. the Manchester Green section the town tax collectors; providing for his wares but picks on the wrong Clarence O. Anderson: Maple, Conn General .... .1500 1540 Winners of the first prizes were revised routes will take in homes uniform bonding for town collec­ windshield. Taking deliberate aim Oak (Main street to 279), Clinton, Htfd Steam Boiler . .625 — Mrs. Marcella Groraan and Ru­ on East Center and several adjoin­ tors and treasurers; providing for at what he believes to be his own Spruce (97-125), Cottage, Keeney Hartford Fire ...... 520 530 dolph Swanson. Second awards ing streets from the Rich home­ standard grades for apples; author­ car. a brick flies through the air Court. Birch, Florence. P h o e n ix ...... 530 540 fell to Mrs. Alice Briggs and Gus­ stead to 512 East Center street. izing Waterbury-Brlstol Tramway and causes a fusillade of flying P. W. Robert Modean: Main T ra v e le rs ...... 1160 1180 tave Alilquist of New Britain. The The following revised list of the Company to operate buses between glass. He* tries agatn and again, but (Post Office to Little & McKinney’s Public Utility Stocks• ladies of the committee were com­ new routes as completed today by the two cities. ' . .335 345 plimented on the affair which will doesn’t succeed in finding the right store), Forrest, Elm, Hall Court, Conn Pr Co ...... Postmaster Toop gives patrons In­ Pine (168-234), Cedar (95-119),: Conn L P 7 % ...... 115 --- add a neat sum to the association’s windshield. As a result of this fail­ formation as to who will deliver Cooper (140-184), Cooper Hill, Sometimes a wife can read her Conn L P 8 % ...... 120 123 treasury. ure, Sam has to resort to the efforts their mail starting Monday. It In­ Bank, West, Fairfield, North Fair- | husband like a bank book. • Conn Elec Ser pfd . . 70 72 of his feet in endeavoring to catch a train. cludes all the most Important Htfd Gas p fd ...... 54 •-- changes. Hart Gas com ...... 85 87 On board, he is accidentally S. W. V. AUXIUARY thrown into contact with a beauti­ The Routes Hart E L ...... 333 340 George E. Smith, Park, Elm Ter­ 40% ful Princess. They compare notes Hart E L rts ...... 40 race. Pine (66-138), Walnut, Arch S N E T e l ...... 158 162 NAMES ITS DELEGATES and she promises to look him up Kiddies Theater Coupon if she should ever arrive In Wau­ (49-54), Cooper (51-134), Sum­ Mnnulactnring Stocks. mer, Division, High, Pleasant, Acme Wire ...... 10 keagus. 'Snuff said. Unknown to Bisbee, a neighbor witnesses this NEA Beech, Short, Cross, Cedar. Am Hardware...... 80 Mary Bushnell Cheney auxiliary Richard.Allen: Main (Post Office American Silver .... 26 and Immediately spreads the rum­ STATE THEATER U. S. W. V., at its meeting in the or of impending scandal when she to Center), East Center (10-148), Billings Spencer pfd . — State Armory last evening^ elected Smith ManchMter. Billings Spencer com. .— arrives home. Afraid to see his Hazel, Ford, Bralnard, Johnston the following members to attend wife, he hides at a friend’s house. Terrace, Madison, Jackson, Hawley, Blgelow-Htfd com . . 83 the department convention which This coupon and 10 emits wlU admit any chfld to the State Bristol Brass...... 8 Then the Princess comes to town! Foster (15-109), Blssell (6-100), Theater’s Saturday matinee. May 7, 1927. ^ Vaudeville and Fea­ will be held in Bridgeport, June 17 As do complications, laughs and Pearl (2-83). Colt Fire Arm s ...... 28 and 18: First delegate. Miss Teresa ture Picture. Eagle Lock ...... 107 trouble! A, H. Simonson: Main, Locust, Gribbon; second, Mrs. Agnes Gay­ “ So’s Your Old Man" is unreserv­ Gorman Place, Myrtle, Linden, NOTE; The first 500 children presenting this coupon »t the Fafnir Bearing ...... 80 lord; third, Mrs. Mary Giblln. A l­ edly recommended as good light en­ Claudia Ross, 18, was adjudged the most beautiful girl in a “ Charm Church, Chestnut; .Laurel, Oak Saturday matinee wUl receive a big 5 cent loUy-pop. Hart & Cooley...... — ternates: Mrs. Elizaooth Maher, Int Silver pfd ...... 116 tertainment. Contest” recently held in Columbus, O. The freshness and naturalness Mrs. William Dryshals and Mrs. As a co-feature The Rialto pre­ of her beauty, absence of makeup and absence of an attempt to pose, Jewel Belting pfd ... 95 Julia Sheridan. L ii’drs Frary & Clark 88 sents, “ The Scorcner," a picture helped the judges select her from among several hundred girls. In addition to the delegates the that is all the title implies. There Mann B’man Class A . 18 following will also attend: Mrs. niiiiiiiiiiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiuiU Mann B’man Class B. 12 wil! also be shown Fox comedy and a pound above local average prices Mary Johnson, department treasur­ late News. The program will be 'New Brit Mach p fd ,.104 er; Mrs. Jennie Sheridan, depart­ WOOL POOL BRINGS for the last nine years. RIALTO i New Brit Mach com. 20 presented three times daily, at The pool has brought educa­ ment chaplain; Mrs. Letltla S. Lar- 2:15, 7 and 9 p. m. The prices are North & J u d d ...... 24 rabee, past department secretary; tional advantages to the* growers I , Third Annual Concert | ten cents for the matinees and 10 I Pratt Whitney pfd . . 84 .Mrs. Mary Peckenham, department BETTER PRICES FOR through its representatives. These and 20 cents in the evening. ' J R Montgomery pfd .50 councillor; Mrs. Mae McVeigh, au­ men have visited mills buying the TODAY AND I Manchester Plectral Orchestra, | J R Montgomerv com 25 xiliary president; also Mrs. Mary co-op’s wools and have brought Peck, Stowe & Wilcox 20 Warren, Mrs. Lottie Bchrend and IMPROVED PRODUCT back information as to how grow­ = Mrs. A. N. Merrifield, Director. = Russell Mfg Co...... 40 -Mrs. Martha Rogers, past auxiliary DRIVE WORKERS PLAN ers can improve their production TOMORROW Smyth M ff C o ...... 350 pretidents. and preparation of wools for mar­ 68 I Hollister Street School Assembly | Stanley Works com ’ 66 It wiis voted at the meeting last FOR THE ZERO HOUR Columbus, Oblo.— Ohio, tenth ket to warrant better prices. Stanley Works pfd .. 27 evening to send donations for the among the sheep-raising states of In one case, for instance, it was W.C. FIELDS - Standard S crew ...... 100 flood sufferers, also to contribute the Union, stands at the top in its learned that wool should best be I Hall, Friday Evening, 8:15 | T orrln gton ...... 68 to the coming drive for funds for (Continned from Page 1) co-operative wool entorprise. tied with paper twine, because WITH Underwood''...... 52 the Memorial hospital. The tenth season of co-opera­ binder twine remained in the mill­ i Assisted by Miss Lillian Grant, Reader = U S Envelope pfd ... i l l ing process and showed up as a The auxiliary members listened 8: 10, Dr. E. G. Dolan; Tuesday, tive wool marketing in this slate ALICE JOYCE 5 Bill Crooks and Bill Dower, Well Known Hartford 5 Union Mfg C o ...... 24 with profound regret while the sec­ 8: 10, F. A. Verplanck. finds the Ohio Wool Growers Co­ blemish in the cloth. Now the as­ Whitlock Coll Pipe .. 20 retary read a general order from Appeal to Societies, operative Association first in sociation distributes more than i Entertainers and Banjo Artists. E number of members and second 15,000 pounds of paper twine an­ IN the national headquarters, in re The executive committee has = Varied Program of 12 Numbers^ E gard to the death of the president sent to every church,, fraternal and only to a Pacific coast association nually to its grower members. HOW TO LISTEN TO general, Mrs. Blanch N. Baker, who benevolent organization in town in the number of pounds handled E Solos, Trios, Quintette and Banjo Chib. ' = among all wool co-ops in the United REMOVALS TODAY was personally known to several the following letter: ”SO*S YOUR = Tickets 50 Cents. 5 A BROADWAY PLAY members of the auxiliary. In com­ “ During the week May 8-15th States. the annual drive for funds for the Seven more removals in Man­ pliance with the order the chapter This is the crowning achieve­ chester were reported today. They W'as draped for a period of 90 days, support of the Manchester Memori­ ment of J. P. Walker, who helped al hospital will be made. were: Thomas Elliott, 163 Center OLD MAN” London— Just as there’s a pecm In the absence of the chaplain, Mrs. organize the pool and who is now to 39 Chestnut: William Hender­ Jennie Sheridan conducted the “ This year the committee Is in Australia 'studying the wool liar technique in broadcasting a son,, to 233 Center; Henry D. Fields in the role of i play by radio, there’s as singular a service of draping the charter. seeking to raise the sum of $50,- growing situation there for the 000. Last year the full quota was Floto, Vernon to 22 Doane; George. technique in listening to it. U. S. Department of Agriculture. Miller, 179 Oakland to 140 North small-town comedy charac­ DAUGHTERS OF ST, GEORGE not raised and consequently we Ten years, ago, when Walker The radio fan can’t tune in on a must add to next year’s estimated School: Mrs. Robert McKinney, ELECT THEIR OFFICERS first organized the Ohio co-op, he 61 Union to 7 5 Union; Edward ter whose gags and good na­ Tonight broadcast play and just sit back to needs a deficit on the present year pooled 275,000 pounds of wool Reymander, 130 Oak to 49 School; enjoy it. He misses certain Impor­ of about $13,000. AND Lady Roberts Lodge, Daughters among tho sheep raisers of the Joseph Invin, 40 Chestnut to 39 ture on a train attract a real tant actions of the play unless he “ To accomplish this large task of St. George, at its meeting last state, and neighboring states. For Chestnut. Circle TOMORROW follows a set of rules to insure its we are seeking the co-operation afid princess to him. A scream­ night In Tinker hall, which was the last two seasons the pool has enjoyment. assistance of every church, society largely attended, elected the fol averaged above four million ingly funny series of adven­ ^miiiiif[nfiinnininninmmmirnnnimii(iinmiiimwHiMimmiimmnM|iiiinniiiiiiiamHm These rules are the fundamen­ and organization in Manchester, as pounds. Next season the leaders tal requirements in radio play re­ lowing officers to serve for the coming year: well as Individual subscriptions. of the association hope to add an­ tures with her and then— ! ception, as set down by Amvas “ The committee cannot hope to Worthy past president, Mrs. other million pounds to this fig­ Young, one of England’s leading Dorothy Belcher. succeed unless they secure hearty ure. and generous backing. play broadcasters. Here are Worthy president, Mrs. Martha Income Apportioned. ADDED CO-FEATURES! "W e believe that our hospital Is Young's rules for radio play listen­ Sharpe. The association early adopted a public institution which every ing: Vice president. Miss Louise Sharpe the plan of merchandising wools citizen and society will he glad to Feast day of St. Pius V. “ 1. The listener must really and First conductor, Mrs. Margaret throughout the season. The wool Birthday anniversary of George “THE truly listen. Of all forma of broad­ Jones. ■' support. that comes Into the warehouses “ Would you be kind enough to Bancroft, historian. i P a cast entertainment, the play de­ Second conductor, Mrs. Emily here Is immediately graded and bring this matter to the attention mands the closest attention and Halliday. placed in pools according to their of the proper officers so that ac­ SCORCHER” j concentration. Recording secretary, Mrs. Eva grades. The returns are divided C e o ^ Sydney ‘2. Turn out the lights. The Are- i Leslie tion may be taken at an early date. among the growers in accordance SMITH’S TRIO “ Thanking you for any assistance A picture that is all the side, with its mantel and orna­ Financial secretary, Mrs. Daisy with the amounts they had in which your society may give during will play for Louise Fazenda ments, is very difficult to forget Potterton. each grade. the week designated. title implies. when the scene Is laid on a liner Treasurer, Mrs. Grace Heming­ Vera C o rd o n “ For the Committee, Nearly 10,000 growers brought in mid-ocean, or a street In New way. their wools in last year. They Dancing and Dining NATHAN B. RICHARDS. FOX,COMEDY and York. Chaplain, Mrs. Charlotte Fox- WATSON WOODRUFF.” came In all sorts of conveyances— at the croft. There’s millions in it! Get your share! blank “ 3. When you feel that your Executive Committee. in wagons, in touring cars and LATE PICTORIAL Imagination and memory are get­ Inside guard, Mrs. Edith Hewitt. trucks and by train. All, from check drawn on the bank of laughter-—fill it in'■yourself! Outside guard, Mrs. Louise The executive committee is using ting to work, let them go on work­ stationery printed in red ink and the smallest to the largest grower, Have one on the millionaires! See millions spent be-* Marsden. ing. The vireless drama makes a containing only the words got proportionate returns. STATE Three Shows Daily at fore your eyes— and how “MILLIONAIRES!” Money large demand on the Imagination First trustee, Mrs. Elizabeth Al- The association employs a sales biston. Manchester Hospital Drive talks— loud! You’ll here it and howl when you see “M IL ­ of the listener, and in so doing it May 8— 15, 1927 agent who sells directly to the 2:15, 7 and 9 p. m. Second trustee, Mrs. Dorothy acts as a stimulant to his memory. “One Day’s Pay for the Hospital." mills of, the east. That saves much LIO NAIR ES” ! One big roll of laughter-bulgingvwith Jobert. - . “ 4. Do not think of the names The committee memberships is expense to the growers. TAVERN Matiness ...... 10 cents| newly-rich bad breaks ! Third trustee, Mrs. Jlabel Apple­ of the players until afterwards. as follows; by. The warehouse here, with a ca­ 20 Blssell St., So. Manchester Evenings. . . 10 and 20 cents! Rather, see In your mind’s eye the Pianist, Mrs. Kate Robinson. C. R. Burr. pacity of 3,000,000 pounds, is See “MILLIONAIRES” TONIGHT OR TOMORROW. Philip Cheney. heroic Arthur, the faithful Alice or Following the business of the owned by a subsidiary company SATURDAY NIGHT the wicked Sir Jasper. By all means Horace B. Cheney. In which about a thousand of the meeting a social time with refresh­ Starting at 8 o’clock take an interest In the players and ments was enjoyed. F. A. Verplanck, growers) own stock. Besides this, .acclaim your favorites— but do it Rev. Wm. P. Reidy. "Ki warehouse is leased In Wheel­ Mrs. A. L. Crowell. First Class Restaurant Service after the play, not before. ARCHDEACONRY AUXILIARY ing, W. Va. Both handle not only Rev. P. J. O. Cornell. “ 5. Do not pay so much atten­ TO »IEET HERE MilY 11 the co-op’s products, but the wools A La Carte Service tion to the background of!sound W. P. Robertson. from organized pools In Michigan C. E. Watkins. effects that you miss the dialogue The Women’s Auxiliary of the and Indiana. W. S. Hyde. TODAY an 1 so lo.se the thread of the Hartford Archdeaconry of the Fosters Improvements. Business Men’s Miss Mary Cheney. play." Episcopal church will hold a meet­ As the result o f the centralized Miss Emily Cheney. management of the pool, it has Luncheon ing at St. Mary’s church here Wed­ N. B. Kichords. HELLO! nesday, May 11. The proceedings brought better prices to the grow­ Served from 12 noon to 2 p. Rev. Watson Woodruff. SOUTH MANCBXISTER Tomorrow will begin at 10 o’clock in the ers and has saved them additional TRIES TO KILL SELF Headquarters Qpten. money In marketing. The associa­ mornlD,? with Holy Communion. are AND Business will be transacted be­ Headquarters for the drive tion has averaged nearly 6 cents 5 0 c already open in the ground floor of tween 11 o’clock and noon. At IN ROOMS OF UNION the Dewey-Rlchman building on noon Rev. David Kelly will deliv­ Main street, with Mrs. Alice John­ ACTS' er an address at a prayer service. Saturday Old Carpenter Shoots Himself The sectional conference will be ston in charge. The telephone is al­ held at 12:30. A t 2:30 Mrs. A. P. ready installed. Its number is 2417 A MUSICAL COMEDY COCKTAIL WITH A’ KICKI Through Head— Discovered — make a note of it. I ; l; By Agent. Parsons of New York will talk on THE “Liberia." This will be a mission­ HARTFORD THE MOST MAN MISSING STATE ^niYT^ RT i fY ir ary service. SEASON’S Greenwich, Conn., May 5.— Con­ ■NOW SHOWING UNTIL AND INCLUDING SATURDAY. BEAUTIFUL Act |V| k |4 1 Stamford, Conn., May 5.— W il­ rHr NAVY rad Zoell, a local carpenter, aged MAYBASKET PARTY THE MUSICAL COMEDY KNOCKOUT inVaudevUle. IllJuJUli Jl l I L i l i l f I —7~! sixty, attempted suicide by shoot­ liam Jacobson, a Bell street resi­ BEST ing himself through the head with dent, has been missing sine© early Emma .Raiymond & Daughters of Liberty, I. 0. A. April and his wife today asked Douglas & Claire a revolver today, while sitting in a will hold their annual Maybasket Stamford police to aid in finding The Gingham Girl DANCING A LA DIFFERENT AERIAL WIRE NOVELTY room occupied by the Carpenter’s party Monday evening at Orange Union In Red Men’s hall. James F, him. Jacobson left his home in an hall. A short business meeting automobile apparently intending to WITH A CAST OF REAL BROADWAY STARS. Cuddy, business agent for the will be held prior to the social. It union, found Zoell when Cuddy return In a short time. No word Gorgeous Garden of Girls. Ensemble of Singers and^ancers. Shelton Putnam & Co. Is expected that Rev. J. S. Neill of has been received frrm him alnce. The Laughable Comedy Creation. opened his office for the day’s bus­ St. Mary’s Episcopal church, and A MUSICAL COMEDY GEM IN 90 MINUTES MICHELLE iness. Hie YonthfnlJMEvslcal Genius and the curate, Rev. David Kelly, will Also the Featime Pictures Removed to Greenwich hospital be guests and w ill make short ' ■ ..... Zoell is said to have little chance epeeches. for his recovery. Police believe he Each of the daughters Is re­ ON THE SCREEI^ MADGE BELLAMY ui- shot himself about one hour before quested to bring a Maybasket con­ Opportunity ^^ANKLES PREFERRED” he was discovered. No reason can taining lunch; theas^ will be ex­ WITH MADGE BELLAMY, ALAN FORREST be assigned for his deed. changed so that no one will draw To Buy on Oak Street, her own. Tea and coffee will be Near Main THE TELEPHONE NEW TINWARE served by tho committee In charge, Across from Cignettl’s Market. ONE WEEK, STARTS MONDAY, MAY 9 New cake .tins should be greased Mrs. Mlnne Christiansen, chair­ The Mqislcal Oomedy of College Life, Lqve and Laughter. slightly and'*’warmed slowly before man; Mrs. Elizabeth Collins, Mrs. House and Place for they are first used. Flour sprinkled Mary Carson, Mrs. Jennie Dowd, ^'Stubborn CindereUa” Special Saturday Matinee, LoUy Pops to the First 500 Children. over them instead of grease will Mrs. Mary Dunlap, Mrs. Annie Business. prevent tho cake from sticking. Donnelly, Miss Anna Dickson. Six Room House WITH ADA HOWARD-JIMMY SARGENT All modem %vlth kitchenette and And Cast of 80 Stars. SUNDAY t ' The average ipan isn’t half so Few men will' admit being white enamel, shrubs, flowers, fruit MONDAY anxious to bet on a sure thing as wrong as long as there is a chance and large grai>e vineyard; Lot . Also “MOTHER” Great Picture with BELLE BENNETT those behind the game are to have to make others believe they are 83\200 feet. > Mm do iU 60 Oak street. Phmie 1290 MANCHESTER ’(CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY* 5,19277

.'/I* with a broken rib, sustained from ^ a fall. Mayflo-w'er Rebekah Lodge -was Rockville represented at the Tenth Anniver­ sary of Liberty Lodge In Odd Fel- lo-ws Temple, Hartford on Monday evening. Those attending from here were Mrs. George B. Milne, No Refunds and No Mrs. Henry Cobb, Mrs. Samuel Sale Starts ROCKVILLE GIVES Kingston and Mrs. Emma Ludwig. The Friendly class of the Union Exchanges FRroAY,MAY6th Congregational church will hold a 53234848535353534853484823534823485348535353532353234823532953482348234823534853482323482353232348485353232353532323 TWICE ITS QUOTAsale of potted plants on Saturday, May 7 In front of Llebe’s shoe During This Sale. 9 a. m. store at the terminus. The Junior class of the high school will give a benefit picture at Flood Relief Fund Oversub­ the Sykes Memorial auditorium Friday afternoon. May 6. Proceeds FRADIN’S scribed; Churcb May Buy will go toward the annual Wash­ ington trip budget. The Woman’s Missionary society Motion Picture Machine. of the Baptist church will meet at the home of Mrs. Clara Keeney of Mountain street Friday afternoon at 3 o’clock.. (Special to The Herald) The Ladles’ Aid society of the Rockville, May 5. Methodist church will hold its reg­ William F. Partridge, treasurer ular meeting in Wesleyan hall on of the Rockville Chapter of Amer­ Friday afternoon at 2;30. ican Red Cross, announces that Dr. and Mrs. Benjamin Hall who Rockville has exceeded its original have been the guests of Mr. and quota of ?825 for the Mississippi Mrs. James R. Quinn, have return­ flood relief and will make every ef­ ed to their home in Brooklyn. N. Y. fort to double its quota. The con­ Mrs. Robert B. Doyle of Tol­ Ith ANNIVERSARY SALE tributions so far amount to $1012. land road gave a dinner party to The campaign will, of course, con­ twenty-eight guests Sunday in Another year has passed into history and we again celebrate tinue. henor of the 89th birthday of her . We are accordingly planning a selling event that will serve it­ Invcstijpit'j .Motion Picture Machine mother, Mrs. Mary D. Ryder. Mrs. the event with a rousing Bargain Sale. Ryder received many beautiful self as a real bargain festival. This is our 4th Birthday Sale and A number of the men connected gifts. ■with the Union Congregational church, visited the South Congre­ Each succeeding year in this community has been a source of it promises to surpass all previous ones. gational church in New Britain on Sunday evening to witness a dem­ LOCAL MUSICIANS gratification. To us you have given your good will and splendid onstration of a motion picture out­ We have prepared a wonderful selection of merchandise at fit and to determine whether such ON THE AIR TONIGHT patronage and we want you t? that we deeply appreciate E machine can be advantageously prices which prevail at no other time during the year. used in connection with a strictly these favors. religious program on Sunday eve­ nings. David Hondlow, David Center Church Choir and Sal­ Bykes, Leroy Martin, Frederick vation Band to Figure in Holt, Edward Maynard, Frederick WTIC Program. Cooley and Frank Condon were It’s Values Like These That Will Bring The Crowds Early! the men investigating this matter Tonight is another Manchester and were favorably impressed with night on Station WTIC, the Travel­ the service stating that it was rev­ ers of Hartford. The Center church erent and spiritual. The picture cholr-and the Salvation Army band, Sunday evening was “ Broken Homes’’ which was preceded by a both of this town, -will have a big -part in the station’s program this COATS DRESSES brief address by the pastor. Rev. evening. George W. C. Hill. The visitors GROUP 1 from the Rockville chnrch were At 7 o’clock the choir, under the convinced that the machine is an direction of Miss C. Louise JDIcker- New Silk Dresses of Flat Crepe, high man. will lead the mid-week re­ acquisition to any church. shades, sizes 16 to 42. Anniversary Sale Shower for Miss Pitney ligious sing. This will last until 7:30. The home of Mr. and Mrs. Frank $S.44 The band will start Us program Pitney of Hammond street was the of instrumental music at 9:15 and Values to $15.00 scene of a very pretty party Tues­ will be on the air until 10 o’clock. day evening when the shopmates of Miss Beatrice Pitney tendered GROUP 2 her a shower. The feature of the PROGRA>I TO BE GIVEN $3.94 evening was a mock marriage BY m ss HOLT’S PLTILS Regulai’ $10.00 ■which furnished amusement to all present, after -which Miss Pitney Following is the program which ■was presented ■with a mahogany will be given by the pupils of Miss $13.44 clock and candlesticks. She was al­ Emily Holt in the Center church to­ Values to $25.00 And hundreds of beautifully styled dresses so the recipient of many other morrow evening: beautiful gifts. Mrs. Pitney serv­ Billy Keeps a Secret— Beatrice Styles and Sizes for Misses and at ridiculously low prices. Positively the ed a buffet luncheon, assisted by Perritt. Women. ■ S her daughter, Mrs. Frank Tiffany In Grandma’s Day— Lucy Wad­ best values ever offered at 234853484853532323234848234853534848234853484853232323232353235323484853485353232323232353485323232353484853534848534848485348532323232348232353482348534853534823485348005353534848 of South Manchester. Miss Pitney dell. Practically every coat fur trimmed. will be married to Richard Graf.of The High'wayman— Doris Eddy. this city on June 1. Au Revoir— Doris Rogers. Plenty of garments to choose from at Little Boy Blue— Lucille Mur­ these low prices. Dressy and sport Notes phy. At the annual business meeting Who’s Afraid— Dorothy Hult- models. of the Cornelia Circle the follow­ man. ing officers were elected for the $ (a) A Little Dutch Garden 8.44 GROUP 3 ensuing year: president, Mrs. Har- (b) By the Zuyder Zee 2 for $15.00 ry C. Smith; vice president, Mrs. Calla Greenaway. H. B. Olmstead: secretary, Mrs. Stella at the Movies— Helen Nevr W. Hoyt Hayden; treasurer, Mrs. man. Oscar A. Leonard. Peter Pan— Mildred Bach. Several of th:T local fight’ fans Six Who Pass When the Lentils $19.94 attended the final bouts at Cheney Boll. GROUP 4 hall last evening. Prologue— Doris Rogers. At the thirtieth Grand Lodge You— Calla Greenaway. $13.44 convention of the Woman’s Auxil­ Little Boy— Beatrice Perritt. iary, Sons of Herman, Mrs. Marie Gween— Charlotte Rubinow. ,. 2 for $25.00 . Lehman of this city was elected Mime— ^Doris Eddy. Milkmaid— Dorothy Hultman. $ grand president. 24.94 Every Coat Perfectly Tailored and Through the courtesy of the Blindman— Lucy Waddell. Schaeffer Bros. Co., of this city, Ballad Singer— Lucille Murphy. Silk Lined. If you would be fashionably dressed for the pupils of the Maple street Dreadful Headsman— Helen New­ These coats are incomparable for school have had the opportunity to man. quality and style. Formerly priced to Spring and Summer— and you’re willing to listen to the series of Music Appre­ $39.75. ciation given by Station WTIC ev­ Qualities that make a man feel save— then see these offers. ery two -weeks. . superior are usually ones that Mrs. Bessie Morton is confined cause his acquaintances to Tate him to her home on Vernon avenue as inferior. Anniversary Sale Reductions at our High Type Anniversary Sale Special COATS New Summei* Children's Dept. Drastically Reduced SUITS $69.75 Ck>ats now $49.75 Coats Coats reduced to reduced to Natural color kasha or all wool flannel in high AQ Qyi Twills and Tweeds. Fine­ Headquarters $39.94 $29.94 shades ...... ly tailored in many youth­ FOR ful styles. Anniversary Sale Reductions on Sizes 2 to 6 Here are just a few of Glenwood Reg. $6.98 .. many specials offered for $3.94 our Anniversary Sale. Sizes 7 to 10 Products NEW Reg. $10.00 $5.94 GLENWOOD CABINET GAS RANGE Sizes 10 to 16 7 >| (In Black Japan) PRINCESS SLIPS Reg. $15.00 N O W $55.50 of quality muslin HATS double hip hem 54c Sport and dressy models in large and small head sizes. Very Children's special at TUB SILK SLIPS Also .rayons in pastel DRESSES shades. Regu- A 1 lar $2.98___ New Spring Wash Dresses Sizes 2 to 14 A Reg. $ 1 .2 5 ...... / f r C Carter’s Union Suits = ” Anniversary Sale Prices in Tailored or bodice, H osiery Regulai’ 7 9 c ...... 64c Bloomer Boys^' ' Ladies’ Silk and Fibre Hose •Reg. 50c. Guar- Q / f LADIES’ VESTS DRESSES [anteed perfect .. O frC Anniversary Sale Special May be had with either a left or right hand oven. Fine quality, i^eg- Sizes 7 to 10 d$ *1 O yf COATS Finished in the best Black Japan, which is baked on— $1.00 Silk Hose in all the ular 29c, 2 for . . . 34c — on— Children's Reg. $1.98 .. no blackening necessary. Has white enamel door pan­ ! newest ^ a With Hats and Capa \ els and splashes back. Linings of oven ai’e m^de of all ^shades...... 0 4 C HATS I Full fashioned Onyx and RAYON VESTS RAIN enamel metal sheets which are rust resisting and have For little tots and grow­ excellent wearing qualities. They are sanitary and will Daphne Hose pure f\ A Sizes 8 to 6. Regular ing girls. Silk last throughout the life of the range. Handsome, con­ silk or chiffon . . . $ 1.00 .. COATS venient and mechanically right-—no modern features I Children’s Socks or 64c SPECIAL lacking. ; Stockings ^ ^ for women and children. 94c DRESSES |Extra Special . . . J. O C Sizes 6 to 38. Leather Hand Bags Silk Socks with fancy Heavy Crepe. cuffs. o A Newest styles (t» i f\A $1.94 $1.74 Sizes 2 to 14. d* / i f t A G. E. Keith Furniture Co., Inc. Regular 50c <3frC Reg. $2.98 . . $ 1 Formerly to $2.98. Reg. $6.98 ... $4.94 Comer Mfdn and School Sts. South Manchester, Conn. l i iillllllliiii iiiiiiiiiiiiiiin in M 'KSCE'^'onr' MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, l92fr

IHanrlj^Btw l U Sitfuing H^ralb V I'UBUSHED BY I THE HERALD PRINTING CO. Foani^ed by Elwood I. Ela OcL 1. 1881 Every Evening Except Sunday* -,nNew York City at Schultz's lems. Other articles will appear on casting contest, pageantry, Indian .News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 4'2nd. this page daily. dances and a big time generally. A portable Victrola model in ■street and 42nd. Street entrance of 'ill Along the same line but different handsome mahogany cabinet i| l| Grand Central Station. BY DON E, MOWRY h '1! "International .News Service has the is the winter carnival held each with a new type of reproducer < ti exclusive rights to use for republlca- February in Manchester, N. H. tlun In any form all news dispatches Secretary, the .\mcrican Coniniuni- The American and Canadian and tone ai’m, $50. credited to or not otherwise credit­ ty .Udvertising Association Snowslioe Unions convene during ed In this paper. It is also exclusively entitled to u.se tor republlcatlon all Recreation may not seem impor- the carnival. There are winter t.'ie local or tndated news pubirshed'f^.tant to a city’s progress. But a sports galore— snowshoe races for herein.” number ot cities have found that the amateur championship of the “funfesUtals” can be made strong world, swimming and diving stunts III 1927. civic assets, attracting visitors and (despite the cold), a torchlight money. liarado with some 2000 snowshoers CoffoyvUle. Kas., waich is Waller j in line in colorful costumes, and .i':i .JINGLE THE COINS! Johnson’s home town, is one of ! general tobogganing on the niunlci- these. Every year Coffeyville holds I pal slides. it'; An Italian Renaissance typa On and on sweep the Inundating Orthophonic Victrola with gold ■waters of the Mississippi, each day a three-day ‘‘Fal da Ral” at the Both of these cities know that end of April. Twenty-six major stunts like tliesc pay. They adver­ plated metal parts, $235, bringing reports of new regions de­ events, ranging from light opera to tise a city—and they bring in visi­ vastated, new thousands of fleeing a trap shoot, are held in the dowii- tors. people added the tremendous roster of refugees. Crumbling and sorrier still that the General I apOndent at Shanghai, one Millard, levees, .drowne.d counties, homes Assembly did not have resolution | a' man af many years experience in gone adrift or falling to bits, farms enough to put the matter over till' Chinese affairs'and a peculiarly buried under vast mudflats—the 1929. It looks to us ns though a cool and level-headed reporter. He The new Automatic Vic­ desolation is unimaginable, the The smallest Orthophonic trola automatically changes blunder had been committed—one to’d the news as he found it—and i Victrola in a cabinet (Jesign-. destitution appalling. It will be that will make serious troulile in none knows how or where to find it, ! records, arid plays for an hour many mouths before tbe basic Job With non-setting automatic without attention, $600. the management of a number of in CIiLm; better than he. His d!s-' stop, $95. of relief work can be called done. state activities. patches to,the Times were lllumi-1 All over the country people are ------r - j nafing. Moreover, as time passed. opening their purses to help restore BLOCKED BOOZE. | they proved themselves to have the unfortunate denizens of the Major Chester Mills, prohibition ! been intelligent, carefully cousidor- flood areas to some sort of safety administrator for New York and ed Purveys of facts and logical de-' Pick your Victrola against starvation, exposure, dis­ Connecticut, told a club gathering ductions^ tl.ereftpm. i ease. Here in Manchester we. have in New York the otlier night that The Tlmea fired Mr. Millard and j The Credenza, picture above, done well. But there is a discon­ in the last year lie had kept from hired one Frcderlfck Moore. It is on ■ from this big selection certing sense that presently there embodies the Orthophonic prin­ the customers in his district ninety Mr. Moore’s copyrighted cable- j ciple in its highest develop-, ■will be a fresh call for funds from million quarts of liquor. As there grams that thq,,Times had elected | the Red Cross—and that we may ATS, clothing or Victrolas—you want to ment, and is our most popular are about nine million persons in to stand. If thqy are to any appre- j model; $300. not he prepared to meet it unless his bailiwick, including tots and dahle e.xtent correct every othci ; select yours where you have a big variety, ■we prepare right now, today or to­ babes, the major has cut down the news source hi,^China is either piti- ' morrow. consunxption of hooch by ten fully inadequate- or intentionally i to choose from—where there is a price Next week Manchester must face quarts per baby or otlicr person. deceptive. Moore is the yellowest' range large enough to include the sum you wish its own intimate problem of raising Granting that fifty per cent of the journalist ever intrusted with a job I $50,000 for the maintenance of its population of New York and Con­ of the importance of this one sln^s ; This model has a very long to invest—where you can compare features of splendid Memorial- hospital. It is necticut, including Anti-S.aloon i tlie saffron appeared in journali'-rm. Orthopiionic honi, considering going to, take, a straining effort to Leagues, infants in arms, conscien­ or else he is a paragon of superioi , its moderate size. With 3 al­ the different models. That’s one of the rea­ do that. It would be doubly unfor­ tious drys and so forth, are not to wi.sdonv, discernment and enter-, bums, $125. sons so many people select their VictrolaSy ra­ tunate if in the midst of the hospi­ be figured among the cash custom­ prise. . ; tal drive there should come a fresh ers, that means that Major Mills Up to yet there has not been a| dios and pianos at Watkins. Our stock offers cry for aid In the interest of the has stricken from the lips ot the single one of his lavishly offered | everything that could be wished for in variety flood suffe?^rs. wets no less than twenty quarts of forecasts which lias not turned out ' Let’s get this flood fund business liquor each, In the course of the to he exactly wrong, save tho: e ; of models, finishes and prices! Other Victro­ temporarily, at least,, out of the year. very recent opes for the testing of ' I '■ way, by chipping in. all the loose Twenty quarts of liquor is a size­ which there has been no tinu. I las in our stock are not illustrated here! In For those who want radio, change possible for the Mississippi’s able allowance per capita all by it­ There .lias rto.t been an important (J! this Orthophonic Victrola is victims—today, tomorrow. Now Is addition to the complete variety available, self. It is equal to a roaring drunk news development which has not j combined with a 5 tube Radio- the time for the fifty cent, quarter about every two weeks.-or to a fair later proven to he wholly different every instrument is backed BY THE SAME la, using the Victrola horn, even dime contributor to tm'ow in amount of soddering if nipped dis- from his representation of it. INTELLIGENT SERVICE that has made our. $375. his delayed contribution. Lei’s wind cretly though continuously. It up this business with a shower of would seem, really, that the sup­ AVHEUE .\RE THE BANDITS j 53 years of growth possible! . little contributions. Only a few pression of that much liquor would Possibly it is the inertia of ' Console type Orthophonic hundred dollars Is acutely needed come pretty close to altogether wip-1 spring fever, perhaps all the cult is | Victrola in Spanish type ma­ Every lover of real good music wants one of the new Or­ at the moment. If everybody gives ing out any conceivable intended j happily busy preparing to move to hogany cabinet, $160. thophonic Victrolas for no other instrument offers them the a very little it will be forthcoming. supply. And yet the arrests lor 1 Chicago to dwell joyously in the Unless everybody does, it won’t. same true interpretations. If you thrill at an opera, a great drunkenness in Connecticut in the | light of the .countenance of Big Bill singer or band you should hear them faithfully reproduced on Let the halves and quarters past year have shown no falling j Thompson, perhaps "the boys’’ are Jingle in! oft; just as many drunken driver.s ! spending their money on fishing the Victrola. For McCormack is McCormack, Kreisler is have smashed human beings and' trips, but for one or another rea- Kreisler, and the Philadelphia Symphony a real symphony or­ HALE-COC’K El). aulomobilcs as thi-y did before the j son the bandits seem to have gone chestra on the new Orthophonic. No other kind of an instru­ It is to he doubted if ever before, major appeared on the scene. -And ' temporarily out of business. Where- ment offers you the KIND OF MUSIC YOU WANT WHEN in any American commonwealth, if there are any of the alcoliolical- j as a Tew months ago almost every YOU WANT IT—perfectly reproduced! was a radical reorganization ot the ly thirsty who haven’t been able to day’s news brought from one to state’s business system suggested, get their booze we have failed to half a dozen stories of payroll hold- More music lovers than ever will have new Victrolas this promoted and put into effect in ohserve them running around with, ups and hank robberies running for week for this is National Music Week and special terms are in less than a month from the birth ot their tongues hanging out. into live figures and sometimes into the idea. Tliat’s what has been effect We are very glad indeed to lear;i! six, tor two or three weeks now order here. You can have a whole year to pay for the Vic­ ed in Connecticut by the flnal pas­ that Major Mills has eliminated so 1 there has been scarcely a crime of trola you select! Come in just as soon as you can and hear sage and signing yesterday of the much liquor from the Connecticut! that character. It would be inter- the model you like best. Governor’s hill creating the n.-^w suppljl. We tremble to think what' eating to know j-,>st what the gangs This big model com- And here is a 5- Department of '’ontrol and Finance, would have happened if each wet | are up to. oines the Orthophonic with a commissioner who must in this state had swallowed twenty I ------tube Radiola built principle in its highest into a Victor cab­ have a linger in every department quarts more than he did in the past AVHAT'S THE ODDS. WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. and institutional pie in the state twelve months. development and also inet with Ortho­ Pola Negri is to be married on phonic horn. Does government. May 14. Well, what of It? M.ae ^amplification by elec­ PIANOS, VICTROLAS, RADIOS, RECORDS, PLAYER ROLLS The very haste with which this not play record.s, Murray, who married the brother tric tubes, $650. $135. piece of legislation was rushed THAT AIR WAR. of the man Negri is to wed, will go througli is enough to cause head We are constantly being toldj to Africa instead of going to the sliakings oven in those quarte'rs that the next great war, it any, will I wedding. Well, what • of that, most confident of the high intelli­ be "fought in the air.’’ Perhaps so ,' either? gence and lofty purposes of Gover­ but it may depend in some measure I nor Trumbull. It Is simply impossi­ on how long such a conflict can he i ble for so serious a matter to have staved off. Presumably the Ameri-[ received due consideration. The can army Is quite as far advanced ! tige of the Senate would be still maneuver, but on a direct vote It such as Will Regers, who works endless numbers of Joke books, Legislature went off at half cock. further Impoverlslied. will be hard for many of them to at It all the time, had any one brought up a family of lawyers, In the theory and practice of air | All this Is something more than vote against the resolution. of the Marx Brothers, whose wise salesmen and such. It would surprise few citizens if war. If not so lavishly supplied idle speculation. It looks as if Sees Strong Opposition cracks seem never to cease. the new meclianism should prove to with material, as any other. At Fort that next Senate would be a holy “I suspect that the opposition On the other hand there was be less effective tlian the old one. ”1 lioy arc not long, the weeping terror among Senates. You can’t to a third term is ingrained in the The other day when the third Bennings, Ga., a lot of bombing | m i E Eddie Foy, at whom millions of the four Marx brothers was be­ Frankly we cannot enthuse over i and tlie laughter, get the Democrats tcgethei on minds and hearts of the people chuckled, but whose off-stage planes dropped TNT charges, aim­ Love and desire and hate and I think it is an issue which ing married, the fourth of this any project which relies for its suc­ anything else, but you can al­ time was taken up largely with ing at a target twelve hundred feet I think tliey have no portion in us ways get them to agree that we will become quite Important be­ raising and training his large quartet walked up to the report­ cess on the superiority of one man’s square representing an ammunilion after By RODNEY DUTCHER ought to have a Democratic presi­ fore November, 1928.” ers. NE.-V Seiwlce AV'rlter family. DeWolfe Hopper had brains, diffused over a dozen sub­ dump. One machine made an ac­ We pass the gate. dent. And most of the Senate It will be recalled that La Fol- some reputation as an after- "You can quote n;^ as sayitig This is (he first of three articles progressives aVe quite stirred up lette’s resolution is Identical with that three of the Marx brothers jects, to tlie brains of a dozen men, tual hit on one corner of this area, anulyziiig the present "third term” dinner wit, but Fred Stone, one They are not Ion,-, the days of over the third term Issue. •hat introduced by Congressman of the oldest and most famous of are now married and the fourth each applie.d to one of those sub­ the others "came close." wine and roses: situation. Thq second will appear Springer of Illinois in the House is still happy,’’ said he. • tomorrow. There will be 47 Democrats. clowns, is quits serious and has jects. Senator Edward F. Hall of It Involves no criticism of the Out oC a misty dream Give Shipstead to the Republi­ during tho second Grant adminis­ even carried on evangelical work. New Britain, who has been picked Our path emerges for a while, cans and keep Vare and Smith out tration. That was a Democratic marksmanship of the aviators and then closes Washington, May 5.—The first House and most of the Republican Lowell Sherman Is almost in­ by the Governor as bis appointee reflects on their skill or cleverness real test of the third term issue as at least temporarily and that variably cast as a villain, yet his It remains to be reported, also, Within a dream. leaves 47 others. But the sec­ congressmen stampeded in to for the jol) of Commissioner of in not the slightest degree to sug­ —Krnr.st Dowson: "They ..re a factor in the 1928 presidential make the resolution’s victory small talk bristles with sophisti­ that the most popular- wag in race seems likely to come in the ond 47 Includes such men as cated wit. Charlie Chaplin is shy the Broadway pelt- is Harry Control and Finance must be a ro- gest that a military device that^^*" Borah, Norris, Brookhart, Howell, overwhelming. It broke the back­ Senate during the first session of bone of the movement to re-elect and illusive except among those Hershfield. a cartoonist. Harry markalilo personage indeed it he misses a target almost a quarter of j the Seventieth Con,sress. Frazier, Johnson, Nye, Brook- he knows well, when his anec­ has appeared at so many bariquets hart, Blaine and La Follette. It Grant to a i.hiid elective term. knows more—or can learn more— a mile square much oflcner than it If the Senate should pass a reso­ If the Senate should pass an dotes become variously delightful where those gosL-awful flashlight about the needs and conditions of lution declaring against the accep­ includes some of the men most and poignant. To the casual new­ photos are taken that he has ■won hits it has not yet reached the state bitterly opposed to a Coolidge anti-third term resolution, the half a dozen or more first class tance of any president of more House of 1928-29 Is hardly likely comer, however, he appears more the sobriquet of "Flashlight Har­ of development where nations will TEST ANSWERS third term. well mannered and gracious than state activities of utterly divergent than eight years In office, it would to follow suit. Beck of Wiscon­ ry.” His more-or-less fame be­ be willine to rest their fate on it. create an Intensely Interesting sit­ And it may include some Re­ sin,^ in the Sixty-ninth Congress, funny. The impression he Is most gan through his toastmastershlp of sorts than the groups ot men and One

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MAZ^CHBSTER (CONN.) EVENING HBRAUD, THURSDAY; M AY 5,1927. PAGE

Stung Again Mrs. Merrlfield and Misses FRADIN’S OBSERVES PLECntAL CLUffS SPRING Michaud and Lisee, Mrs. But- , General r. Fred F. Bushi ler and Miss Van Haverbeke ’• CONCERT ON TOMORROW Starry Jack ...... Hildreth Auto Repairing and yETTBRlifARIAN The Raiders ...... Weldt 494 East benter Street^ 4TH ANNIVERSARY The Orchestra Overhauling SHELDOX’S OAKAGB Manchester Green. M Mrs. Ada N. Merrifleld, direc­ tor of the Manchester and Willl- Rear of 25 Hollister Street. TBLBPHONB 1847. ■ There is going to be a big event mantic • plectral orchestras, has ar­ Phone 28128-2 Residence 2328-3 OOIce. Honrs:. 7; to,8 P. M. Popular Ladies’ Apparel ranged the following program for over North Saturday. Watch for the -^\\\ the third annual spring concert, to announcement- of It In Friday’s be given at the Harding school au­ Herald.— A'dv, Shop Offers Special Bar­ ditorium In Hollister street tomor­ ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD. FT PAYS. row evening at 8:15. gains Starting Tomorrow. Parti March: ,"Our Director” ...B igelow Spring Song ...... Mendelsohn This week marks the completion , ■ The Manchester and Willl­ mantic Plectral Orchestras of four years of business for Fra- Mandolin Solo illn’s, one of Manchester’s most Mrs. Ada N. Merrlfield popular and growing business Mazurka Polacco ...... Calace houses, catering to a large clien­ Misa Bachand at piano tele of Manchester women. Fradln's ( Concert Waltzes— carries one of the mosi complete "Enchantment” ...... Alberti stocks of women's apparel and ac­ \ The Orchestra cessories to be found in town or in Reading— any town of the size. Miss Lillian G. Grant During the. four years that tliey Trio— have geen in business In town their "Paraphase” ...... Kitchener business and the town has seen A Little Story ...... Odell numerous important changes. J. Mr. and Mrs. Merrlfield and Fradin, who conducts his business Miss Van Haverbeke under the name of Fradin's came Plectrum banjo selections by Wil­ to Manchester four years ago and liam Crooks and William Dower purchased the business conducted Pait II b;.' Morris Elman in the Johnson / Block. Shortly after they took over / / ^ Overture— the business they inaugurated new Grand Opera Strains .Johnstone merchandising methods and in­ (From "Poet and Peasant” creased the stock of the store and “ Carmen” , "Tannhauser” , added many new lines that appeal­ "Faust”, "II Trovatore” and ed to Manchester shoppers, in a “William Tell” ) comparatively shore time it was evi­ The Orchestra Mando-Cello Solo— dent that the store in which their John Johnston business was located was not ade­ Venetian Love Song ...... Nevin "V quate to handle the ever increasing number of customers. Mrs. Merrifleld at piano V Reading— In the meantime Important V Miss Lillian Grant changes had taken place on Main Mandolin Quintet— street including the building of the Marche Militaire ...... Hildreth State Theater block which opened Liebestraum ...... Hildreth up that section of Main street from Waters of Minnetonka f Bissell to Birch streets as a desir­ ...... Lleurance able business section. In view of that fact l\Ir. Fradin decided to : ^ • FLOWERS FOR build the bloci; in which his store V is now located. This block is just south of the State theater building. TENDER, ACHING, Fradin’s new store gave them much added floor space and two Mrs. Helen White entertained York, has been the guest of his sis­ MOTHERS’ DAY fine large display windows. All her brother, Dr. W. B. Hills and ter, Mrs. Andrew Camm of Glas­ SWOLLEN FEET this space has been filled with new HEBRON Mrs. Hills of New York City at her tonbury. They w'ere all callers on NEXT SUNDAY departments and new lines Of mer­ home severaf days recently. Mr. and Mrs. John Matchulat and chandise and today the store is Mrs. T. D. Martin is taking the family last Sunday, A R K it down so that you won’t none too large to handle the pat­ Mrs. Elizabeth Lord, familiarly place of the librarian of the Hebron A daughter was born at the In Just Five Minutes Those Sore, M forget it. Remember on this ronage that the business enjoys. known as "Aunt Libby,” has been Library temporarily. On the pres­ Manchester Memorial hospital on Tender, Aching Feet Get Amaz­ Mr. Fradin has w'orked hard ever feeling somewhat out of sorts for ent schedule the library will be Tuesday morning. May 3, to Mr. ing Relief. Moone’s Emerald Oil happy day with flowers— as a token of since he opened up in Manchester the last few days. At the last re­ opened Tuesdays from 3 to 5 p. m., and Mrs. Clarence W, Johnson of Is Guaranteed. love, honor and respect. Cut Flowers, to make his business a success, to port, however, she was gaining in and Fridays from 7 to 9 p. m. this place. give the people of Manchester and strength and was able to sit up. The rate of attendance at the Mrs. Anna Risley and Mrs. Mary Go to any good druggist today blooms and corsages at moderate prices. vicinity what they want and to give Mrs. Lord passed her 99th birthdav Jagger School for April was 98.9%. R. Thompson and sou Warren and get an original bottle of the best of service td all their cus­ January 15th last. She makes her Those perfect for the month were Thompson, also Clayton and Clyde Moone's Emerald Oil. tomers. On that basis he has ac­ home with Mrs. Gertrude Hough at John Baron,. Carl Baron, Clara and Richards of Vernon, all motored to • The very first application will quired a large number of friends Hebron Center. Much anxiety has Marion Porter and Anna Michallck. Mt. Herman, Mass, to visit Mrs. give you relief and a few short and keeps in close touch with the been felt by her relatives and many Clara Porter has, been perfect for Rlsley’s son who is attending the treatments will thoroughly •con­ f Park HiU Flower Shop fashion centers and the trend of friends here, all of whom hope she the school year to date. Anna Mich- preparatory school there, last Sun­ vince you that by sticking faithfully day. fashions in New York, for after all will live to pass the century mark. alick has had perfect attendance for to it for a short while your foot 985 Main Street. Phone 786-2 New York is decidedly becoming Mrs. John W. Deeter, wife of the the winter term and April. Marlon George Hills of this place Is troubles wiU be a thing of the past. the fashion center of the world. pastor of the Hebron and Gilead Porter has missed but one day since working at Willlmantic and Colum­ Don’t expect a single bottle to do bia. The-customers who buy at Fradin’s Congregational Churches, repre­ September, it all at once but one . bottle we are thereby assured that the mer­ sented the Christian Endeavor So­ A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. know will show you beyond all chandise they buy there is correct cieties of the two churches at the George Miller of this place last question that you have at last dis­ week Thursday. and up to the minute. If one takes entertainment given recently in covered the way to solid foot com­ note of the window displays of the WAPPING Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Hills fort. i jv, Willlmantic. She recited a touching and daughter. Miss Marlon Hills store they will als > see some of the selection entitled "What Came to Remember that Moone’s Emerald best displays of -tt-omen’s fashions Miss Flora. A. Bigelow, daughter motored to Buckingham last Sun­ Oil, is a clean, powerful, penetrat­ Dllly’s House.” All those societies day and called on friends and rela­ to be found anywhere. The window belonging to the Willimantlc Union of Mr. and Mrs. Henry A. Bigelow ing Antiseptic Oil that does not decorations and display always of East Hartford, aged 13 j-ears, tives at the old Hills homestead. stain or leave a greasy residue and were represented, one person hav­ Wesley Smith, son of Mr. and show good taste and make a very ing been selected from each socie­ .whose funeral was, held at the that it must give complete satisfac­ home of her parents at 2 p. ni. Mrs. Walter H. Smith of this town tion or your money cheerfully re­ attractive appearance. ty to give a number on the pro­ is at his home here for a seven Fradin’s will c nduct an anniver­ daylight, saving time on Tuesday, funded.— adv. gram. The attendance was large. was brought here for burial in the days leave. He is in the navy and sary sale starting Friday and last­ George Swan and his wife have arrived home last Saturday after­ ing a week to celebrate the event. Wapping cemetery. taken Herbert ine infant son of Mr. Chris Peterson went lo New noon. The last three anniversary sales Swan’s brother, Edward Swan, Sey­ that they have conducted have been York to meet his niece and nephew mour, to live with them. While they who have arrived from abroad on big events in the history of the have not i-ormally adopted the chi'd Monday morning. store. Special values have prevailed they expect to bring him up as their during these events. Much special Frederick Meikolite, formerly of own. this town, hut now living in New Herald Advs. Bring Results merchandise of the best grades to The Rev. John Deeter was leader Well Trimmed Lawn with a be had are brought to the store for at the Christian Endeavor Society these annual events to give their at the center Sunday evening, tak­ customers some very fine values. It ing the place of Miss Eunice Seyms, is e.tpected that this year’s sale will who was necessarily absent. break all past records. The town clerk’s assistant has been kept very busy for the last few days of April and up to May 2, the time for the registering of dogs MARLBOROUGH having been extended one day as Coldwell Lawn Mower May 1 fell on Sunday. Mo.st dog Our 28th Year Handling the Same Make of Mower. owners put off registering till ncar- l.v the last day wlien there was a Miss Fanny A. Blish who teach­ grand rush. This year there were es in Glastonbury spent the week­ 125 dogs registered with two Icen- Ideal Model 22 Power Mower end at her home here. nel licenses. Last year there were Ideal Model 30 Power Mower S im ilp in construction^ to Mod. 30, James E. PasanI of Narragansett, 140 but part of those were receiv­ It. I.. Ernest A. Grant of Provi­ designed for the ordinary home ed later In the year. i s Width of cut 30 inches. dence. R. I. and Miss Josephine H. Clinton Porter is having an ar­ owners lawn. PasanI of Norwich, were guests of tesian well dug on his place on the Speed 2 % miles per hour. Width of cut 22 inches. Mr. and Mrs. Howard B. Lord the green. This makes the fourth arte­ first of the week. Capacity, 3 to 4 acres per day. sian well to be dug on or near the Cutting capacity 5 to 7 acres per day. Supervisor James W. Frost of green. Ambassador, Colchester visited schools in town Miss Caroline E. Kellogg has M l 16 inch, $14.00; 18 inch, $15.00. recently. Power— Single cyl., 4 cycle engine tendered her resignation as libra­ Dutchess, Misses Cora, Rebecca and Doris rian of the Hebron Library, on ac­ with autom. governor, air cooled. En­ Buell of Hartford spent the week­ 16 inch, $11.75; 18 inch, $12.25. end with their parents, Mr. and count of her health. The library closed oil tight housing. Mrs. George W. Buell. association has not accepted the Newport, John A. Fuller was a caller in resignation, however, hoping that 16 inch, $10.00; 18 inch, $10,50. Miss Kellogg, who has done suen Price ,S375 Delivered Preston the first of the week. Knickerbocker, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Fogil and excellent work for a long term of son Kenneth of Hockanum called years will be able to continue her 16 inch, $14.75; 18 inch $15.75. work hs time goes on. She has not Now two thousand on friends here Sunday. Willis W. Hall of this place has wholly recovered from her recent been chosen as one of the jurymen severe attack of influenza contract­ on the Chinese trial. Mr. Hall has ed in California while on her vaca­ Interstate tion. A substitute will take charge been town clerk for about 25 years Frigidaires a d a y ! High Wheel, B, B, and has been judge of Probate of the library for the present. Court for several years. The town hall was packed Tues­ day evening when speakers and Two thousand Frigidaires a day are now required to 16 inch, $13.00 .... 18 inch $14.00 spellers from the schools of the town contested for honors. Sarah supply the enormous demand — a demand that has Sherman represented the Lord already placed more Frigidaires in use than all other H. S. SENIORS TAKE School, Margaret Keefe, Gilead Colonial Hill; Marjory Foote, the White electric refrigerators combined. INTELUGENCE TESTS School; Clifford Wright, Jones First class low wheel B. B. Light for ter- street; Julia Michallck, Jagger Dis­ Two thousand more Frigidaires to provide carefree race work. trict; Isidore Merowltz, Amston; Thelma Cummings, Hebron Center. econPmical refrigeration for homes and stores— to bring 16 inch, $10.50 18 inch, $11.00 Undergo Cheney Mills Exams The last named speaker won first two thousand more users of refrigeration a new independ­ As Check-up on Results of honors with her recitation, "The Belief of Lucknow.” Marjory Foote ence of outside ice supply. LAKEWOOD School Work. took second place with "The Wind and the Moon.” The best spellers Best all around ball bearing mower to be More than forty high school from six districts were Carl Enrico, The amazing growth in popularity of Frigidaire is conclusive had at the price. seniors have already taken the gen­ Clifford Wright, Margaret Keefe, proof that it is filling a real need—a need for better, more Guarantee eral Intelligence examinations at Raymond Bartholomew, Jacob economical food preservation. Modem homes and stores find 18 inch, $12.25 We warrant every mower against Cheney' Brothers in accordance Greenberg and Ruth Raymond. that Frigidaire pays for itself many times over in better with a custom of several years Ruth Raymond won first place, refrigeration at low costs. clianical defects and to work perfectly and standing and more are taking them Margaret Keefe, second. There was JEWELL dally. singing by pupils of the Center If you are not among the thousands of Frigidaire users, visit give satisfaction. This does not mean that the School, Mr. Sterry, the teacher ac­ our salesroom and see Frigidaire demonstrated. Ask about Best low grade mower on the market. seniors who take the exams neces­ companying. Mr. Larcomb made prices, terms, and operating costs. sarily plan to mNke application for brief remarks. 16 inch, $8.75 This Is the Way We SeU Them work at the silk mills but it does Mrs. Arthur Keefe entertained V lS l't' OUR SHOWROOM TODAY give them a rating there which the members of the Larkin Club at Take one, try it, and if not satisfactory often comes in handy. It also af­ her home recently. Lawn Edger and Trimmer fords opportunity to check up on _ Mr..and Mrs. Frank White of return it. the work done at school. New Haven spent the week-end at ALFRED GREZEL ^ inch cut, $10.50 These examinations are taken the home of their aunt, Miss Adelle annually by most of the senior White. 829 Main Street - So. Manchester students and usually several of the Mr, and Mrs. Louis Potter and graduates eventually obtain some Mr. and Mrs. Frank Potter of kind of clerical position at the Glastonbury spent Sunday with mills. their step-mother, Mrs. Amanda Potter. Mrs. Alphons Wrlgl.t, who was taken to St. Joseph’s Hospital with pneumonia, is recovering and ex­ BUSH HARDWARE Read Herald Advs pects to return home la a few days. FRIGIDAIKEPRODUCT OF g e n e r a l MOXORA A ■*-v •JS' 'V, ' .- '* ■*- »',j ■'•'■' 'f ■ c f f 4 « ~ ■w^

^*AGE S I X MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927;

^she can appear like one ofVher own Watch Friday’s paper for an an- '“MILUONAIRES’'HAS kind. Otjier pretty women in the nouheement of a big event over SMITH FRIENDS ^ cast are Helene Costello and Jane .north.— Adv. : k P R I W T E hach Winton. FULL CAST OF STARS The tale revolves about a kindly DISCUSS CHANGE but poor old East Side tailor , (her Fill Your ©okl 4 ( F 2 A N C E brother-in-law) whom Louise’s Louise Fazenda, Vera Gordon, slick husband Inveigles into buying oil stock with the savings of years. R. W. Joyner V^\ ' and Others Appear in Circle FOR NOMINATION Quite unexpectedly it makes him Bins N O W *^ Feature Today and Tomor very rich, consequently engender­ row. ing the most amusing situations. It Contractor and w itK Governor's Admirers See is guaranteed to be absolutely fatal » A real all star cast has been as­ to the most infallible solemnity to sembled fo ' the production of “ Mil­ see Louise’s efforts to “ put on the Builder Name on Ballot In 1928; lionaires,’’ the feature picture at dog” with New York’s "Four Hun­ 1 WHITE OAK COAL the Circle theater tonight and to­ dred.” morrow. In addition to Louise Alteration and Repair Work Low Volatile West Virginia Smokeless He Is Silent. Fazenda and Vera Gordon we see Given Prompt Attention. George Sidney, Helen Costello and L.\ST NIGHT’S FIGHTS. Nat Carr, all cast in leading roles. Residence 71 I’itkin Street. These The Cost test—the Fire test—the “ Millionaires is an entertaining Albany, N. Y.— Governor A1 South Manchester. I’hpiie TESTS Ash test and the Clinker test makes Smith isn’t talking for publication story, full of comedy and drama in At Montreal— Pete August. these days about liis chances of the right proportions. It treats of a I Bridgeport, Conn., knocked out prove Whiter Oak Coal the ideal h cu s» Jewish tailor who suddenly makes winning the Democratic presiden­ t George Fifield, Toronto, fifth round. W H IT E O A K hold fuel. . tial nomination in 1928, but his a fortune in stocks and finds that ! Rene De Vos, of Paris, defeated friends at the State Capitol are. he has let himself In for golf, ’ Del Fontaine, of Winnipeg, ten Typewriters BEST If what close friends of the Gov­ horses and all the other luxuries. rounds. One can imagine a Jewish tailor in . The FIRE test The New England ilovemar*' Euel Com- ernor say reflects his views in any At Providence— Vic Burrone, of All makes. Sold, rented, ex- shows 14,800 to mitt€e rr€ommende that "Low VolatiU or way only one conclusion can be that positlph, but the story of “ Mil­ New York drew with Tony Mandell chans;ed and overhauled. 15,300 B. T. U. SrnoksUna B itu m inoM Coal thould hs reached— that the Governor feels lionaires” is something different of Worcester, ten rounds; Ernie Heat Units. gpecifiod in making purchanofrom dealtr his chances of being nominated are from anythipg the imagination Mandell, of Providence, outpointed Special Discounter to Students, Sm ( M r roport Oetohor. immeasurably belter than they could conjure up. Billy Humphries of New York, 1. The ASH test were in 1924. Louise Fazenda In this picture is eight rounds; Billy Tiernan, of shows 3 per cent Since the Governor returned a ravishing brunette! Sounds im­ Telephone 821 to 6 per cent ash Providence, knocked out Jake Som- The New Household Fuel from a two weeks’ vacation at the possible but it is true. The former ba(y of Bridgeport in seventh content. New Jersey seashore he has talked comedy star has come into her own round; Billy Ryan, Providence cob Kemp's Musis i. The CLINKER A view aloiis the Scheldt Canal, where the Hindenbcrg Line was at length with his friends at the as a beautiful girl and she has been legian, outpointed Larry Brlgnoll-i test siiiashecl. Capitol about the letter he wrote given an opportunity to show that of Cambridge, eight rounds. shows no clinkers. White Oak Coal regarding the Catholic church in House This is the 2dd eligpter in the camera. The rules are against It. reply to one directed to him by 4. The COST test Order this “ more heau-dess cost—’ Etoiy of a former doughboy who is But he softens under the applica­ Charles C. Marshall of New York, shows a saving in revisiting rranee as an advance tion of a few cigaretts. Episcopal church authority. dollars. less ash” coal—TODAY-from guard of the “ Second A. E. E.” Over at LeCatelet the dry moat Churcli Attitude around the ancient chateau is filled The Governor is-said lo have told DAVID CHAMBERS ( HAPTEU XXIII with weeds and scrub trees. And on friends that before he prepared his CONTRACTOR MANCHESTER LUMBER CO., all sides, while most of the vestiges answer to Marshall he sat down one South Manchester An old regular army sergeant, of war have been erased, there are night in his study in the e.xecutive W. E. Moore, is the caretaker of landmarks that would easily be re­ mansion and for more than two and G. E. WILLIS & SON, INC., the cemetery at Bony. There are membered. The ruined abbey at hours he mentally reviewed his Manchester about 2S00 American soldiers Mont St. Martin— a dismal ruin at state and political activities of more BUILDER buried here. Many Legionnaires the Jonc de Mer farm near the than 20 yeai'sAn an effort to recall will come here to kneel. The Ameri­ Jonc de Jler brook— the ridge at one instance in which the Catholic 68 Hollister Street, can flag flaps idly from the tall pole Cr-tillon-Mazinghuien where the church has ever tried to influence 1 In the center of the Held of white right flank rested with the left him. He told friends that lie could Manchester, Conn. crosses. flank near Bazeul. not recall one such occasion. First and Second Mortgages It was around Bony tliat fierce Sacred Fields Friends of the Executive have Special Friday Only! fighting occurred. Bony, LeCatelet, Thus it goes all the way from declared therd is no reason why he arranged on all new work. Advertise in The Evening ierald-!t Pays Montbreliain, Broncourt. Fuille- the Scheldt to the Sambre— those as a Catholic' could not, take the mont Farm— two large barns are tiny rivers, never heard of before oath of office of President, If he there now. Red-roofed, with weath­ the war, 'and now on the tongues could take virtually the same oath er vanes. A peaceful spot. Typically of anyone wlio took a part. Here, as Governor of New York state. PANSIES basket.... a rural French scene. But, once over the rolling fields from Belli- As an illustration that the Cath­ V upon a time, one German shell court through Nouroy up to St. olic church has never tried to in­ (12 plants in each basket—fresh lot.) Gives you more struck where the barnyard is now Souplet and LeCaleau, Americans fluence Governor Smith, his friends ■—right over vrhere a cow stands fought with the same gallantry that point to motion picture censorship. chewing a cud— and killed six was displayed in the Argonne. Censorship A'iews cooks who were operating a field The heights of the Sambre were Although the Catholic church has kitchen and trying to stew up some just as tough to take as the never declared formally in favor of ,y< Blum for their advancing buddies. heights of the Vesle. And as one censors’nip of the screen, it has tak­ AVhat, Xo Pictures? en for granted for years, according SUGAR, 10 lb. b a g ...... 65c reels off the kilometers in a taxi­ IV y ' Venliuile sleeps down in the val­ cab one pays due respect to mem­ to the Governoi-’s friends, that the (Finest American granulated in sanitary cloth bags) church favored the present New f ley. And up on the hill the guard ories! Those fields and hills are at the northern opening of the sacred. York censorship law. Scheldt Canal says it is “ defendu’’ Despite this fact, friends of the Governor point to the fact that to take any pictures with your TcinoiTow: The Old Cafes. each year the Governor, in his an­ nual message has urged repeal, ot the censorship statute. BLUELABEL KETCHUP, date for governor. Ilis election or There seems to be a pretty well ' i f 5 VAUDEVILLE ACTS defeat are placed in her hands and defined feeling at the Capitol that I she— well, you’ll never guess what sometime this summer the Gover­ large bottle AT STATE TONIGHT she does. Holbrook Blinn, Warner nor will be formally asked to state Baxter, May Allison and Lawrence his views on prohibition. Gray are co-featured with Miss Asked If he had any intention of ^‘Meet the Navy” Heads Bill; Bellamy. expressing his vie\vs of prohibition, the Governor re lied: Feature Picture Is “ Tele­ “ Not for the present.” phone Girl.” In the meantime, the Governor is BAKER^S COCOA, 1-Zlb. can 14 l-2c busy cleaning up a mass of state , A rollicking bunch ot sailors and business Which accumulated on his ,1 A a couple ot beautiful girls will help desk during his recent vacation. r>i the State audience to ‘‘Meet the Fresh Fruit and Vegetables at the low­ Navy’’ in the principal of the five good vaudeville acts scheduled for est prices in town. the last three days of the week and ARTESIAN WELLS commencing tonight. Meet the BOVtSCOUTS Drilled Any Diametej— Fresh Strawberries and a large supply Navy is a musical comedy sketch ^ F A k E R I C A f having two scenes, the first as fun­ Any Depth Any Place of all other fruit and vegetables in season. ny as the second. Both the boys and the girls are clever at almost every­ Charles F. Volkert thing, and all contribute their parts Pageant rehearsal at Old State to the success of the bit. House, Hartford on Monday<-JMay Blast Hole Drilling Second will come the Shelton 9 at 5:00 ]). m. and again on Putnam company, fresli from musi­ Thursday, May 13 at 5:00 p. m.. Test Drilling for Foundation cal comedy. Shelton is the exact All Scouts taking part should be Water Systems double of Bobby Clarke of the on hand. These are the last re­ Pumps for All Purposes. famous team of Clarke and McCol- hearsals before the big event. Car­ 'HIS luxurious Studebakex STUDEBAKER $1 Matching the custom beauty lough of Music Box Revue fame. fare will be paid by the District— Tel. 137.5-.5. of its lacquered exterior is the see your Scoutmaster. . Custom Sedan gives you Custom Sedan This is a snappy comedy act* inter- HIGHLAND PARK P. 0. custom luxury of its roomy in* Bpersed- with songs and dances. How many tickets have you sold more for your money than any Other Studebaker models $1165 to $2245. for the pageant"? Report at once other car at anything like its Erskine Six models $945 and $995. All prices terior— rich mohair, exquisite Then Emma Raymond and com- f. a. b. fa cto ry , including fron t and rear broadjace, Butler-fitdsh hard* .pany present a uniciue act with to your Scoutmaster. new low price. ^ Scoutmaster’s meeting at School bumpers and 4-wheel brakes. ware, silk ■ curtains, iridescent their feature an iron jaw stunt. REASON ENOUEH Based on the ratings of the dome light and deep, restful seats. Michelle, the youthful musical street Rec Thursday, May 5. Sev­ Society o f Automotive Engi­ genius, tlic semsation of the season, eral important matters of business Pile Sufferers neers, this is the world’s most powerful sedan of At its new low One-Profit price the Studebaker is the fourth act. The child has will be discussed. Scout Executive its sire and weigh^. So expect a new thrill when Custom Sedan saves you money at the start and been on the vaudeville stage all Hill will be present. How Ear,Have You Gotten With W hen we sell a man a used ■you drive it. saves you money all the way, because its lighter through the East this winter and Messy Ointments? Enjoy its brilliant performance—see how slowly steel construction is less wearing on tires and more has been one of the really good car we are naturally hoping It will idle in high, how smoothly it accelerates, sparing of gasoline—gives greater economy all acts. To finish up Douglas and Don’t be surprised that supposi­ how flashing fast it is on the pick-up, how easily it ’round. Drive it today—without obligation. Claire will put on their fast sing­ tories and salves haven’t rid you that some day he will come darts through traffic openings, skims down the free '' EQUIPMENT—NicUel-plafed bumpers, front and rearj no- ing and dancing act. William Kanehl of Piles. The most they can do is stretches, climbs the steepest hills. bring temporary relief. They never draft ventilating windshield (exclusively Studebaker)} full-size “ The Telephone Girl,’’ which is back and buy a new car. In addition to supremacy in power, this new balloon tires; disc wheels and positive acting four-wheel me­ the feature the last three days, is General Buildinsr reach the cause— blood stagnation Studebaker Custom Sedan gives you a new standard chanical brakes; engine thermometer and hydrostatic gasoline adapted from a William C. De Mille in tlie lower bowel. Honesty aside, that alone of safety—the safety of a full-vision steel body,, gauge on dash; two-beam acorn headlights, controlled from play “ The AVoraan” Brenon’s latest Piles can be removed by an op­ steering wheel; cowl lights and interior dom e lighq rear trafEe Contractor and Mason fused by electricity into a unit, practically indestruct­ signal light; automatic windshield cleaner and rtar-vistois effort briiig.s glory to the lady ot eration. Sure! But who wants to seems reason enough for submit to the surgeon’s knife when ible— positive mechanical 4-wheel brakes, and the mirror; oil filter; Alemite chassis lubricatioo; silker curtains| the busy wires. IMadge Bellamy selling him a GOOD Used finest steerinc! mechanism ever devised. Buder-finish hardware. ' plays the title role as Kitty O’Brien. 519 Center Street. Tel. 1776 a harmless little tablet taken inter-! Kitty innocently becomes the cen­ N _ nally can banish the cause of Piles Car at a fair price. ter of a web which has been woven I Will Finance Your Building and bring real, lasting and honest- around Matthew Standish, candi- to-gooduess relief? During Construction. Forget about an operation and The Conkey Auto Co. stop using salves. Hem-Roid, the internal remedy discovered by Dr. DODGE SALES AND nimimiiniiiinimimmiiiiitiiiiimmniimiiiimimmiiiniiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Leonhardt, should quickly rid you SERVICE STATION At The Center of Piles the same as it is doing for thousands of others or costs noth­ Corner Center and Knox Streets. ing. Get a package of Hem-Roid to­ day at Packard’s or Murphy’s Drug store or any druggist. It is abso­ A USED CAR IS ONLY AS DEPENDABLe lutely harmless and if you aren’ t • AS THE DEALER WHO SELLS IT STUDEBAKER delighted with the results you. can e/fmmmimmmmmmmmsmmmfsmssmsmm TklS IS U StudehakerYCOT have your money back.— adv. S Tlie Ford one-ton truck is universally recognized as S the world’s outstanding haulage unit because it stands I THE ROMANCE OF AMERICA: John Jacob Astor (4) SKETCHES BY B E ^B T 5 alone in furnishing low cost transportation. SYNOPSIS BY BKAUCUEH ~ Ford ton trucks, equipped with standard Ford bodies* » S meet almost every haulage requirement and in every linq = of business where they are used delivery costs are at the S minimum. = Low first cost, dependable performance, and small S upkeep expense have made Ford trucks the outstanding E choice of truck users everywhere. = When haulage units are considered, common sense s dictates that you standardize on Ford One-Ton .Trucks- I Stake Body, closed c a b ...... -T____ §570.00 delivered I Open Express Body, closed c a b ...... $557.00 delivered

imy o = ... I Manchester Motor Sales Co Northwest Fur Company, competing with As­ ter’s company had spread its boundaries rapidly west- fH The Northwesterns decHned Astor’s invitation to joiiii I Manchester’s ONLY AUTHORIZED Ford Dealer. Astors dream was a Conciliating with the v/ard. in 1792 the mouth of the Columbia river had him in a dash up the Columbia river to establish a post. 1069 Main Street, South Manchester string of fur trading Northwestern company, been discovered and trade with Canton, China was They had plans of their own in that respect. So Astor Opposite Army and Navy Club, posts stretching across Astor and the Northwest- progressing. Lewis and Clark, in 1805, had spanned planned alone, sent the Tonquin to sail tf^the mouth of f Open Evenings and Sundays. the land, shipping from erns bought out the the continent and fur was not the least of the thines the Columbia and found a settlement. It meant war. ^ Frank J. O’Connor, Manager. Phone 740 ports on the east and M a c ki n a w s, powerful k-'C they found. ® SS 5 5 _ (To Be Continued) west coast. rivals. ©1927 BY NEA SERVICE, INC. - ‘ illilllllllilliliiiiilllliliillllillliiilllillllilliliiliiiiliiiiiiiiiillliliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiililli^ r- ' ■• ■ '--T"? '■ i. : ■■'■■ ■<; V-'.'. ■ \ < x - MANCHESTER (CONN.) .EVEm ^G HERAEO, '^THUKSDAY, M AY 5, 1927. PAGE s e v e n ] England, Too, Has Poor M en’s Sons SHE LOVESHBR BABE! Rearing Industrial Giants

London.— "The business shall owned by Brunner, Mond & Co. The prosper and one day the soa of Mond Nickel Company practically Ludwig and the son of John shall got a monopoly of the nickel of the be at the head of the greatest com­ world. Both men died multi-million­ bination in the British empire__a aires. Their sons carried on the concern with three hundred million / dollars capital.'* business and at the same time en­ tered politics. of the George W . Smith stock combined with the stock of a Holyoke store brought here If fifty years ago a gypsy had John F. L. Brunner sat in the foretold this to Ludwig Mond, the House of Commons for 12 years. for disposal— store fixtures included. German immigrant into England One of his daughters married into and to John Brunner, the son of the the continental nobility. Sir Alfred Swiss pastor who also emigrated to Mond, eldest son of the original England, the young men would Mond, was educated as a barrister, have thought she was crazy Three but forsook the practice of law to hundred millions, and they with become the head of the chemical very little resources outside their firm. He also entered Parliament business brains and their chemical and during the war entered Lloyd Knowledge! George’s cabinet first as commis- A i? ^ j ^*^*^*^^ Mond’s eldest boy. Sir sioner of works and later as minis­ Alfred Mond, is head of this world- ter of health: ‘^failehSing combine and Brunne'r’s The reigning sensation in the eldest boy. Sir John Brunner, is on business world this year has been the board of directors. It’s the his coup whereby he brought about g^reatest romance in the history of an amalgamation of Brunner, Mond British business— as romantic as & Co., the Nobel Industries Limit­ any of the fairy stories connected ed, the United .Alkalis Limited and with our newer land of opportuni­ ties. the British Dyestuffs Coriforation in the new concern— Imperial Unheard of Bargains A Small Beginning Chemical Industries Limited. ■The big one is Babe Ruth and the little one is Charlene, and the pho- When the Swiss pastor settled in Unites Big Concerns to shows how glad Charlene, who is just one of the many crippled kids IN MEN’S, YOUTHS’, BOYS’ CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS, LADIES’ AND CHIL­ Liverpool back in the forties, he The combine united all the big at, the Junior League home in Nashville, Tenn. was when the big Bam- put his 15-year-old son, John, to British chemical concerns. It en­ bino visited the home before opening day. Babe has received many work with a firm of alkali manu­ ables them to present a unite.i chal­ ovations, but the one he received from the youngsters at Nashville tops DREN’S GARMENTS, HOSIERY, UNDERWEAR. YARD GOODS. facturers at Wldnes. The factory lenge to the powerful industries of em all. Charlene, however, was the only one who really showed her was old-fashioned and it handled the United States and Germany. It affection— she gave him her biggest hug! things according to antiquated places capital at the disposal of methods. British dyestuffs which will free In 1862, at tho age of 23. Lud­ the British textile Industry from wig Mond, armed with diplomas any reliance on German products. from great universities in his na­ Dyestuffs also mean explosives. Mother Says Tanlac tive Germany, came to England. He The combine thus protects Britain Shoes for Everybody had a process for the recovery of In war as well as in peace. Is Best Remedy in World sulphur from alkali waste. He had Mond, who at 58 heads the con­ About 5,000 pairs Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Shoes, Oxfords, Rubbers, Arctics, Zip- a new method of making soda. He cern, will have with him on the had a scheme to utilize the ammon­ board of directors some of the best Suffering from Headaches, Stomach Trouble, High Blood ia which was secured when coal brains In England. Lord Reading, Pressure, Neuritis and Nervousness, Buffalo Wom^ pers, Rubber Boots, Tenhis.Shoes, at was distilled for gas. He had a plan former lord chief justice, viceroy to get nickel out of a poor grade of India and ambassador to the an Recovers Lost Healths Thanks Tanlac ore. United States will bring his keen The remarkable experience of Mrs. Chance brought him into contact legal brain; Sir John Brunner, his Harriet Grimes, 1073 Grant Street, with young Brunner. They decided business ability; Lord Ashfield, Buffalo, N. Y., is the experience of to pool their slender capital and head of the subway and omnibus thousands of others who after years of stajt a soda works at Norwich. It HALE PRICE and LESS systems of London, will bring his intense suffering have found grateful prospered beyond their wildest organizing ability, and Sir Joshua relief and new strength in this won­ dreams. They soon had giant chem- Stamp will bring his financial gen­ derful tonic and remedy. . leal works all over Great Britain ius. Pain took its high toll and Mra. Grimes found herself on the vei^e of) becoming an invalid—her body wracked with paioj unable to eat with- oubsufferingfromindigestion andgas- Read These Special Items [Todays Best WE SPECIALIZE tritis, bothered by dizzy spells that made it dangerous for her to go out on IN e x a m i n i n g e y e s a n d the street, too weak to do her house­ R a d io B e t work. Neuritis in right shoulder and f it t in g GLASSES limbs pained steadily for 6 months. Men’s Bells, up to $1 value..... 25c Men’s Pants, values to $ 5 ..... Mrs. Grimes says: “ Long days of anguish and tormenting pain that I SL4.Y FESTIVAL CONCERT, WPG WALTER OLIVER tried to hide with a smile, followed blood-pressure disappeared from my sleepless nights. The sight of food nau­ face. Again I feel young. Tanlac is A May festival concert by the Optometrist seated me. I ate very little and be­ the best remedy in the world.” Men’s Suspenders...... 25c senior high school music clubs will Men’s Athletic Union Suits.... 35c came so weak and run-down that I Benefit by Mrs. Grimes’experience. be broadcast from WPG at 7:15 p. couldn’t do my housework. Let this marvelous tonic made from m. eastern time on Thursday, May 915 Main St. So. Manchester. “ I triedeverythingforrelief. Waited, 5. roots, barks and herbs according to Hours. 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. worried. Then my daughter suggestea the famous Tanlac formula, rebuild other picks are; Tanlac. What a wonderful daughter your run-down body, drive out pain Men’s Blue Chambray Work WJZ, 7 p. m. eastern time— she is! For Tanlac saved me. and poison, give you robust health. Sewing Cotton, white and colors, Arion male chorus. “ Pain vanished. I began to sleep Results after taking the first bottle WCAE, 7 p. m. eastern time— well 8;nd get up in the morning re­ will amaze you. Ask your druggist for Symphony, orchestra. Herald Advs. Bring Results! freshed. .[ took on weight and felt Tanlac-today! More than 40 million WCBD, 8 p. in. central time— stronger. Blue spots caused by high bottles sold. Shirts...... 35c 2 s p o o ls...... 5c cornet quartet. WBZ, 9 p. m. eastern time— In­ strumental quartet. WGBS, 9:30-pi-m..-eastern tlnie- — Collegiate s6renaders. Men’s Caps up lo |2 Yalue___ 49c Sewing Silk, per s p o o l...... 5 c WTAM, 10 p. m. eastern time— Wandering minstrels. Men’s Straw H a t s ...... Ginghams, Curtain Goods, V WTIC t - Cretonne...... 10c yard Travelers insnrimee Co., Men’s Balbriggan Shirts and Hartford, Gann. 407. Drawers, each...... Children’s Stockings..... 7c pair Program for Tlmrsday

D. S. T. Mens Fancy Socks, value to $ 1 . 25c .6:00 p. m.— Dinner Music, Hotel Bureau Scarfs, $1.25 value..... 49c Heublein Trio— a. Mazurka Russe ...... Glinka Songs ...... Bond c. Suite of Carnival Dances Men’s Sweaters, values to $10 .$2.95 Ring Ladies’ Fibre Silk Hose, 2 pair. . . 25c 1. R om ance...... Rubinstein e. Midsummer Night’s Dream Mendelssohn S — News 6:30— Vagabond Orchestra Men’s, Women’s, Children’s Jewelry, Cuff Links, Knives, etc. 7:00— Mid-week Religious Sing— The Center Congregational Church Choir of South Man­ chester, Conn.— C. Louise Dic- Bathing Suits...... Half Price ...... Half Price kerman. Director. ' 7:30— Middletown Chamber of Commerce Program with the Colonial Male Quartette— Young Men’s Suits, sizes up to 36, I Knock ’em in the Old Kent Ladies’ Silk Vests and Step-ins 69c Road II A Kiss in the Dark III Xylophone Solo— values to $40 ...... $12i0 To be announced, Mr. Becker IV “ Middletown” Ladjes’ Muslin Gowns and V The Lost Chord VI Xylophone Solo— To be announced, Mr. Becker Men’s Top Coats, values up VII The Spider and the Fly Step-ins...... 59c VIII Farewell 8:00— Cadillac La Salle Symphonic Orchestra to $ 3 5 ...... $13.95 9 00— The Haven “ Four” Quar­ tette with Freddie Kniehl, Pi­ Large line of Ladies’ House Dresses; anist— Mefi^s €0 9 d Young M tn'i a. If You Can’t Land Her on the Old Veranda, Then You Can’t Boys’ Suits, sizes up to 17..... $3.75 Land Her at All Children’s Dresses and Wash Suits -y b. Tonight You Belong to Me c. Crazy Words, Crazy Tune d. Rocked in the Cradie of the Deep Sheepskin Coats at Half Price. Half Price. e. A I ittle Music in the Moon­ TOPCOATS light f. If 'I pf.i's Couid Bring You ♦ * 4 * * Back to Me, I'd Cry My Eyes Oannents that truly repr» Out for I'ou «cnt one hundred cents );1 5 —Program by the Salvation) worth for every dollar in- Army Band of Soutn Manches­ yostod. ter— David Addy, Fandm.aster I Joy in the Salvation Army CThe Alma Mater o' the S. A.) This is positively the last call on this stock and fixtures. COME IN TOMORROW II March, On to the War I.iedsen ONE DOLLAR A WEEK HI Irunpet Duet, liir ^rd Dot- SURE. Getyourshareof these wonderful bargains. tie ...... Lo.sey Wniiam Hall and Harold ’lurk- in gtor. IV American Melodies No. 2 Broughton V March, Blessedly Saved .Mott VI Meditation, Man of .Sorrows Coles VII March, The Flag of Freedom . Coles VIII Meditation, Nearer to Thee .Scotney IX Hymn Tune, Harlan ;0;00—Newrand Weather 969-973 Main Street ( >AGE ETGirf

pear that It had laid In the cellar him. He was taken to police head GRAY USES WEIGHT for a long time . ed one from New Haven saying that quarters and questioned. He was in a couple of Chinamen were being Gray said that when he went Into a daze. He was taken to a cell. He 500 G. A. R. MEMBERS the. cellar he had on buckskin held there. He described the men SEEK MAN, WOMAN, ABOUTTOWR TO RE-ENACT CRIME couldn’t remember nome things, but wanted in- Manchester and then gloves. he knew he was questioned. ’ He “ When we went upstairs,” he went back to the laundry where he ARE LEFT IN STATE asked If he could communicate with met the chief ana Mr, Hickey and continued, “ she asked me if he Haddon Gray and the police said ALLEGED E O K Mrs." Charles Wfgren oij*Marvln (Continued from Page 1) ■w;as dead. I said I didn’t think so. no. (Continued from Page 1) went to New Haven, He was In the place when Sam Identified Ching Green returned home last night I started to muss up the room and He finally.made a statement re­ 38 Veterans Died During Year; from Boston,' where she was called she asked me to help her put some Lung as the man who had killed Q. In May, 1926, did you discuss garding his whereabouts on Satur­ probably be the only witness the de­ Three Posts Have But One at the death of a relative. any plot against Snyder? wire around his neck. I told her I day. fense will use a t. this afternoon’s his cousin. He also lold of going to A. Only slve thought of these was all through. But I did try to session. the laundry after his return to Member* Manchester Father of Seven, Finally, New Y ork . detectives Manchester and of finding the re­ powders and asked me to try them. help her. But I was so shaky and (Special to The Herald.) A woman begins to'sit up ' and came and grilled him. He said they volver and later seeing one of the Did Not Tie Wire intoxicated I.couldn’t do anything. told him his hand had left the im­ Hartford, May 5.— There is lit­ Waterbury’, Conn., May 5.— The Rockville Mother of take notice when other women say Q. You claim you did not tie the Jurors Watch Gray tle doubt. State’s Attorney Alcorn bullets that was found that night. Grand Army of the Republic today nice things about her husband. The twelve jurors leaned over, in print on the pillow and that they He also told about getting the re­ has five hundred members In picture wire around Snyder’s neck had seen his fingerprints. He ask­ told the correspondent at the morn­ the night of the murder? their seats and peered intently at ing recess at 11:30 today, but what volver owned by Sam, which was Connecticut, divided among forty- Gray. They were not missing a ed to see a telegram he received on Three, Depart. A. I did not. the state would complete present­ In the bottom of the box in his sir Posts. Such was the statement Q. After the striking, what did single word. Saturday. A sandwlph was brought room near his bed and that the re­ made her.e today by James R. “'I went back to her mother’s into him, but he couldn’t eat. Then ing its evidence before the adjourn­ you do? ment at 1 o’clock this afternoon.^ volver was in a paper bo.x. Mr. Young of Waterbury, comtnander A. I went to the bathroom. room,” Gray continued. “And we he was led, handcuffed, to a patrol Healey asked him if he had got the of the G. A. R.’s Connectl^t de­ No trace has been found late wagon and taken to the train. He has already produced his gum Q. Did you go back to the room mussed It up. We went downstairs experts, two in number, both agree­ gun before asking for it and Ser­ partment, in an address to the day of a Manchester man and Rock­> 'i y ^ to do anything to Snyder? and stayed there until daylight. “ There was a big crowd there geant Barron replied that he had Sixtieth annual encampment which She said I would have to leave. We and I was flashlighted every min­ ing that the revolver used in firing ville woman who are believed to! D uco is so easy A. No. the bullets found in the Oak street not. opened this mornnig for a two-day Gray Ignored Wallace’s cross­ went upstairs to her mother’s ute,” he said. He wanted to go In Pistol E.vperts session. Fifty members attended have eloped Tuesday afternoon 1 room. a compai’tment and agreed to pay laundry were from the same gun. to brush on! fire of auestions and replied in a both from the examination of the William Fitzgerald, who testified the encampment. leaving ten children as well as calm, even tone. “ She asked me to hit her over for it. bullets in the revolver and from for the state in the Shean case and Connecticut’s G. A. R. had 538 their mates. Wallace suddenly shifted his the head— we were planning to They told me in the compart­ members in 46 Posts at the begin­ T’S just no trick at all, those they tested after shooting it Captain W. A. Jones of New York, 1 ‘ ' questions and asked Gray when he ruake it . seem like a robbery,” he ment that Mrs. Snyder had confess­ themselves. who testified for the defense, were ning of thie year but death has The Manchester man is Joseph I■ using Duco! M any •women had told Mrs. Snyder there could went on. “ I told her I could not. ed and implicated me and demand­ both used by the state in the iden­ taken 38 members since then. Two Wandyzy, 34, of 638 Parker street, are discovering that -with ed that I come across,” he said. The finger expert will be the next be “ nothing between them’’ because “ She asked me to bind her up. I called and it is not likely that tification of the revolvers, the bul­ Posts in the state surrendered their who has a wife and seven children, Duco, for the fir st time, paint­ bound her ankles and her hands I got so confused and hazy that namely: Victoria, 13, John 12, he was happily married.” Nicholas Dellaferrn will be called lets and also the marks that were charters, and three other Posts are ing has become a pastime, ‘Many times,” replied the wit­ loosely, tied the cheesecloth over I finally told them that I had been reduced to a single member each. Walter 11, Sophie 7, Francis 6, Leo to the stand at all «or will the wife found pn the bullets which they , where once it used to be a ness. “ I told her I was married and her mouth. I covered her with her in Queens Village that night, I of the soda shop owner on Oak While Commander Young did not 4 and Edward 2. The woman with coat and went downstairs and left both said came from the revolver ' drudgery! there could be nothing between don’t remember if I told them the street. that the state produced- as being name the Posts with one member whom he is alleged to have eloped by the side door as she' instructed entire story then or later.” us.” Juryman Better. fpund in the“ aundry. Mr./'FItzger- each, he named Palmer Post of Is Mrs. Agnes Czerwonka, 37,.of'94 Y ou -will be am azed what me to.” Sees McLaughlin Winsted, and Redshaw Post of West Main street, Rockville. Q. She didn’t dominate you then, Willis Hall, the juryman who ald said he has testified in over ,375 beautiful results you get did she? Saw Policeman He was introduced to Police was unable to continue yesterday Ansonia, as those giving up their UntiPa few weeks ago, Wandyzy cases, , had' been consulted in over charters. •with Duco! And it dries so A. No. “ I met an elderly man waiting Commissioner George Y, McLaugh afternoon’s session of the murder 1,200 and.has been in so many dif­ and his family lived with George Q. When she told how her rela­ for the bus,” he said, “and we talk­ lln on the morning of March 22. He trial of Loo Hoo Wing and Ching Meeting at the same time as the Cwikla on Parker street and then fasti—for instance, paint the ferent places for pistol instruction G. A. R. the Connecticut Woman’s tions with her husband were strain­ ed for a few minutes. I noticed .said there were ten or fifteen men Lung, had fully recovered-from his or examinations that the court he moved to. the six tenement kiddies’ toys w hile they take Relief Corps opened its annual ses­ ed you did not break off with her? that a policeman was shooting at a in the room and he was asked to illness and was able to enter the stopped hiqi, ,-,s he rattled oif house in which the Czerwonka wo­ their nap and the young­ A. No. target.” (This testimoliy corro­ lell his story in his own words, jury box with the other eleven men. sion in the First Congregational man lived. For nearly five years, he names and places like a train dis­ church. The two organizations sters can play with them NJght of Murder borated evidence given by two which he did. He was then taken Both Loo Hoo Wing and Ching patcher. Captain Jones has been a had been employed as a beater- state witnesses, the man who was “ some place” and fingerprinted. He Lung were seated at table with were guests of the Lions club at tender at the Colonial Board Com­ that afternoon! Wallace came back to the night fire arms inspector since 1895 and the Elton this noon. Both bodies of the murder. waiting for the bus and the police­ said he had not slept since Friday their lawyers and wat'ched the was instructor of *he New York pany, according to John Gahrmanu, Ask for a free color card, man.) night. He was taken “ some other jurymen as they filed in. will elect officers late tomorrow Q. Did you go over and touch the police department and has been morning,. foreman, but on Saturday he quit todav! body? Gray rode to the station at Ja­ place” and put In a cell. They took Chief Gordon Called. called in cases all through New his job. his belt away. A. I did. maica, but as there were no trains Samuel G. Gordon, chief of police England and in New York by about Monday" Wandyzy got a job at Manchester Q. What did she say? to New York for some time, he Q. Did you see many pe-^ple at of Manchester was the first state all of the district attorney’s offices FINLAND’ S PRESIDENT the Hockanum mills in; Rockville- A. She asked if he was still alive rode to 59th street, New York In a police headqiiarrers? witness called. He told of being and also in New Jersey, ana many- ’The next day, he skipped with Mrs. and I said I didn’t think so. I felt taxi. “ I asked the driver if he A. Yes, Tluy wore masks and I called at his home at 7:25 on the other places. Czerwanka, according to Rockvillf Decorating Go. his hands and they were cold. could change a ten dollar bill,” stood on a stand (this was at the morning of March 24. He went to IS CRITICALLY ILL authorities. Rockville police are 74 East Center St. Q. Was there any wire around Gray s'aid. He could not and I police line-up in New York). the scene where he. made a hurried searching for the couple and have his neck then? gave him what change I had. (This Referring to a conversation he survey and talked with Sam Ong STANDING GUARD ON spread the alarm. A. I don’t know. The upper part evidence also corroborated testi­ had with Mrs. Snyder in'Ja'uuary, and- also the shoemaker, next door. Wandyzy is said to have had but mony previously given by the taxi 1926, Gray said: Then he went to the police station Government Turned Over to $30 with him and his companion of his body was covered with driver who said Gray gave him blankets. “ I had received a clipping from and called up Edward Hickey and OAK STREET LAUNDRY Prime Minister, According to but $50 which she is alleged to f3.5o, $3.50 for the ride and a again returned to the laundry and the New York American about a have obtained by forging a check, Q. You wish to tell this jury that nickle tip.) talked with Nicholas Dellaferra. Latest Reports. you had nothing to do with the marriage mill in Elkton, Md. She payable to her husband by Morris Gray said he then took a sub­ asked me about us going to Elkton Soon after Mr. Hickey arrived he wire? way train to Grand Central where drove to Hartford where he met Police Watch Place to Prevent Fitchburg, Mass.. May 5.— Lauri Brown of Rockville. i A. All I know is she said “ he to be married. I told her that was According, to Victoria Wandyzy, he had breakfast. Be boarded a ridiculous— that that would be big­ Mr. Arazoni, the driver of auto Relander, president of Finland, is must be dead,” and she left me. I Possible Removal of Murder the Rockville woman had associat­ train for Syracuse. amy. Afterward she kidded me that drove the two men from Hart­ Case Evidence. critically ill and his recovery has did not see the picture wire around Could Not Bead about this.” ford to Manchester. At New Haven become so doubtful that the gov­ ed with her father for several his neck. months. “ I tried to read and then to Several times when he was in- he saw both Loo Hoo Wing and ernment has been turned over to Q. You had this picture wire, sleep, but I couldn’t,” he said. to.xicated the question of going to Ching Lung. Loo Hoo Wing wa.s When Sam, the Oak street laun- Valno Fanner, the Finnish prime Mrs. Czsrwonka has three chil­ didn’t you? Gray said that somewhere above Elkton came up and once he con­ wearing the light overcoat and dryman was on the witness stand minister, according to word receiv­ dren, Gladys 15, Josephine 13 and A. Yes, I had it for about two Pouighkeepsle he went to the vesti­ sented, he said, but got too into.xl- Ching Lung the brown. in the tong murder trial at Hart­ ed here today from A. Altlo, Fin­ Chester 11. Josephine says she weeks. I brought it to Mrs. Snyder’s bule door and threw the briefcase cated to go. Went to New Haven. ford yesterday afternoon, to told nish chief consul at New York by knew about the association of her home when I came over Monday, he was carrying Into the Hudson Sam Ong accompanied .the chief Frank E. Healey, of defense coun­ Raivaaja, Finnish newspaper. mother and Wandyzy but feared to March 7. , river. Mr. Hickey, Sergeant, Barron and sel, that, after closing out the busi­ tell anyone. Mrs. Czerwonka was ness he was engaged in for four or The Illness of President Relander Q. You saw her that night? '■‘I still had the bottle of chloro­ the captain and Sergeant Connelly. was not considered serious by Fin­ also employed at the Hockanum A. Yes, at the kitchen door. It form and her watch she had given SEVENTY-NINE ON Sam was asked if he knew any of five months in Hartford, he took mills. Her husband works at the the books of the Lee Wing com­ nish residents in the United States was the last night I saw her before me because she said It had blood­ the'men and he pointed to Ching until the announcement that he had Springfield Mills. . the night of the murder. stains on the strap,” he recited. “ I Lung, Asked when he last, saw pany. He also told him that the hooks were now at his laundry on relinquished control of the govern­ Q. The night of the murder, the threw the watch, the chloroform Lung he replied, “ this morning.” ment. first time you saw the pistol was and sleeping powders down the toi­ S. M. H. HONOR ROLL „ To the question asked Sam, Oak street, even going so far as to A few good misses In the chorus let. What did he do then?” he replied state exactly where they were. He prime Minister Fanner is the are apt to aid the opera in making when she brought it to you? leader of the Social-Democratic A. Yes. “ I was pretty much In a daze,” “ He killed my cousin.” Later they said they were in his bedroom, in a hit. he related. “ I tried to sleep, but returned to Manchester and w'ent a large box where he also kept the group in Finland. A few years ago Q. Did you break it? he visited this country and was A. Yes. I couldn’t. I kept thinking of Sixty-one On Credit Lists to the laundry where they found revolver. what had happened.” the gun. It was inside of a small When George A. Johnson of this accorded unusually enthusiastic re­ Q. Did you press it in Snyder’s ceptions by his fellow countrymen, fingers? Gray testified that when he ar­ box which was set onto a larger place was called to tell of the loca­ here, in Michigan and elsewhere. A. Yes. rived in Syracuse, about 4 p. m., it Are Girls; 25 Students box near the entrance of the door tion of the building, he was asked by Mr. Healey concerning a gang­ Covered Sash Weight was snowing and he went to his connecting the wash room and the rooni at the Onondaga. Miller ask- dry room. w ay in the rear of the laundry, the NEW ELKS’ HOME Q. You went down into the cellar impression being given that the End covered the sash weight with ed^him to tell everything he did in Make the A Grade. Finding Gun, Syracuse on March 19, prior to Sergeant Barron lifted it out-by claim might be set up by the de­ Willimantic, Conn., May 5.— ashes? fense that a man could drive back A. I did mechanically. leaving for New York to kill Sny­ using a lead pencil to enter into Charles H. Grakeloy, grand exalt­ der. the gun and laid, it on the paper of the laundry. This cannot he ed ruler, B. P. O. E., will come here Q. You washed your hands? Seventy-nine students are listed done because the laundry is at the A. Yes. “Drunk Considerable" on the honor roll for the fifth which Mr. Hickey had arranged, on June ninth to dedicate the local taking the revolver by the stock extreme end of the building and Elks’ new $150,000 home. With Q. Did you think the revolver The witness related that he had marking period, which Includes there is a wire fence about the gone to bed between two and three March and April, it was announced only. The gun was shown to the him will come Thomas F. Malley, was under the pillow when you jury for examination while the back door. of Springfield, Mass., candidate struck him? a. m. Saturday. He had “ drunk at the South Manchester High Taking no chances on what school this afternoon. This is an in­ chief continued his story. He said for grand exalted ruler, and W. E. A. No. considerable.” He went, downstairs that the gun chamber was opened might happen in the event of an Phillips, secretary of New York Q. Did you know well enough and had breakfast. He got a shine. crease of 15 over the previous attempt to get from the laundry A man took him to his shop in the marking period and represents 12 and three empty shells and three j.iodge. No. 1. The new building that it was not under the pillow be­ unexploded shells were found. any papers that might be of value will be open to the public next cause you took it out of the dress­ hotel to see the new addition he per cent of the school enrollment, in the case— especially after the which is 660. The gun was left in his care and Wednesday evening. er drawer? had made. He wasn't sure wheth­ locked up, and later turned over letter written on February 8 and er he then went to the office of his A. No. The sophomores have most to him by the gun expert. He then addressed to a relative in China APPOINTED TLMEKEEPER Q. You were not afraid? friend, Haddon Gray. At any names on the list, 30; the fresh­ had been shown iu court— a care­ rate, he had a luncheon engage­ told of being present when the bul­ A. I certainly was afraid. men are second with 26; the ju­ lets that were found to the north­ ful watch is now being kept on the ment with Haddon. Hartford, Conn., Thomas Pono- C w iiS f Baf H944h Q. When did you buy the picture niors, 15 and the seniors 8. Only west of where the body lay about laundry. On Wednesday night The little corset salesman then 18 boys are included in the 79 hue, of New London, state boxing ••Owr Gmr* fatkt C»mi$ wire? fifteen feet from where the body Chief Gordon sent Officer Leeberg commissioner, this afternoon an­ said he called on a customer, leav­ names. Twenty-five students are on to the place and he spent the en­ A. I didn’t buy it, I got it in my in g about noon. He went “ to a was found. It was a .32 caliber nounced the appointment of Ger­ office the evening of May 7. the A honor roll. The list: bullet. tire night there. The continuation certain place” where he knew he Seniors ald Crean of New Britain, to be ” O ur Giang” Sings Praises o f Q. When was the first time you The Bullet of this guard will depend upon the official time keeper at boxing could get something to drink. He A— Louis Phelps. developments in the presentation talked over the plan of the murder had a couple of highballs. The second bullet was found em­ matches in the state. The appoint­ that was carried out? B— Mary_ Albasi, Esther Carini, bedded in the casing of the north of the defense. the Dollar P e n Around one o’clock Gray called Gertrude Fish, Elizabeth Moriarty, ment was authorized by a bill re­ Ingersoll A. Late in February or early at the hotel. They had lunch and door which leads to the kitchen. cently passed by the Legislature. March, at the Waldorf. Elin Nielsen, lifargaret Parson, The bullet was found on the floor he told Haddon he had an engage­ Gladys Rogers. These famous juvenUe motne stars* choose' the Under a bombardment of ques­ near the body. He told of seeing STAMFORD ADVOCATE ment with “ Momie” (Mrs. Snyder) LEWIS RE-ELECTED INGERSOLL not because it costs only ONE d o l l a r tions, Gray insisted that he and Juniors a newspaper lying on the floor in Albany. A— Naomi Foster, Doris McCol­ but because they know the INGERSOLL w rites Mrs. Snyder talked over a plan of “ I asked him,” Gray testified, about twelve inches south of the Stamford, Conn., May 5.— 4. A. concealing the crime from the lum, Mary Moriarty, Eda Osano. head of the man found dead in IS DAMAGED BY 6 U Z E and wears as well as pens costing as high as $25! “ If he would do me a favor by Emma Strickland. Lewis, of Stamford, was today re­ police, meeting in a Jamaica the laundry. This was the ‘‘Daily Its 14K solid Gold Point and Hard Iridium mussing up my bed and mailing B— Robert Carter, Athena Cram­ elected president of the State Bap­ restaurant on the afternoon of some letters and if he would hang News” of New York, which doe's tist Missionary Union. Other offi­ Tip are the same as used in all expensive pens. March 7. er, Arlene Cummings, Leokadyia not apive in Manchester before out the ‘don’t disturb’ sign. He Gyrk, Ludwig Hansen, Edith John­ Newspaper Has Difficulty In I cers chosen today are William Hat­ Never before have we been able to offer It was now one p. m., and court left around ty o.” 8:30 in the morning. chett, Bridgeport, and Mrs. B. Free­ son, Florence Lewis, Ruth Marlow, . Ci’oss E.vaniined Getting Out Its Edition This! so good a fountain pen for sch ool— o r was adjourned for the luncheon re­ (Jray went to his room, wrote Miriam Watkins, Arline Wilkie. man, of Bridgeport, vice presidents: cess with Gray on the stand. On cross examination Chief Gor­ Afternoon. i Margaret Clark, Bridgeport, record­ a n y other purpose — at so low a price. somie letters and had a few more Soidiomores So far, the witness had stood up drinks. After having a few more don in a reply to a question by Mr. ing secretary: Mrs, F. Richardson, Come in and profit b y the. wise .^example set hy A— Esther Barrabee, Sylvia Healey, told how the gun was Stamford, Conn., May 5.— Fire well under the merciless cross- drinks on the way to the station, Hagedorn, Gladys Harrison, Ruth Hartford, corresponding secretary; “Our Gang”—write your name with an INGERSOLL, examination. he took the train for New York, handled and on March 25 turned this afternoon handicapped the , ..i.M. A. occ.ciio,Stevens, unuscyuiL,Bridgeport, treasur-^icaaui- and you’ll see for yourself that One D ollar is enough arriving shortly after ten o’clock. Helwig, Myrtle Jonnson, Eva Koeh­ over to Mr. Mar, the finger print Stamford Advocate in issuing its | er; and I. W. Reed, jr „ Waterbury, to pay for perfect pen satisfaction. Q. Now tell us everything you did ler, Alice Modin, Jacob Rubinow, expert. This ended his cross ex­ afternoon edition. The fire start- | auditor, in Syracuse after you arrived back Florence Schildge, Robert Smith. amination. ed in the Modern Electric Supply RESUMES STAND. B— Ruth Behrend, Venanzlo NORTH END PHARMACY in' Syracuse on Sunday (March The state next called Chapman Co., adjoining the newspaper, and BUTLER RETURNS. 20.) Boggini. Thelma Carr, Harry Car­ Dugan of New Haven, who was on worked through the partitions to 3. MAGNE1.I,, Prop. Courthouse, Long Island City, ter, Julian Getzewich, Lucile Grant, Back to Syracuse. duty at police headquarters when the business office of the Advo­ Washington, May 5.— Ex-Senatov . 223 North Main St., Manchester, Conn. N. Y., May 5.— Henry Judd Gray, 7 Helene Jacquemin, Elliott Knight, A -n v,av. T V 1 4. c xACicnc Jttuqueui-n, ii,iuorr ivnignt the two men were brought in by cate. That department sustained William M. Butler, chairman of the self-confessed murderer, resumed A. When I got back to Syracuse. Martha Kissmann, Ruth McMene Officer Frank Connelly, who took heavy damage while smoke filtered the witness stand today to finish I went to my room in the Qnonda my, Mildred Noren, Esther Peter­ Republican national committee, re­ charge of the men after being cap throuigh the other departments, turned today from a swing around his melodramatic story of the vi­ ga and had. thi'ee or, four drinks to son, Marjorie Pitk'.n, David Sam- steady my nerves. I called Haddon tured by Officer William O’Connor, the forces working under great the country in which he sounded cious slaying of Albert Snyder. He uelson, Julia Selwitz, Julia Shaw, difficulties. Gray up and his wife said he was the traffic officer. The two men out sentiment regarding another sat calmly in the witness box, peer­ Dorothy Tureck, Carroll Wilson, were not wearing their coats. The damage by the fire will ing through horn-rimmed glasses, asleep, but would call me back. I term for President Coolidge. Nellie Yokitis, Herman Yulyes. After the two accused men put amount to several thousands of He conferred with Republican seemingly none the worse from hi.s had two or three more drinks. Lat­ Freshmen er, in my room I found a note on on the coats and Sam, the Manches­ dollars. Other stores adjoining leaders from coast to coast. ordeal of yesterday when he de­ A— Gustave Anderson, Elizabeth ter laundry man identified Ching the electrical store were affected scribed in dreadful detail the my table from Haddon. It said: Butler submitted a report on his “ Perfect. Call me up later.” Carlson, Lovina Foote, Doris Mul- Lung. The' pictures of both men b; smoke. Firemen were given a Observations to President Coolidge bloody killing of the art editor. doon, Anna Pitkin, Elizabeth Rich, were then taken. hard battle to subdue the flames. The blonde Mrs. Ruth Brown Gray was shown the note and at a White House luncheon. identified it. Janet Simon, Frances Strickland, “ Taxi Loafers" Bnyder, his co-defendant, whom ho Muriel Tomlinson. When the men came to the de­ has pictured as a deliberate mur­ Haddon called., me up around Evergreen Sale 5:30 and asked me if I was coming B— Clifford Anderson, Elena tective bureau they said they had deress who forced him finally to Bui-r, Horace Biu-r, James Cole, come to New Haven looking for UNDER SOME GREAT TREE slay her sleeping husband, was to dinner,” he said. “ I said yes. He where the dear departed sleep, came down with another gentle­ Raymond Dey, William George, work. “ I told them it was unusual pale and shaken at her counsel’s Stella Gryk, Edward Hansen, Jean­ for men to come to New Haven why not place a simple memorial AMERICAN table, watching her former lover’s man. Haddon and I had two or in .stone dedicated to one you three drinks. "I told him a storv 11 nette Heckler, Vera Hotchkiss, Har­ from Hartford in taxi cabs looking face apprehensively. Anguish was for work.” love? There it will stand, even written all over her blanched coun­ did not recall until he told it again ry Howland, Helen Heubner, Sher­ ARBOR . VITAE. . wood Humphries, Beatrice Laufer, Sergeant Barron was next call­ long after all of us.have left this tenance. All her old spirit and de­ here on the stand— about hiding in mortal clay, to perpetuate the fiance were gone. the closet when burglars were Arthur L’Heureux, Robert McComb, ed. He told of being called about Marion Modin. 7:25 and going to the laundry, memory of one ‘ who was much Proceeds With Story. there and leaning over Mrs. Snyder loved. Our monuments are sym­ Gray, under questioning of his and getting blood on my vest. where he met the chief, who was talking with Sam, the owner of the bolic; they are different from just Ettorney, Samuel L. Miller, pro­ “ I think I showed them (the STEAL GOVERNOR’S GUN. cold, lifeless stone; they have bloodstains) to him. I gave him a laundry. He stood there, listened 95c ceeded with his blood chilling story character and individuality. In a clear voice. black case with my hat, suit, pair Hartfoi'd, May 5.— Governor and^ also remained in the laundry The courtroom was again pack­ of gloves and picture In it— also a Trumbull reported to the state po­ until Chief Gordon, who had gone WHILE THEY LAST ed. Most of the spectators were briefcase. We went in this other lice today that his personal .38 out and talked with some of those McGovern Granite Co. Regular $1.50 Value ■women. gentleman’s car to an office build­ calibre revolver is missing from his in the vicinity arrived. When the Represented by Miller continued the question­ ing and put the case on top of the desk in his office in the state capi- chief came back he suggested that C. W. HARTENS'TEINI EVERYONE OF THE BEST A1 STOCK. ing. bookshelf. Then we went to Had- tol. The governor doesn’t know he, Barron, go to Hartford. 149 Summit St. Telei>hone 1621 Q. Mr. Gray, last evening you don’s and had some drinks. We whether the weapon was borrowed At the police station ,he stopped NO DELIVERS, NO CHARGES AT THIS PRICE, told us about the burning of certain left, went to. the Syracuse Hotel to or stolen, but is almost certain it to put in calls when he also recelv- articles in the cellar of the Snyder visit a friend. There we had some was not mislaid. If stolen, this is ^f^^^^XXKX9tXXXXXX9tXXXXX9tX9exxxxxatXXX9^^ home after the killing of Albert liquor and talked until one or two the second time a revolver has Snyder on the morning of March o’clock. been stolen from a governor of Con­ On Sale Friday, 9 a. m. 20. Please proceed with what hap­ Much Confused necticut. When Everett J .Lake was MEN’S SOLES pened. governor a revolver was taken from Opportunita’ “ I know I was very much confus­ his desk. A. I was in the room of Mrs. ed and Intoxicated for when I came sewed on, resfular. price $1.50, in my place $1.00. Brown (Mrs. Snyder’s mother). out of the Syracuse Hotel I could Ladies’ soles sewed; regular price $1.25, now in my Mrs. Snyder disappeared. She re­ not get my bearings and walked IN BANKRUPTCY place 75c. turned and said she had burned my around 20 minutes, then asked a SI \’ENDO casa dJ sei stanze e New Haven, Conn., May 5.— Isa- Bhlrt, her nightgown and bathrobe policeman where the Onondaga Ho­ cncinette con tntte le conimoditti’ Best material used. Prompt attention at the In the furnace. I put on one of tel was.” dore Wallach, a Hartford men’s inoderne. Spazloso terreno 88 per furnisher with a store at 527 Main Snyder’s shirts, went downstairs Gray said he finally got back to 20<) pledl. Alberl dl frutta, pere and swept around the coal bin so street, filed a voluntary petition in mele, cilie^Gf pesch©, bru^na © ■-* MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927* PAGE NINbJ ;

theater opens at 12:30 and the pic- MU^CAL COMiEDY DRAWS ture their regular meeting at the home Grade III— Violet Hubbard, Ed­ goea on at 1:00. WAPPING of Mrs. Alice Smith on next Friday ward Baldwin, George Fitch, Roy THE GREAT WAR TEN afternoon, May 6, and Mrs. Alex­ Olson. YEARS AGO TODAY CORNS DONTPUTITOFR AT STATE, HARTFORD INOCULATING CROPS Mrs. William D. Woodward and ander Burger will assist Mrs. Smith Grade IV— Ellen Phelps, Ethel Qtdckiellsffrompainfal her brother, Amos T. Gray, of Staf- as hostess. Phelps, Harry Howroyd, George (By United Press) corns, tender toes and fordville, moved to 121 Hollister The Pleasant Valley Club will Miller, Carl Walters. ‘ May 5, 1917 pressure of tight shoes. MAY SAVE FARMERS street, Manchester, Tuesday. Mr. meet at the home of Mrs. George Grade V— Louise Anderson, Al­ French capture 43000 prison­ Enthusiastic audiences have Moulton on Wednesday afternoon ers In attack south of Laon. D 3 ^S ch oU * s Atdm c flocked to the State Theater In Woodward, who has been for five ma Andrulot, Dolly Fitch, Carol and sho# stort$ and Mrs. Erwin L. Furrey will as­ Fuller, Evelyn Peckham, Helen Hartford all this vreek to witness MILLIONS ANNUALLY weeks a patient at the Staffora sist Mrs. Moulton as hostess. cvcm%mGr% the musical comedy hit, "The Ging­ Springs hospital, hopes to be able Senkbiel, Barbara Stoltenfeldt. ham Girl.” which W. A. Ellis is of­ to come to Manchester next week. Eleanor Wallace, Frederick Bald­ win, Russell McVeigh. fering as the first of a series of Madison, Wis.— Little colonies of Rev. and Mrs. Woodward are me PERFECT IN ATTENDANCE weekly nresentations. bacteria injected into some of the parents of Rev. Truman H. Wood­ Grade VI— Mary Hahn, Olga DON’T BE Ada Howard, as Jlary, Is flaw­ growing crops will save the farm­ ward, of this village. The senior Hubbard, Alice Nell, Jessie Reid, FILMS less, and altogether sweet and ers of the United States millions of Mr. Woodward retired from the ac­ UST AT GREEN SCHOOL Albert Borello, Russell Hazen. Eu­ FAT AND charming. It will be surprising In­ dollars a year at a cost of only a tive ministry last month. gene Sullivan. Developed and deed If Miss Howard has not al­ few thousand. Miss Harriett Sharp has been ill Grade VII— Sundi Dackille, Alice ready established herself In the This Is the remarkable promise at her home for the past few days. Frederick, Dorethy Jensen, Bernice MISERABLE Printed hearts of those who have had the made to the country’s farmers by Harry Files, Jr., spent the week­ The following pupils of Manches­ Phelps, Eleanor Prentice, Mary “NOW” is a more iwwerful 1 opporturilty to observe her work Ira T. Baldwin of the University of end at the home of his parents ter Green School have been per­ Sullivan, Robert Beattie, Robert It’s time to rid 24 Hour Service this week. Wisconsin, where he is preparing here. fect in attendance during the win­ Nell. yourself of fat the word than “Do It Later.”, It Every member of the cast de­ cultures for just such use. Mr. and Mrs. Eugene • House of ter term: Grade VIII— Edith Andrulot, moment it causes fills that coal bin today against serves the highest praise. Jane Eg­ Legume Inoculation is what Warehouse Point, were guests at Grade I— Bernice Baldwin, Beu­ Margaret Bushnell, Ella Peckham, you physical dis­ bert as the romantic Sonia Malgon, Baldwin has found S t especial in­ the home of their son, Mr. and Mrs. lah Robb, Junior Prentice. Mary Rossetto, Virginia Straughan, comfort or mental KEMP'S the cold and"snow of tomorrow. Frank House on Saturday and Sun­ Grade II— Joseph Baldwin, Clif­ Edward Andrulot, Oreste Fracchia, anguish. You can’t Louise Carlyle as the snobbish Mrs. terest for the present. Experiments be fat and fashionable. You can’t Film Deposit Box at Say “Now” over the - phone* Trask, Charles Moran as the butler, he has made show that for the state day. ford Giesecke. Chester Govang. The High School class of girls of be happy and unfashionable. If you Store Entrance. We’ll know what you mean. .Teanne Dlener as the jealous Mil­ of Wisconsin alone inoculation of carry excess flesh you owe it to dred Ripley, Alden MacClaskey as alfalfa, among the legume crops, the Federated Sunday School were yourself to write for my Silas O’Day, and In fact all the cast would save that state more than entertained at the home of Mlsa niiiniiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimniiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiij. Harriett Sharp Thursday evening. FREE TRIAL TREATMENT G. E. Willis & Son, Inc. give entirely creditable perform­ $4,000,000 a year at a cost of mm ances. Particular mention should about $25,000. The average attendance of the ALSO VALUARLE BOOKLET M^on Supplies. an be made of the excellent scenic ef­ Little nodules of bacteria inocu­ Wapping Federated Sunday school As a Hcensed physician in New a. Main Street Phone 50 fects achieved by Horace Armis- lated into this growing crop take in for the past four months has been I Reymander^s Market f York City I have treated thousands tead, and of the splendid musical the free nitrogen of the air, which for January 83, February 91, mrt of men and women for obesity. My direction of Howard Collins, who the plants themselves cannot use March 96 and April 108. The at­ I 1071 Main Street, Opposite Army & Navy Club 5 method of treatment is such t ^ t the came'to the State especially to directly, and turn It Into the ni­ tendance for last Sunday, May 1 general health is improved while handle these presentations, after trates that are so useful to plant was 121. “ Phone 456 IVe Deliver 5 weight is being reduced No change concluding 57 weeks as musical di­ growth. For this the bacteria take East Central Pomona Grange, of diet or unnecessary exerdae re­ rector for "The Big Parade.” the sugar that the legumes have No. 3 P. of H. will meet with Hills- quired. Convince yourself that I V In addition there is "Ankles Pre- converted witMn their leaves. town Grange in Odd Fellows Hall, can help you by sending for my ^ ferred,” the picture that has broken By this simple trade of sugar for Main street; East Hartford, (in­ FREE trial trestment today. house records at the new Roxy The­ nitrates, the bacteria prosper and In a class by itself stead of at Hlllstowu Grafige Hall) Fresh Caught Shad | Mis* 0, W xinow m rilu: '1 have lost 76 ater, New York, starring Madge tho legume plants grow more on Wednesday, May 18. The morn­ pounds w tesuH ol yeur treatment and have Bellamy and Allan Forrest. healthily. Thus, Baldwin found, the ing session will be called to order .. .We shall have a good supply of Delaware Shad for = never felt w well in n y Ule as I do notr." The Musical comedy attraction additional nitrogen fertilizer gain­ at 10:30. Dinner wil'. be served by Mt. S. SatnxB vriiar; have lott 70 pounds as a result of taUna your treatment. I the pigment test tells you :ommencing next Monday, present­ ed by bacteria inoculation, increas­ the members of Hillstown Grange. Friday and also expect a small shipment of real Connec- i feel better In every way. I can now take long ed by Mr. W. A. Ellis and directed ed the protein from 227..5 poundi* The afternoon session will be called ticut River. If you want one, phone your order. i i walks without becoming tired or short of breath. by Eugene Carey, Is "Stubborn J thank you very much for what you have the house paint to use . . in a ton of hay to 305 pounds. 4t to order at 2 o’clock, standard time. done for me.” Cinderella.” The picture attraction, five cents a pound the increased It was necessary to change the MACKEREL ...... 15c HERRING ...... 15c 1 M*S. E. H outn reyr; 'T am glad to Inform In addition, will be one of the protein value Is $4.37 a ton. meeting place from Hillstown Hall, you that 1 have lost 48 pounds m six weeks," EEIiSfG is believing! W e were undecided ,ALEWIVES ...... 15c SHAD R O E ...... 45c | greatest dramas ever screened, With an alfalfa crop of some 30,- to Odd Fellows Hall, as the Grange Let mm sand meFa proof et my expense. S ourselves about what made good house '‘Mother,’^ suggested by tht novel 000,000 tons a year, the country Hall at Hillstown is not large HADDOCK ____ 15c BLUEFISH ...... 25c | paint until we saw the pigment test. Look at by Kathleen Norris with Bello Ben­ would experience Quite a saving, r.i enough to entertain the number of DR. R. NEWMAN COD ...... 25c HALIBUT ...... 43c i the black panel below! Note that o f the six nett, brilliant star of "Stella Dal­ that legume alone. members of Pomona Grange who Lieansed Physician State of New York pigments used in house paint only white lead las.” In the cast are Crawford Kent will attend the meeting. WHITEFISH ...... 35c PICKEREL ...... 40c I 286 Fifth Ave., Desk D-2 New York Cit» and white zinc—the pigments used in Devoe and Julian Mabel Scott. The musi­ Fortune Teller—-"Your husband The Federated Workers will hold cal comedy Is presented two times will be brave, generous, handsome RED B A S S ...... 30c P E R C H ...... 35c I Lead and Zinc Paint—form opaque white films dally, at 3:00 and 8:30 with the and rich.” that completely cover and hide the surface. exception of Saturdays and holl- Client— "How delightful! Now I FILET OF HADDOCK ...... 30c | PANSY PLANTS The others all form translucent films. That's ■why Devoe covers better, jppreads farther, daysi' when three performances are tell me, how am I to get rid of the I LIVE LOBSTERS, LONG CLAMS, QUAHAUGS | 7,000 Mastodon Pansy Plants in given, at 3:00, 5:45 and 8:45. The one I have now?” Arthur A. Knofla bud and bloom. Gall and select gives greater protection., ' your favorite colors direct from the uminiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii[::]iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimii|iiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiip beds. F. T. Blish Hardware Co. ^ ^niiiiiiiiim iim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 875 Main St. Anderson Greenhouse South Manchester Insurance and Real Estate. 153 Eldridge St. Phone 21M4

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Filet of HaiJdock We will show you by actual tests, explained in sim­ plest language, why Texaco Motor Oils are superior. 1— ^We will explain the golden color of Texaco Motor Oil and the significance of that color to y^u. Filet of Cod 2— We will show by a positive and convincing test, why Texaco Motor Oils contain less carbon...... JIEG. U. S. PAT. OFF. 3— We will prove that body for body, grade for grade, they aie just as heavy as any other oil on the mar­ ket. «6XX30CXXXX36XX!SXXX3£^^ 4— We will explain how Texaco Motor Oil reduces wear. 5— We will prove unmistakably that Texaco Motor Oil flows at temperatures far below freezing. 1 PLUMBING FIXTURES 6— And, we will show why Texaco Motor Oil F stops ^ Price alone should never govern either the selection of the bi*ake band vibration of Ford cars. fixtures or the plumber to do the Work. Assurance of good ma- ^ terial and workmanship is certain only when there Is no falsa Come and see these tests, which have been acclaimed 2 economy in buying plumbing and when good judgment selects by thousands as most convincing of .Texaco superiority. the men to install it. GIBSON'S GARAGE i JOSEPH C. WILSON 18 Main Street, Manchester ^ 28 SPRUCE STREET, TELEPHONE 641 Service Car on Duty Day and Night.

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I Strictly Fresh Caught Mackerel, | I 11/2 to 2 lbs. ea ch ...... 121/ 2C lb . | j Strictly Fresh Caught Buck Shad .. 25c lb. | = Fresh Herrings Cod to Boil < I = Steak Cod Fresh Halibut = E Fresh Haddock Fresh Butterflsh 25c lb. = I Fresh Filet of Haddock. Fresh Filet of Cod | IT CLOSES MAY 7th I Grocery Specials | The Summer issue of the Telephone Direct6ly goes to 1 5 lb. Bag King Arthur Flour...... | press Saturday, May 7th, at noon. ' I Gold Medal Flour ...... ^1.15 | Orders for new installations, and changes in present S Wedgewood B utter...... Hj. = I 2 lbs. Pure L a rd ...... 25c I listings, should be given us at once if they are to be in­ I SmaU R in so...... pkg. | cluded in the new directory. I Premier Salad Dressing...... 33c bottle I Telephone, write or call at our/local business office— S Scot Tissue Toilet Paper...... pkg. S today! ;S 3 Quarts Good Baldwin A pples...... 25c S 5 White House Coffee .. i .. Vi...... ^7c lb. - ~ I T H E SOUTHERN NEW ENGLAND j SPECIAL I Watch this Paper Tomorrow for TELEPHONE COMPANY = Fresh Baked and Stuffed Mackerel 30c ea. | ■S ** ' I Manchester Public Market | the Announcement of a Big I A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 | Event Over North .-J 't t HiimiiiiiniiiniNiiiiiiiniiiiinniiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii HERALD ADVERTISING PAYS—USE IT

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SW-»-^ LATEST FASHION HINTS BY FOREMOST FEATURE ARTICLES ABOUT INTERESTING % 4 V. * AUTHORITIES .»\v. '' THE HERALDS HOME W O M E N - i l ' THEBE’S NOTHING LIKE COLONIAL This And That h yi

%Mm^ r #V fyyQnne Oust in Oj9Z7 3emc9.Iic Feminine Lore i THIS HAS HAPPENED BILLY WELLS, NYDA LOBfAT, “I’ve had a sort of feeling that and WINNIE SHELTON, amployea something was going to happen,” of the bis T. Q.. Cartla department Mrs. Wells worried. “Clay’s been atore, are taken into the home of going around looking like a ghost, their employer aa hla rrarda for Nestle Clrcullne was awarded one year, becanae he rranta to and I hardly ever see you any and pepper, spread half of the sitt'' help them farther their ambittona. more.” first, second,^ third and fourth face with 2 tablespoons of creained Billy, who rranta to be a concert prizes at the recent annual conven­ Tlollniat, la the o n ly 'o n e that la “ Is Clay sick?” Billy cried, sur­ fish. Fold omelet and torn out o^a ', > alncere. The other two lie to en­ tion of the American Master Hair­ a hot platter. Surround with cream­ prised at the throb of pity that dressers’ dissociation. This is the joy T. O.’a areneroalty. shook her heart. ed fish and garnish with sprigs ol The Kirla accidentally learn he most widely used permanent wav­ crisp parsley. intenda adopting: one of them “Not sick exactly, I guess," Mrs. when the year la np, and Winnie ing machine in America today. It and Nyda tarn the honae Into a Wells conceded. “ But puny-like, is the process used at the Lily Girls of Vassar college who ga place of IntrlKne. and mopey. He spends every eve­ Billy la nnwlllinely drawn into Beauty Shop in the House & Hale In for college sports must throw the conteat. She la Infatnnted ning in his own room, writing mu­ 3S building. Phone 1671 for p.irtlcu- their cigarettes Into the campua with DAL ROBIAINE, nephew of sic, or thumping at the piano. He lars. waste paper baskets while training. MRS. .MEADOWS, the hoateaa. has your room now, and I had the She feara Dal la “playing:” both The girls, of Course, don’t kick. It, her and AVInnle Shelton and her piano moved in there for him, so’s A hat for every occasion, a hat for Is. discrimination between the sexes ansplclona are helg:htened when he could play all he wanted to. He every type seems to have been the the two are abaent from the city that makes trouble. writes a bit and plays a bit and American manufacturer’s slogan durlne the anme week-end. some of It sounds simply terrib le- After all, there’s few home arch­ In spite of thia Infatnntlon, Billy this year, and with such a wide The blouses for the new tailored tenderly remembera CLAY CUR­ like a boiler factory.” itectural motifs like the colonial choice a woman must rely on her suits which have staged a'ceme- TIS, son of her benefactor, who Billy smiled a ghost of her old and here, ln“ The Washington,” It has disinherited himself and is is most appealingly embodied. own good taste to get the hat that hack this season are veritable crea­ now boarding: with Mrs, Wells In grin. “He’s writing a symphony. I harmonizes with her wardrobe, or tions. Delicate and dainty as flow­ a poor part of town, workinit In gave him the Idea for It, mother. Visualize this prdtty individual is best suited to her type. ers and as colorful are they In all a factory by day and wrltlnjs mu­ I’ve at least done that much for model standing on that site you sic at nlirht. Billy ncKlects her shades of maUve, bluish lavender^ Clay.” always thought was “just the place mnslc and finally brlnp:a on a The big canners use the same gray and of course white. There ar« break-down. She and CON­ “I knew It.” Her mother nodded for a home!” Look at the floor STANCE BR.ADLEY, a charming plan! See that living room, 13 by size cans but do not as yet print the smartest sports blouses In satin girl of the wealthy set, decide to sagely. “You two’ve had a silly on the labels the quality, size or for those who prefer the white, go to Crescent Lake for a month. spat and he’s creeping around like 24, with its French doors, adjoin­ ing solarium and large inviting any other Information about the with pointed collars, and cuffs with The maid gives a note to Billy a ghost and you’re flat on your from Dal, begging her to meet fireplace. Observe the layout of product. Soon the women will de­ points down over the hand. Soms back with a nervous breakdown. I ------T ’[ " - m him that night In the anmmer the dining, room and the arrange­ mand this so that they will under­ have the vionnet neckline. Thess honse. When she steals ont to always knew you’d take love hard, meet him, she asks him If he has ment of the three spacious upstairs stand why one grade of peas should white satin blouses are so effective an Interest In the gown shop if it ever hit you. Best thing for bedrooms. For closet and bath fa­ be 25 cents, another 18 and others with the dark blue taUored suits, where he Indnced her to make ex­ you to do Is to make up with Clay, still lower. Very seldom Is there cessive pnrehasea. With hla nsnnl cilities, too, there are not many as the favorite costume Just now. disarming candor, he seta at rest and you’ll get your appetite back generously equipped as “The anything the matter with the con­ her fears that he has made a and can throw away that bottle of Washington.” ' What woman or tents. If the can Is bulged at the When strawberries are not plem profit on her. As Billy retnrns to sleeping tablets." the honse, she la amaaed to see man would, not be supremely grat­ ends the safest rule Is not to open tiful, desserts with the strawberry EDDIE BANNING, Nyda's chanf- “ I’m afraid It’s not so simple as ified and proud to have It pointed © It but to return It at the grocers. flavor are accept5i..bl6 , such as th« fenr-sweetheart of department that, darling,” Billy told her gent­ out as theirs? And the cost of Occasionally the product Is tainted atore days, coming ont of Nyda’s pudding below. Strawberries ar« window and leaving by the fire ly. construction is proportionately low or badly discolored from the tin just tart enough to pep up jaded escape. Mrs. Wells did not go to the sta­ — from $8000 to $9000, varying and is unfit for use. In that case a spring appetites NOW GO ON W IT H T H E STORY tion with the two girls, and Billy with local prices of building ma­ portion should be left in the can Fresh Strawberry'Paddiiij; CHAPTER XL knew that her mother refused Con­ terials and labor. and shown to the dealer If this Is One pint strawberries. 1 cup wa, ttTTTELL, what do you want?” stance’s offer of a seat in the Brad­ possible. He can then make claim ter, 3 tablespoons cornstarch, 14 ley sedan because she was shy of on his wholesaler. Nyda demanded angrily, as teaspoon salt, % cup sugar, 2 eggs the aristocratic, reserved glrL But e u (w hites). Billy only stared at her, wide-eyed it was that very reserve, with I f you wish to know more about “The Washington," white the American rug makers have evolv­ Wash berries. Put Into a. bowl and frightened. “ That’s a lie! I’ve been in my room for half an hourj^ warm, genuine friendliness under­ ed something new and distinctive and crush slightly. Let drain. There lying it, that made Billy feel more Standard Homes Cwnpany, Colo- “ I—let me come in, Nyda,” Billy 1 rado Building, Washington, D . C. in room size rugs— fine seamless should be 1 cup juice. Put juice herself from falling over a crouch­ Billy was amazed to find that there comfortable with her than with rugs, plain with typically American and water into a smooth sauce pan whispered slipping into the' room ing figure. ^ was not the slightest change in her anyone she had met. She could be scenes worked out in colors In op­ and bring to a boiling point. Dilute as she spoke. ‘‘Please close the “Mrs. Meadows!” she gasped, manner. “I must have been dream­ herself with Constance Bradley. Step- and In-Laws Mamas posite corners. cornstarch with enough cbld water door. Nyda, did I wake you up?” wondering if she had gone com­ ing last night,” she decided at last. During the long, lazy month that Speaking of being a glutton for to pour easily. Stir Into boiling llq- pletely crazy. followed the two girls became tha But a glance at Nyda’s right hand, At noon “old T. Q.” insisted on punishment, here’s a man who, not Overbrook High school in Phila­ v.id and cook, stirring constantly “I—I thought I heard a noise—a carrying her down to the dining closest of friends, yet neither would delphia has Introduced a course in over hot water for 20 minutes. Add which held a half-smoked clgaret, burglar or something,” Mrs. Mead­ content with having just a mother- room in his arms, for a farewell have dreamed of Intruding upon in-law, gets a mother-in-law and domestic science for boys. This is salt and sugar and berries and keep told her that that could not be the ows stammered, a dark flush stain­ the privacy of the other. They oc­ MMANS “ family meal.” Nyda and Winnie step-mother in one. The answer to supposed to be the first adventure hot over hot water. Fold In whites' explanation of the strange sight ing her softly withred old face. “Is were both there, and, like Mrs. cupied a luxurious suite in the of the kind in this country, or per­ of eggs beaten until stiff and dry. everything all right?” the riddle Is that father and son she had witnessed. ‘‘I—I saw a Meadows, Nyda acted exactly as if most exclusive of the resort hotels, haps any other. It puts boys and Ti;m into a mold to chill and be­ “Of course!” Billy lied, doing her married mother and daughter. man climbing out of your win­ nothing had happened the night be­ seeing just enough of each other to Therefore, the son's mother-in-law girls on a new basis of equality and come firm. Servo with a boiled cus­ utmost to get control of her face cement the friendship but not to would seem to be an effort to train tard sauce made with the yolks of dow—” fore. Both Nyda and Winni* pre­ ^ A L L E N E 5 UMNER. is also his step-mother. and voice. “I’ve been out for a tended a great solicitude for Billy endanger it, playing golf, usually hoys to share the financial as well eggs. “That’s a lie!” Nyda’s sullen, breath of fresh air. I—I couldn’t Isn’t it queer now old ideas and promised, like the good little in foursomes, with other guests of cling? It is proven again and again as the domestic burden when they beautiful face was suddenly dis­ sleep. Then I went to tell Nyda Ben Turpin himself never moved foster sisters they were supposed to the hotel, which was not half filled a movie house to such wild shriek- that many children love their step­ become men. It also is an acknowl­ Have you selected your mothers’ torted with fury. “I’ve been in my goodby. I’m leaving tomorrow for be, to write her all the news. and therefore extrefhely comfort­ edgment that men and women are day remembrance yet? The cards Crescent Lake, you know. Good ings of mirth as did a scene suppos­ mothers as well or better than their room for half an hour, and nobody’s T. Q. had a minute alone with able; reading, sleeping, enjoying ed to be very touching which I wit­ own mothers, while many a son or to be accorded equal rights in pro­ framed mottoes and boxed station­ night, Mrs. Meadows. I suppose I’ll the excellent meals; strolling in the fessions and trades. The next step ery and candy are mote attractive been here! I see! You’re trying to see you before I go.” her, after he had carried her back nessed the other night. The house daughter-in-law has loved his or upstairs to her room. spring evenings over flower scent­ wasn’t meant to howl at all. It was her mother-in-law devotedly. But so will be equal pay for women doing than ever this year and there is a frame something on me, to queer Without another glance at the ed country roads, or listening, with the same work as men. wide choice of appropriate gifts In “I haven’t any right to ask it of supposed-to weep or look pensive many step-mothers and in-laws are me with T. Q.” trembling old woman who was try­ quiet enjoyment, to the very good and “ moony” with tears behind the afraid or ashamed to be kind be­ most of the shops and florists’ dls- ing pitifully to get back her dig­ you, but, as one friend to another,' rlays. One of the garden magazines “Nyda! I was frightened for three-piece orchestra that played smiles. The thing that brought cause they have always been told Fish omelet is very good and nity, and to pretend that she had I’d like to ask you to make me a for an hour an evening on the mez­ rather out of the ordinary. Often gave a suggestion from a family of you! I—I thought you might have promise, Billy child.” down the house was the spectacle that it would not work. I have a not lied and spied, Billy ran to her zanine floor of the hotel. of a lover going down on his knees friend who came home to meet a there is too littm fish left from the five, each one of Whom ^gave the ^ been attacked—or robbed—I saw Billy forced herself to smile at mother on rhdthers’ day a 'ross own door, fumbling with shaking Billy did not hear from Dal, and before his lady. He did it quite well new step-mother who eyed Her, family dinner to amount to much him, I tell you—” hands for the key. him sunnily, but her heart beat fast his name was not mentioned In the too. There was no trace of the rheu­ arms akimbo,, and said defiantly, in making a left-over. The fish bush. It is a pretty Idea, and might with apprehension, as she nodded he carried out In other ways, by “And pray tell me how you saw When Viola brought her break­ few letters she received. As she matic. But still the audience howled “Well, if you don’t like it, you omelet uses just this little hit of assent. giving ornamental shrubs, ever­ any such thing? Where were you, fast to her the next morning, the had expected, Nyda and Winnie did and howled and wept from too know what you can do!” Which fish to advantage. maid almost dropped the tray when “ I want you to promise not to not write her a single real letter; Fish Omelet greens, perennial plants, bulbs c t little angel? Poor little sick girl! much mirth! It must mean that the makes another question come— why she caught sight of Billy’s face. write to—to—well, to any man but hastily scrawled postcards fulfilled customs of romance of yore are ut­ dp men chose for second wives wo­ One Cup milk, 2 tablespoons but­ Madona or other beautiful lilies. ’ . Papa Curtis has to hold your hand SIARY. TAYLOR “ Why, Miss Billy, you worse?" me while you’re gone. And you the letter of their promise to Mr. terly dead and even art cannot re­ men whose caliber is Infinitely in­ ter, 1 tablespoon flour, 1 cup flak­ and get doctors for you and send she ejaculated. “Who been smudg­ don’t have to write to me unless Curtis. The spell which had bound vive it. ferior to that of wife number one? ed cooked fish, 4 eggs, 4 table­ you flowers and give you expensive ing black under your pretty blue you feel like it, of course. But I her BO painfully and so ecstatically No sooner does the tumult and Clothes On Or Off? spoons hot water, 1-2 teaspoon salt, eyes? And your lips—why, they’s to the mystic, dark man who looked 14 teaspoon paprika, 1 tablespoon trips to Crescent Lake! Poor lit­ want your mind to be absolutely at shouting about the love affairs of I believe that some of the people NOVELTY GRILL purple. Miss Billy!” rest for the next month. You under­ like a Hindu seemed mercifully to Gladstone summer away than up who advocate the wearing of less or butter. tle sick baby! What were you do­ Melt 2 tablespoons butter In “I’m all right, Viola. I just didn’t stand, don’t you, child?” be^ lifted. She became normal pops the same old story, this time no clothes are really sincere, good A lamb chop, bacon and mush­ ing out at midnight, so you could smooth sauce pan, stir In flour and didn’t sleep very well.” She strug­ She did not see Dal before she again, flirted a bit, entertained her about Disraeli. The papers, which people—:bearing a message, per­ room mixed grill will he twice as spy on me?” when bubbling slowly, add milk, gled to a sitting position in bed, left for the train with Constance hotel acquaintances with her impu­ just a few weeks ago asked, “ Was haps, for which the world is not tempting if bananas, apples or t(^ One of Nyda’s long arms shot out, stirring constantly. Reheat fish in and watched Viola adjust the Bradley. Mrs. Wells, more troubled dent wit, was proud of the callouses GJadotone a Suga* Daddy?” now yet ready, but none the less not lost matoes are added. her long flngers'closed over Billy’s wicker tray stand across the bed. from golf clubs that marred her sauce. Beat eggs with hot water un­ throat. than Billy had ever seen her, ar­ headline “ Disraeli Ixjved (Jraiid- souls. None of us can deny that 'Ugh, Viola! There’s enough here tender palms. And she had put on with the clothes problem out of our til very light. Melt 1 tablespoon “Let—me—go!” Billy gasped, rived at the Curtis mansion two mi'tbrns.” For .a iiow book calh^d to feed a family of day laborers. hours before train time, in response the ten pounds of weight she had “The Last Victorians” devotes its lives, life would be simpler, indeed. butter in iron frying pan or omelet KITCHEN SHELVES. under pressure of those murderous Take it away. It makes me sick to lost. She had the glorious convic­ pan and turn pan to coat with but­ fingers. to a telephone message from her chapter on Disraeli to a review of look at all this food. Wait, I’ll daughter. tion that again she was her own ter. Have the pan hot and turn In “-'^11 right—but get out of here! the power of femininity over the If you cannot afford to paint drink the orange juice and the cof­ “Now, mother,” Billy pleaded, mistress, that never again could statesman. We are told that at the omelet, cook over a medium fire your whole kitchen this spring, one Take your damned lies to Dal Ro- until firm, lifting edges of egg mix­ fee.” after she had kissed her a dozen anyone “lay a spell” on her. height of his career Disraeli was in can of bright enamel will liven the maine or T. Q. Curtis or anyone you ture as they cook to let the un­ Her train did not leave until times and explained the situation And yet her boyish cocksureness love with three womep at the same cabinet shelves and add a gay note please! And I’ll have a sweet story mid-afternoon. Viola, cheerfully in her own strength was destined Lifers Niceties cooked mixture run under. When to tell! Then we’ll see what dear to her with as little emphasis on time, all of them grandmothers, to the room. voluble, finished Billy’s packing for her own illness as possible, “you’re not to survive the first evening of A pertinent question which some omelet is firm, sprinkle with salt Daddy Curtis thinks of his little her, while the semi-invalid lay, her return to Colfax. angel genius child! Get, I tell you!” not to wmrry, do you hear? I’m not will raise Is whether or not any HINTS ON ETIQUET dressed for the journey, on the (To Be Contlnmed) Billy did not wait to be told sick. I’m just tired and nervous, man is really great who isn't under chaise longue. Mrs. Meadows came and Mr. Curtis thought I needed a the sway of feminine charms. r------^ again. She ran to the door and in two or three times during the Banning becomes Jealons of tha tore it open. It was only by catch­ real rest. Smile pretty for your fickle Romalne’s attentions to Nyda, SpeU-Downs Again! course of the morning, with polite Old-fashioned spell-downs of the ing at the door jamb that she saved baby,” she begged, smiling through and Romalne exhibits his knowl­ 1. Is it permisaiible to use in- offers of assistance and advice; and her own too-ready tears. edge of another mnrderons art. In little red schoolhouse have been re­ the next chapter. di'vidual butter plates at a for­ vived in the form of “Ask Me An­ other*'’ contests. Same old plan. mal dinner? Two sides line up. (juestions shot 2. How should a napkin be back and forth. When time’s up, folded at a formal dinner? away she stays until it is possible side with most men left has won. 3. Are saucers for vege­ Home Page Editorials for her spouse to be his old sweet What gluttons for punishment this self again. age is! And how sijly it seems to tables proper at the dinner I am a great believer in getting hear all the hullabaloo about the table ? The Answers. away from people and things. And frivolity of this age when any so w'hen I read Mr. Thomas’ arti­ sweet young thing will take on 1. No. Herr Jannings cle on the Jannings family, I had something terrible if she can’t tell 2. Flat and square, folded the an impulse to wire my congratula­ you who Absalom’s god-mother conventional twice. Gawi tions to Hollywood at once. ' was!' 3. No. By DR. .MORRIS FISHBEIN ern Europe and the northern part It Isn’t always easy to get ‘Acute anterior poliomyelitis” is of the United States have revealed By Olive Roberts Burton away. They say that a man has the scientific name conferred upon inost of the cases. Apparently the his hat, but a woman has too, tO the condition commonly called in­ disease attacks rich and poor alike. my mind. And a couple of days fantile paralysis, because it mani­ It appears equally in good and bad Dan Thomas writes of Emil off when things get too peppery at fests itself by an inflammation sanitary situations. It is apparently Jannings, the famous German ac­ home it is a lot better than talk­ which tends to localize especially a disease of childhood, since 95 per tor, now starring in many of Hol­ ing of divorce courts, don’t you Mothers— In the anterior part of the gray ma­ cent of those attacked are under lywood’s latest productions, “He think? The sint may stack up with terial of the spinal cord. ten years of age. must live his role night and day dishes, and the goldfish may get 'S» Mwelwier, CovK } Yonr Children Need Milk The disease is usually preceded until the production is completed.” thin, but what’s that to nerves that by three or four days of fever w-ith Unfortunately it has not been de­ He tells of calling on Herr Jan- have been out at elbows or to disturbances of the stomach, after termined whether this disease is nings at his Hollywmod home only coming back home as good as new? at Noonday, Too! which comes paralysis. Instances spread by contact of well persons to find a “ dirty slovenly old dere­ It Comes On Monday are not recorded in which a child with those who are sick, by means lict too feeble to lift his drooping Give me the wide open spaces sk YOUR DOCTOR. H e will say: “ Give the children has suffered twice with this dls- of Insects, or through foods. Be­ bead” ! Not Jannings, but in his when there’s trouble a-hrewlng In tase. cause of the difficulty in determin­ place old August Schilling, the the house! There are times when Decoration Day on,Monday... .three days of L plenty of pure, rich milk with every meal.’* ^ the Metropolitan Museum would A In some cases the prelltninary ing this factor, many e.xperts be­ character part Jannings is playing freedom all in a row----- everything opening And the chances are, he will recommend our high-grade lymptoms are so slight that the lieve that the disease Is spread in in his latest picture, “The Way of not be big enough for two turtle paralysis is the first .symptom not­ a variety of manners. All Flesh.” doves. i up for the season... .everybody getting milk both at home and at school for he knows it is ed; in other cases the paralysis mav In the control of Infantile paraly­ “August Schilling he is and ready for a little vacation right at the start be so slight that the condition is sis, the person who is sick should August Schilling he stays,” says rich nourishment for brain and body alike. unrecognized, except for the fact be Isolated for at lease three weeks Mr. Thomas, ‘ until the picture is of summer. Don’t wait too long to get your lhat it appears at a time when oth­ from the day when he first has finished.” clothes spruced up. Send them to Dougan’s It’s so easy to serve bur milk anywhere because er cases are frequent in the com- Nu-Bone Corsets ■■■■ -'.i liii fever. All children in the same Mrs. Jai.nlnigs? we use Sealright Pouring-Ptill Milk Bottle Caps— fcunlty. Unfortunately, the paraly- household and all persons in con­ Well, it seems that as her hus­ in plenty of time to hfive them fresh and iJs Is extensive in many instances tact with tha sick should be quar­ band is such a Jekyl and Hyde sort bright... .then you’ll be all set for whatever just lift the tab and insert straw in the ori^ a l steril­ ind relatively permanent. antined BO that they will not carry of person, it is impossible to stay Still hedid Since the exact cause of this dis­ the disease to other persons. Dis­ in the house with him during his turns up. ized bottle. There’s no bother, no glass to w t^ ahi ease is not yet known. It Is not pos- A good fitting corset or corselet charges from the nose, throat, and weeks of histronic ardor. For in­ is the best foundation for your children like milk served this easy, sanitary way* hble to protect one’s self certainly other parts' of the body should be stance it would no doubt be trying Igainst it. Indeed, it haa not yet to look pleasant please while pour­ gown. Dressmakers and tailors Cleaning and dyeing promptly and perfectly done. thoroughly disinfected, and all will tell you that. We deliver daily to your home or to any schooL >een established, exactly what the clothing or other materials In con­ ing the breakfast coffee at a leer­ Your orders called for and delivered. They are taken Communicable period for the dis- ing ■ devil (Mr. Jannings, you tact with the sick person should be Mrs. Gordon will call by appoint­ care of as your individual things... .not huddled to­ Case may be. The time that elapses boiled before repeated use. know, played Mephistopheles in between exposure and development “ Faust” ). ment, take your measurements ahd gether in a “ suburban bundle.” Since it Is possible that the germ get you the perfect garment for |b from one to fourteen days; pre- may be carried by dust, street and So they hkve a beautiful ar­ (umably It Is somewhere in this pe­ rangement, these two. When her your figure. Surgical corsets “ if Telephone 1510 J. H. HEWITT house dust should be kept down by needed. ] riod. , sprinkling or oiling in the presence lord and master is tied up hand and foot, soul and body, night and • While the condiilon occurs usual- of ^n epidemic. At such times chil­ 49 Holl St Phone 2056 in one of his character parts, y-In warm weather. It is most fre- dren should be kept away from pub­ bent In the temperate zone. North­ lic gatherings. ''off goes Mrs. Jannings to the Mrs. A. M. Gordon mountains or the seashore, and . 689 Main St., South Manchester DRIIVK- M O RE M IEI^ MAi^CHESTER XCONN.) E V lboN G HERALD, THXJRSDAY,! MAY 5, 1927. PAGE Rottand Surprises Fans By Beating WEAK IfllU N G AMD FIELDING Tunney Says He Would NORTH HOPES TO EVEN DP WITH TOO MUCH FOR JERRY HOLMES Rather Meet Delaney SOOTH IN 2ND CATHOUC NIGHT He Pitches Good Ball But National League St Bridget’s Church Lost 15 West Hartford High De­ R e s u lts American League No Knockouts or Knock- THE RESULTS To 10 Last Year But Says The results of the amateur! feats S. M. H. S. Nine In Downs But Last Indoor bouts at Cheney Hall last night-l -A.t Xew Vork:— Results GIAXTS 4, DODGERS 3 In the order they Occurred fol-1 New York It WiH Be Different Story lows: Opener By 6 to 2 Score. T, . -A-B. R. H. PO. A. E. Card ProTidos Plenty of 1 Eugene Gregory, Water-1 Tyson, If ...... , 5 q 0 4 0 0 Lindstrom, 3b ...... 3 1 1 2 3 0 At WaaUagrtoiu bury, won decision from Joe | Roush, cf ...... 4 0 2 4 0 0 At Rec Tonight Byra, Hartford. 129 pounds. Hornsby, 2b ...... 2 0 0 1 •> n SEXATORS T. TAlVKS 4 Coed Scrapie; State Mid­ 2 Johnny Sidello, Merldeff,; By Staff Correspondent Terry, Jb ...... 3 0 0 11 { 0 "Washington Weak hitting and erratic fleld- Bentley, lb ...... 1 0 1 1 0 o' AB. R. H. PO. A. outpointed Eddie Lavoir, Hart<^ Reese, rf ...... 4 1 i o « n Stewart, 2b ...... K 1 a o C Everything la all ready for the ford, 115 pounds. behind the pitching of Jerry McNeely, if 9 dleweight Ckaoipion Dis­ ss ...... 4 1 1 3 3 0 ...... 4 1 1 \jn 3 Dan Borcelll, Springfield, Holmes, enabled West Hartford Speaker, cf ...... 4 0 1 1 A second annual Catholic Night Devornier, c ...... 4 0 3 “> n n A u beat Del Pouliot, New Britain, High s crack baseball nine to win Hueller, xx ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Cullop, rf ...... n 0 ±1 uA which ’Will be celebrated tonight ns thir^ straight game yesterday in genry, p ...... 2 0 0 0 2 0 "West, rf .. • a ss... 8 0 1 3 0 qualified. on a decision in four rounds," West Hartford at the expense of Hamby, xxx ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Judge, lb . * • • t f f . 4 1 o 11_5 A UA at the School atreet Recreation 115 pounds. Greenfield, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 RIgney, ss ...... Vl 2 Ao o Center with a program which will the local high school. The score, Reeves, 3b ...... 4 7 4 A1 Dowd, MaLchester, Jeanes, xxxx ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 • Vn o Include all kinda of sporting actl'V’- after the dust had cleared from Ruel. c ...... 4 •» A A ' won clean-cut decision over Cummings, c ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 • Itiea aa well aa modem and old Johnny Clinch met his master at the wind-swept field, was six to Holland, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 (1 : Thurston, o ...... 4 0 2 UA o•» Rraxton, p . Peter Oscinali, ThompsonvlUe. two. Manchester at times showed ...... 6. 0 0, 0 0 fashioned dancing. Both the St. least for the time being, last night 126 pounds. signs of the makings of a good 33 4 10 30 12 James’a and St. Brdget’s churchea Brooklyn 34 7 is 27 17 2 when^RolIo. Roliand, stocky. Water- 5 Joe Dignal, Waterhury,- combination but for the most part will compete and each will have bury boxer, won a close decision AB. R. H. PO. A. E. York large representation. easily outpointed Oscar Berg­ played mediocre ball. Nine errors Statz, cf . .., 4 0 1 5 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. froni hl^m In the star bou: r,f the strom, Sp^ringfleld. 130 pounds,. Partridge, 2b Combs, cf , .. 6 1 3 2 The schedule calls for the first were committed by the silk city . 5 1 0 3 5 0 Koenig, ss 0 0 final Indoor amateur boxlug card .-il 6 Jack Kelley, Waterhury; athletes. Hendrick, rf . 5 1 1 1 0 9 .. 5 0 3 S 4 0 event at 7:30. That will be girls’ Herman, lb . 4 2 Ruth, rf .. . . 4 1 1 0 0 state amateur middleweight 1 11 0 0 Gehrig, lb 0 basketball and will be followed by Jerry Holmes, stocky right­ Felix, If ___ .6 n 0 0 0 .. 4 1 1 10 0 0 u.iilished a real upset and came as champion, and his stablemate, Flowers, ss . 4 Meusel, If .. 5 0 1 1 girls’ bowling. In bowling, the hander, twirled a steady game for 0 1 4 1 0 Lszzeri, 2b 0 d a surprise package for the 400 odd Lucian- Larivere, Waterhury, Butler, 3b ... 4 O .. 4 0 a 1 6 St. James’a church will be repre- the losers and although hit a few 0 0 0 0 Dugan, 3 b . 0 fans t; take home with them and Deberry, c . ., 0 0 4 I 9 .. 4 0 0 0 2 0 ^nted by J. Sheridan, A. Curran, were both disqualified In the times in the pinches, nevertheless, Elliott, p ... 3 Grabowski, . . 4 0 1 2 3 ponder over. 0 0 (1 1 0 Ruether, p 1 E. -McCOurt, A. Qulsh and M. Bar­ second round for not fightings? | showed much promise. He should Ehrhardt, p . 0 0 0 0 0 0 .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Clinch was previously matched 160 pounds. Clark, p .. .. 0 Shawkey, p .. 0 0 0 0 0 0 rett while their North End oppo- prove a big help to Coach Tommy 0 0 0 1 0 Thomas, p — — — — ____ - .. 2 0, 0 0 1 0 penta will be H. Shea, M, Murphy, h, f Larivere. of Waterbnry. 7 Rollo Holland, Water-> Kelley before many more games. Morehart, x 3 8 X28 11 0 .. U 1 0 0 0 0 M. Balch, A. Fitzgerald and A but Holland substituted for him bury, sprung a big surprise by His control was well nigh perfect, Score by innings: Durst, XX . .. 1 0 0 0 0 0 Hannon. The baaketball lineups winning a close but well-earn­ only one batter working him for a New York ...... 000 000 003 1— 4 Cnch started off in "ills usual care- Brooklyn ...... 100 000 020 0 — 3 39 4 12 24 16 1 were not available but Rose Wood- ed decision over Johnny Clinch free ticket. His support, however, ful style but was soon landing of New Britain. 135 pounds. sagged when it was needed most. Two base hit, h'clix; three base hit, house and Anne Scranton are the Herman: home run, Herman; sacrl- W ashington ...... 700 000 OOx— 7 north ahd south captains. succession. Roi- Jerry caused seven of the West fl^ces. Flowers, Elliott, Cummings...... 310 000 000— 4 steadied himself, Hartford batters to drop their Roush; double plays, "Herman (un­ , Tiits. Stewart, Koenig: Setback and pool competition la dieweight champion, from "Wat* assisted), Partridge to Flowers to three base hits. Combs, Stewart, Ruel, due to take place at 8:15. In pool and handed back n^any effective hats on strikes. This is quite a Herman; left on bases. New York 9, hpme runs Gehrig; double plays, blows In return. Clinch had a slight bury, made no attempt to do ahj feat, considering the fact that West K o^lg to Gehrig, Thomas to Koenig the St. James’s will have M. Sher­ real fighting against Lucian Lftrfl Brooklyn 9 ; bases on balls, off Henry idan and F. Gardner while their edge In the first round but his ag- Hartford is rated as the hardest Greenfield 2, off Holland 1. off to Gehrig, Hlgney to Stewart to vere of Waterhury. Both were froE Judge, Lazzerl to Koenig to Gehrig; rivals will uee B. Moake and J. gressive opponent soon evened mat- hitting team in the Central Con­ Elliott 4, off Ehrhardt 1, off Clahk 1- the same stable and evidentally haij struck out, by Henry 2. by Elliott 3: left on bases, New York 10, Washing- Coughlin., The north will use L. ters in the second frame, scoring necticut Interscholastic League. It hits, off Henry 8 In S innings, off ton 6; bases on balls off Ruether 1, times with a tightening It all framed before they entere has already tacked defeats on Mer­ Thomas 2, Thurston 1, Braxton 1; Touhey, J. Mbriarty, George Wil­ Greenfield 0 in 1 Innings, off Holland liams and Joe Doyle in setback the ring. Referee Walter Vennard iden High and Bulkeley High of 0 in 1 inning, off Elliott 9 In S 1-3 In­ struck out. by Thomas 1, Thurston 4 watched the men go through ohi Hartford. nings, off Ehrhardt 0 In 2-3 Inning hits, off Ruether 6 In 1-3 Inning while the south "wHl depend on J. Slowed Upt Clinch (none out In 10th), off Clark 1 In 1-3 Thurs^ton 12 In 8 2-3, Shawkey 3 iw These blows seemed to slow round of make-believe fighting aM Manchester found Collier a mys­ Tierney, W. Messier, Dan Renn and inning; wild pitches, Greenfield, 2-3, Braxton 0 1-3, Thomas 7 In T; J. Foley. Clinch up somewhat and the New then disqualified both early In thq tery in the pinches and as a conse­ Elliott, Holland; winning pitcher, ■winning pitcher, Thurston; losing second round. quence fell at the wayside on sever­ Holl.and; losing pitcher, Ehrhardt- pitcher, Ruether. At 9 o’clock, the men’s basket­ Bntal^n bo.ver who made a hit with ^ —Morehart batted for Shawkey In Manchester fans by twice trim Eugene Gregory of Waterbur al occasions when men waited anx­ umpires, O’Day, McCormick and Rear­ ball will take place. The St. Bridg­ don 1 time, 2 :06. et’s lineup: V. Morlarty, J. Gorman ming Pancht) villa, o f Hartford won the decision over Joe Byra ol iously on the bases for the neces­ X— One out when winning run was XX— Durst batted for Thomas 9th. forwards: J. Qulsh, center; A. St. strove in vain to measure his op­ Hartford in the first bout of thq sary password to enable them to scored. evening in what proved to be moi complete the circuit. Each team x.x—Mueller ran for Devornier in John and C. Chartier,, guards. The ponent to get home a haymaker. 9th. At Detroit I— St. James’s: W. Burke, E. Strange, Holland was too alert, however, and or less of a comedy affair and ama had five men left on the sacks xxx— Hamby batted for Henry In W H ITE SOX 11, TIGERS 5 ed the gathering greatly. Byra, Manchester earned one of Its two Sth. J. Boyle, H. Angello and E. Mantel- kept his vital spots well protected Chicago li. The men’s bowling lineups Xhe second round was Holland’s novice at the game, was "willing, td runs and the winners three of their xxxx—Jeanes batted for Terry in _ AB. R. H. PO. A. mix it up freely but his clumsinesq six. 9 th. Hamm. 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 0 will be as follows: north— F. Bren­ and he also carried the third by was a big handicap to Gregory who West Hartford also took ad­ Hunnefleld, ss .... 5 1 1 1 5 nan, C. Kebart, C. La Chapell©, F, comfortable margin. The decision -At Chicago:— Metzier, cf ...... 5 1 0 4 0 McCarthy, T. Conran: south-^J. •was both popular and well deserved found considerable difficulty vantage of Nino Bogginl’s late C U R S 1.3. R E D S l^alk, If ...... 4 2 2 4 0 piling up much of a lead. pegs to second. In eight attempts Chicago Barrett, rf ...... 3 2 1 0 0 P. O’Leary, Father Timmons, E. although the battle was far from A a R. ir. PO. A y a n c y , lb ...... 5 2 3 12 0 Ryan, F. Mahoney, E. Taylor. being one-sided. It was the prevall- to pllllfer a base. West Hartford »> Heie s Gene Tunney and the four most prominent challenir- Ward. 2b ...... 3 1 1 3 5 was successful no less than seven Arams. 2b ...... 4 2 4 1 er After the basketball and bowl­ Ing opinion that Clinch did not Eng-lish, .ss ...... 5 n 1 1 G heavyweight champion considers Jim McCurdy, c ...... 3 2 1 3 0 ing, there will be a tug-of-war times. Nino pegged swiftly but a "Webb, rf ...... 4 2 0 0 Blankenship, p .... 3 0 0 0 1 fight nearly as good as in his pre­ trifle too late in each Instance, Wilson, cf ...... 1 () ♦) 1 0 w / f Jack Dempsey, Jack Delaney and Jack Sharkey, read- Connally, p ...... 1 0 1 0 2 match between the two churches vious appearances, but too a certain . WATCHING Practice, however, will probably Stephenson, if . . . . 4 •> 1 4 1 mg left to iigJit, p the men from whom will come his next op- and also water sports. Music for extent, this was due to the rugged Grimm, 111 ...... 1 1 19' 0 ponent. 36 11 ro 27 13 the dancing will be furnished by defense and all-around good ring remedy this fault. Frigau, 3b ...... 4 0 4 Ut the lot, he says he would rather meet Delaney. Detroit West Hartford scored a couple Hartnett, c ...... 4 0 •> *1 1 AB. Bill Donahue’s orchestra. Home generalship shown by Holland. of unexpected runs in the second Kaufmann, p ...... 4 1 1 0 2 Tavener, ss .. 6 1 1 0 made cake, ice cream and soda will Some of the fans thought Cllncn THE SCOREBOARD Inning on a very unusual play. Root, p ...... 0 0 u 0 Blue, lb .. 5 0 3 6 be sold at the canteen by a com­ deserved a draw but the majority By JI.M.MY POWERS. <^purses fighting each other, indoors McManus. 2b . . 5 2 1 3 With one out and a man on first, Fotherglll, if mittee in charge of P. E. Mc"Vey sided with the Judges' decision. YESTERDAY’S RESULTS 38 13 15 27 1C 3 or out, for selection as my oppo .. 5 0 3 4 and Oliver Bingham. Carey singled to left. The runner Cincinnati New York, May 5.— When some­ Hellmann, rf .. 3 0 0 ' 0 N o Knockouts or “Downs” went to third on the hit and it was AB. R. IT. PO. A. E. uent next September, that it means Manush, cf .. .. 4 1 0 4 The general committee Is headed Eastern League Critz. 2b ... one writes a nice story about Gene a ‘business’ loss to me? "Warner, 3 b . «> Six of the bouts last night pro­ naturally to be expected that the .. 4 0 3 by Leo Cleary and Vincent Mor- duced good entertainment. The only Hartford 8, Albany 5. I’ktenger, 2 b Tunney that’s news, to z’everse “ I know I can go out and pick a Shea, 0 ...... 3 0 1 5 batter would let the next pitch go AValker, rf . Gehrlnger, x .. 1 lafty. They have made all ar­ poor one was the Kelly-Larlvere go Waterhury 4, Providence 1. tile gag anent the prince throwing few of the setups in the crowd and 0 " 1 0 by in order that the man on first Kelly, lb . . . . a horse. Gibson, p . . . .. 3 1 1 1 rangements for the affair, which In which both men were disquali- New Haven 6, Bridgeport 4. Zitzinan, x .. make money for myself Instead of Woodall, c .. might go to second. Holmes Gene arrived in New York, bag .. 0 0 0 1 was "'von by the St. James’s church fled for not fighting. There were no Pittsfield 14, Springfield 6. -Mien, cf ..., standing idly by. I would not be Wlngo, XX ... .. 1 0 0 0 last year 15 to 10. Others on the American League thought likewise, so he grooved his H.-irgravo, c , and baggage, fresh from a coast to Doyle, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 knockouts, in fact no one was first pitch. Collier crossed even Bresslcr, If risking my crown because of their (jommittee include Mary McGuire, Washington 7, New York 4. coast vaudeville tour of varying patent mediocrity. Understand knocked down for a count but the ’his own coach by driving out a long Ford, S3 ...... success. H!s last stop was Cleveland 39 6 13 27 8 Tom Dannaher, Helen Morlarty, boxing was spirited and there was St. Louis 13, Cleveland 3. fly that sailed over Holland’s head Pinelli, 3b .. . there are some mighty good men Chicago ...... 000 600 032— 11 Ja,mes Tierney, Oliver Bingham, Chicago 11, Detroit 5. Donahue, p . ■«’here he boxed an exhibition and there— but If I wanted to be cagey Detroit ...... 001 001 201— 5 Mrs. Julia Sheridan, Mrs. P. E. Me plenty o f hard blows landed. The In center field for a three base hit. May. p ...... departed with the boos of soma Two base hits. Shea, Fotherglll, Boston-Phlladelphia, rain. I could select the setups.” Ve^, John Boyle, J. Keating and next boxing tournament to be con Wlnzler’s single to center, an Lucas, p ...... 6,()00 customers ringing in his sen­ Falk, Ward, Connally (jlancy; three National League Sukeforth, x.x And Tunney is right. base hits Fotherglll, Warner, Taven­ Rose Woodhouse. ducted by Cheney Brothers’ Athlet­ error, a fielder's choice and a wild 0 0 sitive eardrums. ic Association, weather permitting, New York 4, Brooklyn 3 (10 in* pitch, brought over the first Man­ Even the popular idol, Dempsey, er; home run, McCurdy; stolen base, nlngs). ' „ 40 9 16 24 7 4 His return to the home village was not above picking a chump McCurdy: sacrifices, Barrett. Ward; will be held at the baseball stadl chester run in the fourth and the Score by Innings; double play, Hunnefleld to Ward to um. St. Louis 8, Pittsburgh 3. was not exactly a panic and he en­ now and then to fill his wallet witn other run came in the sixth when ...... 118 111 00.\-— 13 sconced himself at an uptown ho­ Clancy; left on bases, Chicago 8, De­ One of the best bouts of the eve­ Chicago 13, Cincinnati 9. Brnie Dowd walked, took second Cincinnati ...... 202 190 103— 9 sucker dough. Remember the hys­ troit 8; bases on balls, off Gibson B, Two base Iiit.s. Freigau. Hartnett 2, tel where he is receiving all comers Blankenship 1; struck out, by Glbsoji NORTH ENI^ SWAMP ning was the scrap between Dan Philadelphla-Boston, cold. pn a wild pitch, and scored on teria over Brennan, Mlske and that Allen, Webb, Ford, Wilson; three barring only the clouting variety. gorgeous false alarm, Georges Car 5, Blankenship 2, Doyle 1; "hits, off BoTcelll, Springfield, and Del Pou- wlnrler’s second single, a sharp .Critz, Lucas; home runs, Here is his newest bid for the Blankenship 10 In 6 2-3, Connally 3 THE STANDINGS pentler? In 2 1-3, Gibson 7 In 8, D oyle 3 In 1; llot. New Britain, which required drive to left. Walker, Webb; sacrilices Wilson, favor of the fans. It rings with evi­ OAKS A. C. 12 TO 3 an extra round to settle. Borcel!! Manchester’s next game will be Adams, Walker 2, Kauffman. Webb; By the time the current crop of winning pitcher, Blankenship: losihg double pla.v, Adams to English to dent sincerity: pitcher, Gibson: umpires, Dlneen, winning the decision, Borcelll was Eastern League with Bristol High Saturday after­ contenders get through eliminating ' Griinni; left on bases. Cincinnati 10, “ At least I’m not lining my each other, at so many thousand Nallln and Van Graflan; time, 2.’04. expected to prove an easy winner at W. L. PC. noon at the McKee street stadium. Chicago 8; bases on balls, off Lucas pockets with easy money pushing X— Gehrlnger batted for Shea In New Haven ...... 8 2 .800 Yesterday’s summary: 3, off Kaufmann 3 ; struck out by dollars per elimination, there Is no Sth. ’ The North Ends swamped the the start of the bout because of his Kaufmann 1, by Lucas 2, by Root 1- over setups. There are any number gainsaying the last man left will XX— ^Wlngo batted for Gibson In previous impressive bodts here. On Albany ...... 8 4 .667 ■West Hartford (6) of heavyweights extant who, while Sth. Oaks A. C. last night at Hickey’s Donahue 9 in 2 2-3 innings! be the BEST heavyweight! Grove by the score of 12-3. It was the contrary, Pouliot did ndt look Waterhury ...... 7 6 .646 A B R H P O A E off Mav 3 in 0 innings, off Lucas 4 in they might not draw milllon-dollar 'Pittsfield . . • ■ • • • 6 6 Dane, If .. o 1-3 Innings, off Kaufmann 16 in 8 Gene isn’t picking his stuffed the second game for the North any to good against Art Chapde»- .500 . .4 0 gates, nevertheless, would make it A t St. I.onlsi-.r' Providence ...... 7 Murray, ss . .4 2 2-3 Innings, off Itoot 0 in 1-3 inning; shirts. And he’s not exactly growing BRO"WNS 13, INDIANS S Ends and the first victory. laine here recently. But last night 8 .467 hit by pitcher, by Kaufmann (Lucas); worth a champion’s trouble to en­ filthy with money in the meantime. St. L o u is ' there was a decided chai\ge In his Bridgeport ...... 5 7 .417 Gray, c . . . . .4 2 ter^ the ring with them. After the first two Inningh, Char- winning pitcher, Kaufmann; losing He ought to get credit for that. AB. R. H. PO. A. E, style of fighting. Instead of wait­ Springfield ...... 6 10 .375 Sheldon, lb . .4 0 pitcher, Donahue: umpires, Moran O'RoUrke. 3b tier pitched good ball with “ Pants” _ “ I am not a ‘smart’ business man All the “ high hat” hooey you 4 3 2 3 ing, he tore In and mixed it up free­ Hartford ..... 3 7 *300 Harris, 3b . . .4 0 and Hart; time, 2 hour.s. m the sense that I could pick my Adams, 2 b 3 1 2 3 Wllabn holding him up In fine style. X— Zlztnian ran for Kelly in 9th. hear is bologna soup. Gene is sta­ Slsler, lb . American League Havens, rf . . ,4 0 foemen and amass a fortune much 5 2 3 9 Tanner pitched good ball until the ly. Pouliot is one of the longest- Sukeforth ran for Lucas in yth. tioned at the Breslin hotel and he's Williams, If 3 0 0 2 armed boxers that has ever fought W. L. Collins, 2b . .3 1 quicker than the tedious routine of Rice, rf ... fourth inning when-the North Ends PC. easier to meet than even the genial 4 0 2 3 on a C. B. A. A. card. "What's more, New York ...... 12 Carey, cf .. . .3 1 A t Pittsburgh:— vaudeville bookings. Schulte, of .5 1 1 3 started a rally after being In the 6 .667 Dempsey who had inner and outer 'Philadelphia ----- 11 Collier, p . . .3 0 C.\RD1.\.VI,S S. PIR.VTES 3 “ I am a fighter by profession and Gerber, ss , 4 1 1 2 van for three innings. “ Bennie” he swings with such speed that of­ 6 .647 St. Louis guards. Schang, c , 3 2 2 2 Balon, the North ^ d s midget sec­ ten times his blows get -through an Chicago .. . ------il2 8 .600 I would like to fight at least every Gaston, p . 3 2 1 0 33 6 27 14 4 AB. R. H. PO A. E. “ "Whom do you rank as best con­ ond baseman, started the rally opponent’s defense. He telegraphs Washington • • • • • 3 9 .500 Doutliit, cf .. , 0 o 4 0 0 six months, but I intend to limit tenders?” I asked him. Manchestar Holm, rf ...... 34 13 14 27 12 with a double with three men on. nearly every blow but even with Detroit . ■T...... 8 8 .500 ----- 4 0 1 1 myself to one big fight a year. “ Maloney, Sharkey, Dempsey and A B R Frisch, 2b . . , ----- 5 2 3 “ Take the current heavyweight Cleveland O’Bright and Sacherek also hit well this advantage Borcelll was unable St. Louis . . • ••••. 8 8 .500 Holland, cf . .4 0 Bottomley. lb ----- 4 1 o 11 Delaney,” he replied, grinning his AB. R. H. PO. A. B. for the North Ends. Mitchell and to offer a defense that would check Cleveland ...... 8 12 .400 L. Bell, 3b ... 1 1 0 elimination tournament. Has it ever even, white-toothed grin. Summa. rf ...... 5 0 2 1 1 1 E. Dowd, rf . .3 1 Hafey. It ...... •> Spurgeon, 2b O’Rright starred on the defensive him consistantly. Although the Boston ...... 3 14 .176 1 5 occurred to anybody that each time “ Of the four I’d like best to meet Wlnzler, 3b . .4 1 O'Parrell, c ., ----- .5 1 2 Padgett, 2b . with some beautiful stops. milling was even In the first three National League 1 these heavyweights draw down big Delaney.” Burns, lb .., W. Dowd, lb . .4 0 Thevenow, ss . 1 2 2 The score by Innings: rounds, Borcelll tore in and slam­ W. L. PC« Haines, p .... ----- 4 0 1 J. Sewell, ss' Farr, ss ...... 3 0 0 L. Sewell, c , North Ends ...... 001 200 3— 12 med his way to a well-earned deci­ St. Louis ...... 11 , 6 .647 — Oaks ...... 210 000 0— 3 Luplen, If .. . .2 0 42 8 14 27 Autry, c ..., sion in the extra frame. The New York- ...... 12 . 7" .632 Foley, 2b , . . .3 0 tsburgh Nels, c f ...... Batteries: North Ends, Chartier crowd gave both men a good hand Pittsburgh ...... 10 7 .583 AB. R. H. PO. Rickard And Jack Dempsey Elchrodt, If . and Sacherek, G. Wilson. Oaks: Bcgginl, c . . .3 0 L. Waner, If Lutzke, 3b as they left the ring. Philadelphia • ■ • •' 8 7 .533 Holmes, p .. . .3 0 • . . f) 0 0 4 Tanner, Kelly and Zelgfield. Cuyler, cf ...... 4 1 1 3 Levsen, p ..., Dowd Wins AgaiR Chicago ...... 9 8 .629 sKerr ...... 1 0 P. Waner, rf . ... 4 1 3 O Shaute, p ... A1 Dqwd, the Manchester feath­ Boston ...... 9 9 .500 Wright, ss .. ... 3 0 1 1 Are Not Yet In Agreement Collard, p ,,, Myatt, X ..., erweight, wha has a promising .fu­ Brooklyn ...... 7 13 .350 30 2 4 23 10 9 Grantham, lb . .. 4 1 1 8 Traynor, 3b ...... 4 0 2 1 McNulty, XX . ture mapped out for him if ne uses Cincinnati . .... 5 14 .263 Manchester— Rhyne, 2b ...... !! i 1 0 0 3 good Judgment, won a clean-cut de­ Barnhart, x By DAVIS J. WALSH. 00010100 0—2 . . . 0 0 0 0 ^definitely. „ 84 8 8 24 19 3 Hartford Game cision from Oeter Osclnall, of GAMES TODAY Cronin, 2b . . . . 1 0 0 0 Score by Innings: [West Hartford Smith, c ... I- N. S. Sports Editor. The only trouble is that Rickard, ThompsonvlUe, a rugged chap who 12002010 X—6 . .. 3 0 0 5 St. Louis ,...... 108 006 12x— 13 Cvengros, p .. . 1 0 0 0 they say, has begun to wonder Cleveland ...... 000. 012 000— 3 was tough enough to take all Dowd *> Eastern League Two base hits, Harris; three Hill, p ...... 0 0 0 whether he wasn’t talking about Two base, hit, Schang; three base could give him and come back for New Haven at Hartford. base hits. Collier; struck out, by Harris, xx . . . . 1 0 0 0 New York, May 5.— After agree­ hits. Gerber; stolen bases, Adams, At Hartford I— the gate and not Dempsey’s end. HARTFORD 8, ALBANY 8 more. His etforts were mostly con­ Pittsfield at Waterhury. Collier, 8; by Holmes, 7; base on --- * — __ ing like a tenor and alto for up­ Shulte, Slsler; sacrifices, Gaston; 33 3 8 27 9 3 ward of a week, I, understand that Anyhow, the word I3 that he now Adams 2, BurnS; double plays, Lutske centrated to ft defense and It was Albany at Springfield. ’ balls, off Collier, 4; off Holmes, fears that Paulino, having been to Spurgeon to Bums Spurgeon to J. H artford seldom that he bothered Dowd to 1; stolen bases, Murray 2. Gray 3, .St. Louis .. Tex Rickard and Jack Dempsey Sewell to Burns, Adams to Schang to AB. R. H. PO. A. Providence at Bridgeport. ----- 024 000 110— 8 taken for a ride by too many sport any great extent. Dowd hit him at Collins, Carey; wild pitch. Collier, Pittsburgh ... 010 001 100— 3 Have arrived at a slight misappre- O Rourke, Gerber to Adarhs to Sls- Gonzales, 2b .. 4 1 1 6 4 American League Two base hits. nenslon today relative to the e.x- critics, won’t be regarded with suf­ ler; left on bases, Cleveland 9, St. Morrison, cf .. 3 1 1 2.- 0 least five punches to one and dur­ Boston at Philadelphia. 2; Holmes, 1. „ ------Douthit, O’Farrell, Keesey, lb . P. W.anei-, Bottomley; three base hits. champion’# return to affairs of the ficient seriousness as Dempsey’s op­ Louis 4; bases on balls, oft Shaute 3, .. 4 1 0 7 1 ing a good share of the bout kept New York at Washington. xKerr batted for Foley in ninth. I. Waner, Frisch 2 ; home runs, L. ponent and that he, Rickard, will Collard 1, Gaston 3; struck out, by Schinkel, If ,. 4 1 1 4 0 •Collins bunted on third strike. Bell; stolen base, H afey; sacrifleeB, fist. The difficulty arose simultane­ Gaston 1; hits, off Levsett 5 In 2 1-3 Hermahii, 3b ,. 3 1 1 1 3 up his barrage landing blows with Chicago at Detroit. Rliyne, Holm; double play, Frisch to ously with Rickard’s announce­ be left holding the old satchel. Innings, off Shaute 6 In 8 1-3, off Col­ Heitman, rf , .. 3 0 1 1 0 machine guh-iike rapidity. The lo­ Cleveland at St. Louis. riievenow to Bottomley; loft on bases lard 3 In 2 1-2; hit by pitcher, by "Williams, c .. 4 1 1 4 1 cal boy. who has yet to taste the WASHABLE FL.4NNELS ment that he had come to terms Wants to Cut Price. Brlnker, ss , 2 National League St. Louis 9. Pittsburgh 7 ; bases on with Paulino on the details for the Gaston (Burns); losing pitcher. Lev- . 3 1 1 0 sting of a single defeat, did prac The new flannels which fashion halls, off Haines 3, off Hill 1; struck It is my Information that he has sen; umpires, Rowland, Geisel and Hkrdln, p .., . 3 1 1 0 2 Brooklyn at New York. Dempsey shot, meantime setting Miller, p ...•, 0 0 tlcally all of the leading and car­ (Iports costumes this spring are usu- out. by Hill 4, by Haines 1; Hits, off coiAmunicated that fear to Demp­ Connolly: time, 1:51, . 1 0 0 Philadelphia at Boston. 6 in 2 innings (none out In the date for July ninth and the X—Myatt batted for Spurgeon in ried all three rounds. Nevertheless rlly washable, if care is exerted. sey; also the inferred suggestion Sth. 32 8 8 27 18 St. Louis at Pittsburgh. third); off Hill 8 In 7 innings; -wild, place as the Yankee stadium. that Jack take a shorter price, with the ThompsonvlUe youth gave him Others not scheduled. Boap-suds that are scarcely even .pitch, Cvengros: losing pitcher, In dispensing this item of gen­ ^^xx—McNulty bftted for Collard In spirited opposition. tepid and two rinse waters the same cvengros; umpires, Wilson, McLaugh­ the inevitable result. Dempsey, it R. H. PO. A. lin and Klem; time. 1:57. eral interest, Rickard permitted is said, came back with an inquiry Hesse, cf . 2 2 0 0 0 The best boxing exhibition of ,tbe c-'-’ peraturo tvill prevent shrinking, —Barnhart batted for Rhyne In himself to become a bit dubious Gleason, 2b , 3 0 0 1 S evening was the go betweea Eddie otn. as to who started the talk about Solomon, rf . 5 1 3 1 0 full into shape while ironing. about the sincerity of Dempsey’s 4> Lavoie, of Hartford and Johnny XX— Harris batted for Hill In 9th. Paulino in the first place. Yordy. If . . . . 5 2 1 0 proclaimed comeback, merely guar- Dempsey has made no secret the Farrell, lb . . 2 0 1 12 0 Sidello, of Meriden, which was won anteeing Paulino that his opponent SAINTS PRACTICE Helgetht 2 b . 4 0 1 2 3 on a decision bjr the Silver City THE REFEREE fact that he doesn’t think the Manguao. ss . 2 0 1 3 0 either would be Dempsey or the Basque is worthy of his attention; youth. Both boys were unusually Smith, o . . . . 4 0 0 4 1 Who won the batting champion­ Sharkey-Maloney winner. that he would be Just as well satis­ Afalln% p . . . . 1 0 0 0 1 efever. Each was quite tall and had Rickard seldom tips his mitt but fied if he. met the Sharkey-Maloney TONIGHT; TO o r a l Hopkins, p . . 0 0 0 0 1 a long reach, not to mention a bag ship of the Virginia Leagne last McCprry, p . 0 season?— T. B. C. he did that time. He has had a dlf winner and then went on to Tun­ . 3 1 0 2 full of tricks. Sidello sncceeded in ference of opinioji with Dempsey ney. Seemingly taking It for grant­ landing the more effective punchee Dave Robertson, of Norfolk wtot- SEASON THURSDAY 31 5 9 24 11 an average of .882 In 140 games. NJ according to my information, and ed that either Sharkey or Maloney Score by Innings: but often his opponent - made him the trouble goes back to monetary was to be taken in stride. H artford ...... 801 400 OOx—-8 miss by clever shifting. How many years has Babe Rutk matters, as trouble often does and Manager Wilfred Bull* stated Albany ...... 100 1100 800—5 been In the major leagues?— ^R. <3».- ELECTRICAL SERVICE will. However, there Is too much Two base hlta. Hermann, Heilman, Joe Dlgnal, of Waterhury, won money in the pot for the boys to this morning that the St. Mary’s Solomon 3: home runa, Tordv 2, all three rounds of his bout with REPAIR WORK GUARANTEED ' $800,000 Guarantee. muff the situation entirely over a baseball nine will open its season Sohlnkel, Morrlaqn; stolen bases, Ruthr has been in the td | f Hesqa: .double play a, Qbpsalea to Oscar. Berg(|tTpm. of-Hartford, but leagues since 1914.. He was wiat}; _ Rickard reached an understand­ difference of opinion. They will get With a twillglit game at the West Keesey 2, Hermann to Gopsaiei: left the latter proved himself a real ing with Dempsey last week together, as the fellow said about Side playgrounds a week from to­ the Boston Bed So* nntiS he waa ’ on bases, Hartford 4, Albany 7; bdse plugger and fought hard an me sold to the Yankees in 1919. N o r t o n ’^ through the medium of a message the mucilage and the/By, night. The opponent may K the on balls, off Malln 1. Hardin 7. Mo- way. He was given a good band aa to the ex-champion, inquiring Colored Stars of Hartford, he said. Corny 2; struck out, by Hardin 2, by What waa hiathewson’s and e l e c tr ic a l in s tr u m e n t CO"* MoCiorry 2. Miller 1; hits, off Malin 6 he left the ring. Dlgnal was the Young’s beat record for a season? | ’f ' whether he would be interested In A. Tonight the Saints will practice in s (none out In 4tl}>. Hardin 2 Jn 1, more aggressive and bit harder sns ?300,000. It seemed that Dempsey at the West Side Held at 6:30 and — D. S. U. N. J — » . HILUARD ST.\ p h o n e . 1 ® 9 In 7 1-8, more often, especially with ' his hlathewson won 25 and lost 0| wouldn’t be surprised If he was; In all members o f the squad and any. Miller 0 In 1 2-3: hit by pitcher, by “ telegraphing" right. Herald Adrs. Ering Results other ball players wishing a try­ Hardin (Manguso); winning pitcher In 1908 for an avenge of .9 IrVliiV N ^ R MANCHEiSTER FREIGHT STATIONr fact, he still is and plans to be in- Hardin: -losing pitcher. Malln: um- State Champ Ousted out are urged to report. jAlras. Bead lay and JRoctv: time. 2:02^ , whila Young, von 2 6 lost It Jack Kelley, state amateur mid- for an average of .788 in 1892, ,'

X MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 5, 1927. PAGE TWELVE The Reoresentative Business Concerns Listed Below Advertise Ou^This Page BmryrDay I ______Apartments— Flats— Honses for Bent 65 7a Want Ad Information Lost and Found G arage*— Service— Storage 10 Tenements for Rent 03 5 ROOM HOUSE, all Improvements SIX BO O M BtrtlGALOW oh Oxford THESE FIRMS AND INDIVIDUALS . street, steam .heat, gas. etc. forage. COOPER £T., 31—Five rooms, second and garage at 9 Norman street Tel. NUMBER PLATE— R1.4S0 lost. Finder 574-3. ' .... Price Only $6000— $500 cash. Robert please return to David Wilson, 100 G.4.RAGE SPACE for rent for one ear. floor flat, $30 per month. Inquire at Manchester Inquire at 29 Cottage street. HAVE SIGNED ORDERS FOR DAILY J. Smith, 1009 Main street.: Cpruce street. Home Bank and Trust Company. ON 'WINDEMERB ST.— Four room SIX ROOM house, all Improvements, Evening Herald ADVERTISING ON THE HERALD FIVE ROOM FLAT, second floor, house, all improvements except gas.. SPARE TIRE and rack lost; broken W ith or without garage. Garden. garage In cellar, large garden, ex- off Ford ear. Notify M. S. North. 211 GARAGE for rent, on School street. modern. Rent $30. Inquire 137 West Classified Advertisements Call 450. Rent reasonable. Call 1364-3. i tra garage outside, widow wants to South Main street. South Manches­ CLASSIFIED PAGE. Middle Turnpike. sell. Gall 68 Oxford street, after 6 , Count Blx avorage 7 ° ’'^® ter. Telephone 152-32. Reward. o’clock or Saturday atbernoons. FIVE ROOM TENEJLBNT with all W ARREN ST., 21— 6 room house, ___ Y ___- - - ■ Initials, numbers and abbreviations, Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 13 ABEL’S SERVICE STATION— Auto Wrecker. with apple trees and garden, leach count as a word and compound WRIST tVATCH. white gold, lost be­ Improvements, , centrally located, TWO FAJIILY of 12- rooms, large BRAITHWAITE, J. R.— Locksmith. . „ near mills and trolley. Inquire garage If de'sired. Inquire 136 South [words as two words. Minimum cost tween Charter Oak and Eldrldge Main street. rooms and In good shape. Price only [is price ot three lines. streets. Call 924 or 84 Eldrldge St. AUTOS—Will buy cars for Junk. Used CLARK’S HATCHERY— Baby Chicks and Poultry Supplies. Jlichael Foley, 46 1-2 Summer S t $7000.00. Call Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. Reward. parts for sale. General auto repair­ CLEMSON. HAROLD— Locksmith. FIVE ROOM FLATS (two) new, all 782-2, 87j Main Street. Line rates per day foi transient A/^/N/WWWWVS^WN/WWWWS^W "S" Sedan. WASLEY, STUART J.— Real Estate and Insurance. just being finished, buy now and Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main street. more tlmu one time. , „ innnr- ' Huimiobile. 1921 ‘T ’ Touring. NURSERY' SHRUBS and roses; also street. Call Arthur A. Knofla, 782-2 Telephone 1428. The inadvertent omission or >ncor , or 1804, or a^ply at 75 East Middle choose your own interior decora­ Sludebakcr, 1921 Touring. other nursery stock at reasonable tions and light fixtures. Oak floors rect publlcatioi. of advertis ng ■''!* he , Turnpike. rectified only l)y vanocllatlon of the | prices. John McConville, Homestead throughout, French doors, fireplace. charge made for the service rendci J. M. SHEARER Park. Telephone 1364-13. Garden— Farm— Dairy Products 50 One car garage. A home you’d be CAPITOL BUICK CO. Tel 1600 Live Stock— Vehicles 42 NICE 5 ROOM tenement, modern, has hot air heat, rent low. Call 2100, proud to own. Arthur A. Knofta. Tel NEARLY 2,500 SCHOOL ed. 782-2. (Over Quinn’s Drug Store). — 1924 CHEA'ROLET TOURING. Millinery— Dressmaking 10 APPLES— Gano, Greenings and Seek- JIanchester Construction Company conform GOOD SADDLE HORSE f.)i' sale. In­ or telephone 782-2. Ail advertisements must 1924 OLDS.AIOBILE TOURING. quire Ralph Wetherell. 7o Deming No-Furthers and Green Mountain EAST CENTER ST.—2 of Manches in style, copy and typography with I CHEAP DRESSMAKING — Ladles and chil­ potatoes. Edgewood Fruit Farm. Teh 54^ ON CAJIBRIDGE ST.— Seven room ter’s nicest homes. Owners say sell. CHILDREN BANK MONEY rcgulation-s enforced by the publis - 40 PER CENT DOAVN— B.ALANCE dren’s sewing. JI. Creighton, 16 945. 'W. H. Cowles. It’s up to you. Further particulars of ers and tl.ey reserve the right to EASY TERMS tenemenT, all Improvements. Call at Knighton street. Phone 105-5. 69 Cambridge street or telephone Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. 782-2. (Over edVt revise or reject any copy con­ Poultry ami Supplies 43 B.YRBERRY BUSHES. $5.00 per hun­ JIanchester Plumbing & Supply sidered obiectionaMe.olijectionalde. ^ SILK CITY' OAKLAND CO. HEJISTITCHING SHOP—We special­ dred, 3 years old. Inquire at 36 Gris­ 1412. Store). Three Quarters of Manches« CLOSING HOURS— Classified ize on pillow cases, sheets and dress wold street or telephone 861-4. ter’s Pupils Take Advantag(( to bo puiili-slied sameconiA dayd/lV mustm ust be re 195 Center St. Phone 2169-2 ornament. Our work is done by tlie OAKLAND ST. 351—Five room flat, S a tu rd a y s BABY CHICKS all improvements. Inquire Sam EAST CENTER STREET — corner ceived by 12 o'clock noon. latest factory methods. F. X. Dion, Hamlin street, eight room single, Of School Saving System. ONE HIVE OF BEES for sale. Tele­ Yulyes, 701 Main street. 10:30 a. m. DODGE 1927 DE LUXE SEDAN 235 Spruce street. Teh 1307-12. AJIERICAN CERT-O-CULD large lot, garage. Robert J. Smith, DODGE 1927 COUPE phone 225-4. 1009 JIain street. • Telephone Your Want Ads Used only .as demonstrators, to be PURNELL BLOCK—3 room heated Nearly three-quarters of the Moving-Truclilng—Storage 20 LEGHORNS ...... $14 FER 100 a.partment. W ith kitchenette and \ds are accepted over the telephone sold at bargain prices. Household Goods 51 EAST MIDDLE TURNPIKE—New school children i’u Manchester II. A. STEl'HENS bath. Jlodern improvements. Rea­ at the CHARGE RATE given above REDS AND ROCKS, $17 PER 100 six room single, near JIain street, contribute weekly to School Sav­ as a con veil icnco to advertisers bat Cor. Knox and Center Sts. PERRETT AND GLENNEY—Local sonable price. Apply G. E. Keith oak trim, silver fixtures, gas, fire­ BYRSTOW COJIBINATTON coal and Furniture Company. ings System, it Is revealed in a the CVSil KATES will be accepted .is and long distance moving and WE HATCH THOUSANDS EVERY place, sink room, garage In cellar. FULL I'AYMENT If paiu at the busi­ 1925 ESSEX COACH trucking. Dally express to Hartford. gas range, slightly used. In perfect Terms to suit. Walter Frlche, 64 E, list of the school standings sent perfect condition, priced right for Livery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. WEEK FROM THE BEST STOCK condition, will sell reasonably. Call RENTALS—Several desirable rents out by the Manchester Trust com­ ness office on or before the seventh IN THIS STATE. with modern Improvements. Inquire Jllddle Turnpike. TeL 348-4, or your quick sale, 625 JIain street. Teh 2344. 2308. broker. day following the first Edward J. HolL TeL 560. pany. The latest weekly report each ad, otherwise the CHARGE Paiuting— Papering 21 BROODERS—FEED—SUPPILES shows that out of 3,287 pupils in RATE w 11 bo collected. No responsl- Essex Co.ach, 1 0 23. DINING ROOJI SET, golden oak, buf­ GOOD SEVEN ROOJI single on East bilitv for errors in telcplioncd ar.s T^ord Coupe, 1 923. fet. tal)Ic, 5 chairs, good condition. SIX ROOJI TENEMENT— 262 Oak Manchester, 2,386 put money in CLARK’S HATCHERY street, $33. Six room tenement. Center street. Pine place, steam will "be assumed and their accuracj Overland Sedan, 1924. p a i n t i n g —And paperhanging. I Call 2308. heat, etc., very reasonable price and the bank. This is 72 per cent. Trumbull street, $35. Six room single cannot be guaranteed. also carry Graves high-grade wall­ terms. Robert J. Smith, 1009 JIain St, The South Main street and the PICKETT JIOTOR SALES CO. papers. Work done neatly and rea­ 43 BURNSIDE AVE.. EAST HART­ FLUFF RUGS made to order from house on Glenwood street, $45. Ap­ FORD your old carpets. YVrite for particu­ ply to JIanchester Lumber Co. Manchester Green school headed Phone 664 122-24 Jluplo St. Teh 2017 sonably. Ted LeClalr. Teh 2317. • JIANCHESTER GREEN—6 rooms, lars. C. Schulze, 5 Chamberlain St., bath, electric lights. 2 1-2 acres land, the list. Both have 100 per cent. \SK ‘ '-lit W.VNT AI> SERVICE I FORD COT'PE 1927, 1 Cadillac sedan. ALSO ONE TO THltEE "WEEKS Rockville. SIX ROQJI TENEJIENT on Hudson The Eighth District school on Repairing 23 OLD CHICKS street, two blocks from Depot, mod­ easy terms, consider renting. Tel. 2 Chevrolet trucks. J. W. Smith. Cor. 886- 2. North School street and the Hol­ ' Index of Classifications Pearl and Hamlin. Phone 993-12. GAS STOVE, Vulcan, smooth top. ern improvements. R,ent $35. with three burner, in excellent condition. garage, $40. Call at 55 Hudson lister street school were third and EJvFERT KEY FITTING. Lawn mow­ JIUNROE ST., beautiful six room s are now | FOliD TRUCK. one ton. 1923. just ers sharpened and repaired; also B\BY CHICKS — Smith Standard Reasonably priced. Call 1877. street. Telephone 981-2. fourth. The system, however, has Fvpnlnix Herald Want Ads are now j Cert-o-culd thoroughbred from free bungalow. Ideal corner location, two imuped according to classifications j ovcrliauled. AVil! consider trade. Can scissors, knives and saws sharpen­ car garage. Price right. Arthur A. been in operation much longer in g nnH fnr handy reference win | be seen at 117 Birch street. Tel. 1890, ed. Work called for and delivered. range stock. Chicks on hand at all P.YRLOR SUITE, three piece, brown 6 ROOJI tenement, all Improvements, below and for handy reference will i times. Manchester Grain and Coal Knofla. Tel. 782-2, 875 Main. the Eighth and outlying districts “ _____.v fA rtT * I ------— ■ Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm Spanish leather in excellent condi­ at 17 Oakland street. Apply at 164 appear in the numerical order ndl- Co., Apel Place. Tel. 1 7 6 0 . ______tion. Bargain for $25.00. Can be seen So. JIain or Phone 2361-12. FtlRU liglit delivery, 1-2 ton closed street, JIanchester. Conn. Tel. 462. N E W 5-ROOJI HOUSE— with all Im­ than it has in the Ninth school dis­ cated: , i cal), good tiros, excellent running at 68 Benton street, or phone 1126. trict and the latter has shown a Lost and Found ...... t, crindition. AVill sell for $100 cash. b a b y C.A.RRIAGE, Wakefield make SIX ROOJI tenement with steam heat, provements, 2-car garage, poultry LA'WNMOWERS put In proper order, house 2 extra building lots, $5,000. substantial increase of late. Pupils Announcements ...... 2 Call 1063-3 after S o’clock. phonographs, clocks, electric clean­ for *sale. In good condition, price ROISL TOP DESK with double file, rent reasonable. Inquire 99 Hem­ Personals ...... $6.00. Telephone ISOS.______A-1 condition, costs $125 new, can lock street. Small amount cash. 7 minutes walk seem more anxious to boost their AiitouioSiiies ers, irons, etc., repaired. Key mak­ from Cheney’s Silk JIllls, South FORD COUPE for sale, good condi­ ing. Braithwaite, 150 Center street. be bought right. Gas stoves and re­ schools toward the top of the lad­ Automobiles for tJale ...... tion, prioe rigiit. F. H. Anderson, in frigerators $10 and up. Benson’s TENEJIENT of five rooms, newly JIanchester. Walton W. Grant. 75 Pearl street, Hartford. Tel. 2-7584. der. Automobiles for Exchange .... care of J. AV. Hale Company. SHARPENED lawn mowers, knives, B.\BY c h i c k s 15000 FOR APRIL Furniture Exchange, 649 JIain St. renovated, ready Jlay 1st. Inquire at Auto • Accessories—Tires ...... scissors, razors, saws. John Gara- 111 Holl street. Telephone 1214-4. One of the most sensational In­ Auto Repairing—Painting ...... RIDGE STREET— 6 room house, all baldl, 110 Spruce street. BABY CHICKS 15000 FOR MAY creases of any of the schools has Auto Schools ...... o GRANT 6 and Dodge touring. Apply Wanted— To Buy 68 TH REE ROOJI FLAT, all Improve­ Improvements, hard wood trim, extra to corner lot. Two car garage, price been accomplished by the pupils in Autos—Ship by Truck ...... » It 1-2 Hackmatack street. SEWING JIACHINES. repairing of OLIVER BRO’S. S. C. W. LEGHORNS ments, on Nortli JIain street, next Autos— For Hire ...... JUNK—I will pay highest prices for to Pagani’s. Inquire Pagani’s store. $5500— $500 cash for quick sale. Ap­ the Barnard school which at the all makes: oils, needles and sup­ ply 117 Ridge street. Garages—Service—Storage ...... N.a.sli 1 92.7 4-cloor sedan. plies. R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward St. On account of extremely large all kinds of Junk; also buy all kinds be,ginning of the ^ year was at the hatches wo will have more chicks Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... | Nasli 1922 touring. Phono 715. of chickens. Morris H. Lessner. tele­ TENEJIENT of 6 rooms, near Center. bottom of the list with 16.8 per Wanted Autos—Motorcycles ... 1-! Essex 1924 coach. tlian w 3 booked orders for—There­ phone 982-4. All improvements. Vacant Jlay 1st. SIX ROOJI SINGLE, brand new, now cent. Now it rates eighth and bids BURIIICSII nml Professional Sersicc.s Chevrolet 1923 4-door sedan. fore we can take a few more orders. Inquire 53 Spruce street. Tel. 1622. ready. Good large size living room, Business Services Offered ...... “ Studebaker 1921 coupe. Courses and Classes 27 These are the well known OLIVER RAGS. MAGAZINES—Bundled paper price only $5500—$500 cash. Robert fair to go still higher. Houseliold Services Offered ....1 3 -A Hupmoblle 1922 touring. BRO’S CHICKS—carrying the /ery and Junk bought at highest cash THREE ROOMS—Heated apartments J. Smith, 1009 Main street. The rooms of Miss Reed, Miss Building—Contracting ...... ts Hupmoblle 1923 4-door sedan. .V.MBITIOUS MEN, BOYS. A splendid best blood lines—Every chick Is prices. Ph^re 849-3 and I will call. I. with bath. Apply ‘Shoemaker, Trot­ Munson, Miss Mahe.-, Miss Sweeney Florists—Nurseries ...... EACH CAR GUAR.A.NTEED opportunity to learn barberlng. from our own eggs, hatched In our Elsenberg. ter Block. and Miss McLaughlin all had 100 Funeral Directors f" ladies’ bobbing, shingling. Latest own Incubators. Every bird official­ Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. i' MADDEN BROTHERS methods taught. Complete course ly blood tested by the state. All TWO UPSTAIR FLATS with Im­ per cent the last week of school Insurance ...... 6S1 JIain St. Phone 600 $35.00. Day. evening class. Vaughns orders for 1000 or more delivered Rooms Without Board 59 provements. rent reasonable. Apply ABOUT TOWN and the others followed In this or­ Millinery—Dressmaking ...... t-’ Sanitary Barber School, 14 Market direct to your brooder house by auto 244 North Main street. Telephone der, all under 100 per cent: Mis­ Moving—Trucking—Storage ------30 Studebaker 1924 Big 6 Sedan. street. Hartford. Conn. within five miles of Manchester. FURNISHED ROOJIS for rent. at 28-2 or 409-3. Painting—Papering ...... Brice 21 cents each. 300 or more 19 ses Wilson, McGuire, Atkinson, Studebaker 1924 Big 6 Touring reasonable rates. Apply at 29 Cot- Hawley,' Eaton, Shea, Johnson. Professional Services ...... 3- Studebaker 1924 Light 6 Coupe cents each. tage street. UP TO DATE five room flat, all Im­ Members of the women’s bowling Repairing ...... Private Instruction 28 provements. Inquire 181 Wadsworth Clark, Krapowicz, and Kane. Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning .. -4 Studeb.nlccr 1 924 Special 6 Coupe- leagues of the West Side Rec en­ Hudson Coach, 192 4. OLIVER BROTHERS street, Greenacres. Telephone 1198-5. Strange to relate, the boys in the Toilet Goods and Services Boarders Wanted 59-A joyed a theater party at Poll’s 26 .Stutz Roadster, 1924 PRIY'ATE INSTRUCTION given in eighth grade are saving much more AVanted—Business Service Studebaker 1922 Special 6 Touring all gramrnar school subjects by CLARKS CORNER, CONN W.ALNUT ST., 83— 5 rooms, first floor; Eilucatloiial all improvements including steam Palace In Hartford yesterday after­ and also more consistenly than the "7 Hupmobile 1923 Touring former grammar school principal, FOSTER ST., one and 2 cheerful noon, followed by a lunch at the Courses and Classes ...... Buick 1 924 JInster Six Coupe , for rates call 215-5. sunny roon.s, furnished for house­ heat and will redecorate for desir­ girls. Private Instruction ...... 3» able couple. Short walk to Cheney Brown-Thompson restaurant. The Nash 1923 Sedan 46 keeping, modern conveniences. Call The saving system is not obli­ Dancing ...... MANURE—Apply Frank Becclo, 1545-2. mills and trolley. Inquire 85 Walnut final games of the league were Help Wanted— Female 35 Norman street. Tel. 1834. street after 5 p. m.. Phone 482-12. gatory, it was explained by Miss Musical— Diamatlc ...... %■> CONKEY .\UTO COJIP.V.NY Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 bowled last night. Prizes were Elizabeth M. Bennett, prihcipal o£ 20 East Center St. Tel. 810 STROLLER and baby carriage for Finam'Inl RESPECTABLE JIAN boarder at 41 awarded to Mrs. Fred Keish for the Barnard and’ Nathan Halo Bonds—Stocks—Jlortgnges ...... 31 GIRl/ as mothers helper, mornings. sale, in very good condition. Inquire to Wapping last Saturday and en­ 93 Hollister street. Tel. 1396-23. Cliestnut street. high average for the season and schools. Pupils may give any Business Opportunities ...... 1921 TUDOR SEDAN Phone 1430 or call at 52 Delmont St— joyed dinner outdoors. Lieutenant Mrs. Anna Johnson for high single. amount of money they wish start­ Honey to Loan ...... Just overhauled, $75 DOWN, guaran­ Apartmeilts— Flats— Mary Wilcox was in charge due to ^loney Wanted ...... teed 30 d.avs. GIRL for general housework, 62 Plt- S. C. R. I. CHICKS from Pines, quali­ ing from a penny. Bank day is Help Jiiul Situations . kin street. Call evenings after ty trap-nested stock. Chicks are go­ Tenements for Rent 63 the illness of Captain Lord. Wednesday. The savings are re­ 1924 OVERL.YND SED.YN The committee In charge of the Help ’Wanted—Female ...... 35 $10 DOWN, small weekly payments. seven. ing fast. Season closes soon. Order Troop 4 corded in the names of the pupils. Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 1922 FORD TOURINC— $20 DOAVN now. Prices reduced Jlay 15. W. S. AP.YRTMENTS—Three. and four The following have passed tests entertainment and supper to be Help VLanted— JIalo or Fem ale.. 37 KEY' PUNCH OPERATOR, experienc­ Haven, Coventry 1064-4. The standing of the schools In 1923 FORD COUPE room apartments, heat. Janitor ser­ given in the second class test: given on May 25 for the remaining Manchester for the last period Agrents \V uited ...... 37-A A bargain — $35 DOWN ed; for our tabulating department. vice, gas range, refrigerator, in-a- members of Drake Post, G. A. R., in Situations Wanted—Female ... 38 Apply to Cheney Brothers Employ­ door bed furnished. Call Manchester Dorothy Frazer, Laura House and was as follows: Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 JTANCHE.STER JIOTOR SALES CO. ment Bureau. There Is a reason why Construction Company, 2100 or tele­ Mary Harvey, health; sewing, Lau the South Methodist church, met Pupils Dep. Pc. Emplovment Agencies ...... 40 1069 JIain Street So. Manchester folks prefer phone 782-2. ra House; cooking, Mary Harvey. last night to begin arrangements. Live Stock—I’clH—Poultry—Vehicles L.ADY to demonstrate gas ranges at Miller’s Superior Baby Chicks Barnard . .. .194-. 194 100. Opposite Army and Navy Club The patrol under Lucy Waddell Those present were George E. . 81 81 100. Dogs— Birds— Pets ...... 41 Open Eves. & Sundays Tel. 740 our store. Apply R. K. Anderson, CENTER STREET—Five room flat, S. Main St. Live Stock—Vehicles ...... '2 Watkins Brothers. S. C. White Leghorns and R. I. Reds extra finished bedroom, gas and Is ahead In the perfect uniform Keith, Mrs. Blanche Keith, Mrs. 8th. Dlst. .. .570 662 98.5 Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 electricity, steam heat, $35 monthly. contest. All scouts of Troop 4 now Claude Truax, Mrs- Clarence Tay­ Hollister .258 254 f 98.4 Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 WANTED— GIRL for office work, Our stock has been bred many Telephone 1830 or ! > ulre 147 Eact For Sale—Jllscelinncons r.SED CARS- have perfect uniforms. lor and Ross Lewis. This affair has .118 103„ 87 must have knowledge of stenography years for size, vigor and produc­ Center. Buckland .. Articles for Sale ...... 45 and he good penman. Apply by let­ tion; is State tested and free A proposal was made that the been given by the South Methodist Porter ...... 85 70 Boats and Accessories ...... 46 Oldsiiinliilo Toiiiing, 1926. ter, stating qualifications and salary from Diarrhoea and disease. We Scouts go on a hike to Sunset Hill church for the past 30 years. There Keeney ...... 87 70 Building Materials ...... 47 ( ihl.smohile Touring ’’ I", 1923. expected. Box X Herald. Bulek T'ouriiig, l!i22. have been sold out five weeks In Monday. They will meet at the are only five members of Drake Diamonds —Watolies—Jewelry .. 48 advance all Spring, but can sup- Bunce ...... 'Y4 55 Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 Velle Roadster, 1922. YOUNG LADY—High school or busi­ home of Captain Staye at 4:45. Post now living. Barnard ...... 430 '293 JIaxwell Touring. 1 922. tjlv local orders beginning May Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A ness college graduate preferred, for 10th In any quantity up to 3000 Refreshments will consist of hot Open Air .... 18 11 Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 Dur.ant Touring. 1922. stenographic work and billing. Tel. dogs, rolls, cake and marshmal­ Overland Sedan, 1 926. chicks per week at special re­ The Sunshine club of the Swed­ Washington ..373 210 Household Goods ...... 51 I.aurel 1124 for appointment. duced prices. Come and see us or lows. Each girl Is to bring her Machinery and Tools ...... 52 Iliulson Coach. 1925. Girl ish Congregational church on Nathan Hale .517 270 Ford Pun pc. 1 :)26. telephone. Brooders and supplies. own dees and rolls. Musical Instruments ...... 53 Help Wanted— Male SO Spruce street wii/ hold a sale of Lincoln ...... 265 ’ 201 Office and Store Equipment .... 54 Ford Touring (Five). Ileo Truck. FRED MILLER’S fancy articles In the church base­ Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 COVENTRY' POULTRY FARJI Scout DEATH OF 72 Specials at the Stores ...... 56 Easy Terms— One Y'car to Pay. TEN LABORERS WANTED—Apply ment this evening at 7:30 p. m. Total ...... 3,287 2,386 Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 at the office of the Gas Company, MRS. ELIZABETH AVEBB. CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. Coventry, Conn. Phone Man. 1063-3 1 Ice cream and candy will be fof Friday morning, 7:30. Wanted—To Buy ...... 58 I sale, and all are Invited to attend. 7 MniLION MARK Rooms—Hoard—Hotels^Resorts Center & Trotter ,St. Tel. 1174 Oldsmoblle and JIarmon Sales and News Following a short Illness, Mrs. Restnnrnnts 37-A Service Agents Wanted Articles for Sale 45 Elizabeth Webb, aged 71, of 23 Washington, May 6.— ^The Red Rooms Without Board ...... 59 Lilac street, died at the Memorial Mrs. Edward McGuiness, of Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A Cross flood relief drive crossed the 4 OUT.SIDE S.YLESJIEN— Apply at hospital this morning. She had been South Main street, underwent an Country Board — Resorts ...... 60 ANTIQUES seven million mark today. Hotels—Restaurants ...... 31 Auto Repairing— Painting 7 once to music department, Watkins Antiques bought, sold, repaired, re­ The regular meeting of the of­ in the hospital since February 26. operation at the Hartford hospital Wanted—Rooms—Hoard ...... 62 Brothers, Inc. stored. Refinishlng and upholstering ficers’ association was held last ev­ Mrs. Webb had lived in Manches­ yesterday. Total contributions tabulated up Rc.'il I'.stale For Rent AUTHORIZED SERVICE—PONTIAC, of old and modern furniture. V. ening'With the president, Miss Jes- to ten o’clock this morning were Apartments. Flats. Tenements.. 63 Situations Wanted— Female 38 Hedeen, 37 Hollister street. ter but six months, coming here CHEVROLET, O.VKLAND. Flat rate sip Staye. Plans were discussed from Brewer, Me. She was born in $7,183,548. Business Locations for Ren. ... 64 or straiglit time. Prompt service, Excavation has started for the The goal Is $10,000,000, set by Houses for Kent ...... 65 three service inen. All work gu.arjin- UPHOLSTERED FURNITURE made for the summer also for Scout play Dovec, England, and had lived in cellar of the new vulcanizing shop WASHINGS & IRONINGS to do at President Coolldge in h!s proclama­ Suburban fer Rent ...... 66 tced. Gatlin’s Service Station, 255 home, bv experienced laundress. Tel. to order in the factory manner by at the Circle theater, “ The Taming this country 42 years. The body will to be built by Clarence Barlow on Summer Humes fur Rent ...... 67 Center street. Plione 669. 1868. factory men. Slip covers that fit. of Horrors’’ on May 23. tion. ■Wanted to Rent ...... 61 Manchester Upholstering Co. Hotel be shipped to Brewer for burial. Main street adjoining the Hotel Real Est:ile For Sale PERSONAL ATTENTION given to all Sheridan Bldg. Tel. 1743. A meeting of the Girl Scout Mrs. Webb leaves two sons, Wil­ Sheridan. Apartment Buildings for Sale...- 69 repair work. Superior brake re-lin­ Situations 'Wanted— ^Dlale 89 Council will he held at the home of liam H., of 23 Lilac street, Thomas, Miss Elizabeth Esparm of Mal< Business Proiicrty for Sale ...... 70 ing and greasing service. All work Mrs. C. I. Balch, 622 North Main of Pennsylvania, and one daughter, Frank Gado, of Prospect Place, den, Mass., Is spending a few days Farms and Land for S;ile ...... 71 fully guaranteed. Schallcr’s Garage, W O RK BY DAY OR HOUR— such as The "wages of sin Is death, but Mrs. Walter Howard, of Bulkley, removed to Eldrldge street yester- visiting Mrs. Francis Warren of 152 Houses for Sale ...... 72 634 Center street. Tel. 1226-2. mowing lawns, trimming hedges, there is always a man for the job. street, Tuesday, May 8. Lots for Sale ...... 73 taking care of gardens, etc. John H. Forty-six Girl Scouts enjoyed an California. day. School street. Resort Property for S.'ilo ...... 74 There is always room at the top; Garages— Service— Storage 10 JIcCarty, 18 Pine Hill. Tel. 1^93-12. the elevator doesn’t run that high. all-day hike under the guidance of | Suburlian for Sale ...... 75 Captain Ruth Cheney, last week a t ' The small boy makes a home run Real Estate tor Exchange ...... 76 wlien he hears his mother calling Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 A grafter by any other name The dinner gong and the dinner the Howard reservoir. Auction— Legal Notice* GARAGE for rent. Inquire 23 ring are not always synonymous. The girls of Troop 6 also hiked him. Auction .Sales ...... 78 Orchard street. would still be a thief. Legal J otices ...... 79 By Frafik Beck GAS BUGGIES—Help, Police! Phone Your Ads .HE DIO... HE 1 WAS NOT..__ FOUND THIS VES,SIR, FOUND IT DAY HERES Want DID T O O ____ HE iWHEN HIS BUS SATCH EL- BEFORE YESTERDAY, SIR, r a CALLED ME A SIDE-SWIPED MY NO NAME AT A QUARTER PAST TWO, A

■ M \ ^ Vf1- .-'i A * ■} —-

MANCHESTBR (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY S, 19Zt. 'PAGE THTR i

FLAPPER FANNY. SAYS! SKIPPY SENSE and n o n s e n s e

We used to believe that no man can ought to kiss a girl until he is en­ / X X TH5 gaged to her. Nowrwe believe that he should at least wait until the AXK YOOje (P»LO FISH paint is dry. Whatx t * D e A p . i "Ah, new car. Hows the pick­ T K 6 (D € A ? up?” TAK6 Off "Haven’t had much chance to try HArr? It yet. My wife rides with me moat of the time.” 1 Mother of Mine 'I (Mother’s Day, May 8th, 1927) "Mother of mine, through all the changing years— Time’s narrow bridge, that) serves to span The pass 'twLxt two eternities— a man Now grown to full estate, with hopes and fears EWUL And joy and trials such as come to HMf all. . L.'Crosby, 1927. Johnson Features, Int RCQ.U.8.PAT.0rr. Will ever shrine within his heart e iM T BY NCA SCRVICe. INC. the thought Classical dancers rise (o fame Of your nobility, true and con­ The Brute of a Husband Who Never Liked Bobbed Hair By Fontaine Fox WASHINGTON TUBBS H by leaps and bounds. stant, fraught With helpful deeds and motives By Crane pure. How small, How meager a retuim can I bestow For all your loving thoughts, your tender care! \h£ GOt A ■swei.u BUUFP, OU> A O i x ^ Y \ 5 Unselfish ever! An I am I owe • JOS AS (Kmuetvc TtweR. BLUFF. 1 VMVUL NOW Gl\J£ To you. Ana so, dear, it is my vVJStRUCtORS iN K N fevo- •poiNteR's V<\D ’BtA. MONO prayer GiRU CWP> BUT WOW FvBOVn RVOlViG. That peace and joy be yours, ana URB NOU KNOvO V\£CK ^R£•WJe O n s sorrows few. eveRHTwvic. With loved ones spared to bless GONNPv HOLD I t ? and cherish you.” ’KUS VMON VMORRVtS)^ SO.ME NATURE QUESTIONS. m e . T When you’re caught, it doesn’t A little knowledge of nature and help matters to get angry about It. its ways will help you in the first part of this quiz. The rest of the questions deal with matters of gen­ This week’s "pom e:” He called eral information. The answers are her Lily, Violet, Rose and every on another page. ether flower of spring. She said: “ I can’t be all of those, so you must 1— In the tomb of old King Tut,Lilac everything!” / what flower was found used most often as ornamentation? Rooster: The doctor says if I eat 2— What is the ermine, whosesweets I’ll get worms. Now won’t coat yields the fur of royalty? that be delightful? 3— What would be considered (C) extreme old age for domestic poul­ Two negroes were arguing. try? "You ain’t got no sense,” said 4— What bird in ancient myth­one. y f \ . ology was believed to carry the "No sense. Den what’s dis head G. souls of the dying to their abode o’mine for?” on Mount Olympus? "Head? Dat’s no head, nigger. 5— What American city derivedDat’s jes’ a button on top of yo’ m ‘STM?.s\ cfr.N'-r its name from an Indian word body to keep yo’ backbone from un­ sou R\^e ANS meaning skunk? raveling.” B e t r e R -t r a n 6— What middle western city is CeRtK'NW. building a building that, when 1 \kjab Jusrr completed, will be taller than New Mother ^ROVl'NCi York’s Woolworth building? (Mother’s Day, Sunday May 8th). ?—What modern novel, by The red of the rose, the blue of the whom, has taken the famous Ches­ sky. m r ter Gillette murder of 21 years ago The white of the milky way. as its theme? The song of the lark-In the morn­ S—^Wlth what big league base­ ing holir ball team does Hubert Pruett play? The dove call at close of day; 9— From whom, how and when did the United States acquire the The smell of the grass in the mea­ Virgin Islands? dow, 10— What is the third largest The Glory of God on the throne. itate In the Union in area? The ripple of brooks In the moun­ ,oP' tain. The love o f Christ fur his own; The thing that keeps most people broke is trying to make other peo­ The beauty of lig.it at midnight. ple think they’re not broke. In the star that Illumines the sky, (O Fontairte Fiy, 1927, The Bell Syndicate, Inc.) It would be futile to try to in­ Thr life of the world In the day s \ e i9 2 7 BY WlA SERVICe.'INC." terest the flapper in heaven by de­ time. picting it as a place of rest. That comes from the sun on high; “ Yes. we have a couple of posi­ This medley of glorious charms FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS tions open. Do you know anything that dwell Bricks! By Blosser about figures?” In the sky and afr and sea, “ I should say I do. Why, I was God'gatlienid together with infinite lYtTA GOOD 7 U1A15 eOOAOOe S' life saver at Atlantic City for two care 1 DID COMF AQ/iA&. w nw \WIU-1E eoA jg AA)‘ AJouj S?\OULD s / ^ \r years.” nnd gave you dear Mother to me. 1 W A)16WroURAOOSE Po o r —/V.oA\ a a ) IS - r SMDULDAir CQAhPlAlAi DO'WAJ -»/k&BBE X. VNOOL^DA AAMETOS/AVAT AS LQM6AS1/UVJ5 BORAir UP Bor j o ^ A ^ ' Z AAME ro y o u '/ op POOR POP-AJDTAIX)’ LEP?* AEEE a t UJIuLIE^ AT a l l . —AkXU VjjQAar /oOTTUM' BU6R AAVIS A JXOOS& LIRE L'^UOUSA'r.VME ' ^ ° M o o II STOUT ^ UAL COCHRAN — nCTURCS 4^ KNICK VMOOLD' REG. U. & PAT. OFT. ^Ooo

RCQ. U. 8. PAT. OPP. V^ eiU g ? BY HEA SCRVICg. INC. SALESMAN SAM \ Poor Service By Small

^A\606.^•, \’fA CLERK. OME. c L e R K ? f Ve^,^AAPA^Ae,We- HOW? v/eCL, A ^ELL-BOP -TH’ THIS \6 HEULO! \ (AAvie (A KICK T o ARe STRiCTLy UP ToU'v/e. GOT A HECK OF A :SO&\ [ “meRe's TWO Hello ! ! N\AK.el 90 'You CALL T o TW fAiKUTe.' peoPLe iMTHis ONW one BIBLE// _ ------! THIS A GOOD UP-TO- ^ 0 0 tA ------i Wbo CAW- L /? // p A T e . HoT e l ? ^ V POT op - / / G w OA0«eaAe I ^ ^ For ^ i f

J m m101927 BY m a spw icE. me. r e g . u . < p *t 'j (Head the Story, Then Color the Picture) JACK LOCKWELL’S HIDDEN ENEMY by Gilbert Patten The big giraffe then turned den stop. "Oh, gee, there’s nothing around and, with a thumping, over there,” said Coppy,, with a thumping sound, ran just as fast as frown. "Just lots of rocks and lightning, and was soon far out of things like that, so all our hopes sight. "He’ll ne’er come back to us, have fallen flat. But, now that we I fear,” said Scouty, "But I’m glad have run up here, wo might as well we’re here. I think when we have run down." looked around we’ll like this land 'Twas easy running down the all right.” hill, but eveu so, they got their fill The band began to run and play. and when they reached the bottom Some hills were not so far away, they were tired as they could be. and Clowny said, "Let’s go and see Then Coppy pointed just ahead, what’s on the other side. Perhaps and In a happy voice, he said, " I ’m we’ll find a house just right for us going to see If that’s a cave. Come to sleep In over night. Remember on and follow me.” that there’s nothing gained if noth­ It was a big cave, sure enough, ing’s ever tried.” made out of rocks and brush and So off they went, at break-neck stuff. ‘‘Oh, goodness," whisper­ speed, with funny Clowny In the ed Carpy, "what a dandy place to lead. They ran past crazy looking hide. Let’s fix it up and take i w • ..T 'J3W-V/ ’VW III’* w trees that all grew up-slde-down. "Listens” cried Delia Wayne.' "I thought I he.ird a cry! I did! real pains. 'Twill keep us dry Inslds ths barn. Jack Lockwill fought desperately to free himself There’e somebody In that barn!” The mhers he 1 hekrd i smoth­ Said Coppy “ Say, I think it’s grand Dynamite clattered madly The motor car followed into whene’er It rains.” And then he from the knotted rope that held him to the heavy poet. He strug­ ered, choking call foc^elp, "Oh. Jack! I know it’s Jack!” to be In such a crazy land. I only over the road, swerved into the_ the yard. "By *he ^ime the* H’s stopped real short/ and said, gled to his fast, the rope eliding on the post, but all his strength was screamed Betty, Willie Darling appeared paralysed, but McNally hope that we can find a really unavailing. The,fire was creeping upon him. Already the smoko ^ dooryard of the haunted farm," 5 town fire department gets here "W ho’s game to go Irislde?” rushed toward tho bam, They saw him dash into the building by crazy town.” would have choked him only for the draft from the broken window, and stopped,, uttering a whinny* these buildings will be a torch " But, when they reached the old which wae carrying it toward the open door. c-s ing call. Darling sprang down. said the driver. the open doort. vanishing In the thick emoke. (The Tinjmltes meet a strange c-e otsiTsvNustevieaiw. (To Be Continued) bill toiL the bunch came to a sud­ Quui la ,tlie a*Kt stoexA / •

■iAu ■ ■ ■ ‘ y< r •X ' .

■RKE TO'DIiTErair THnOESDAY, MAY 5 .192T. ■"

OLD FASHIONED DANCE PUBUC WHIST LOCAL WOMEN IN CARD OF THANKS At City View Dance Hall We wish to thank all our neigh­ At bors and friends for the kindness ELKS’ AUXILIARY and sympathy shown during our TONIGHT \ - Keeney Street South Main Street School daughter’s illness and at the time AVILL TREAT’S ORCHESTRA FRIDAY EVENING, 8 P. M. of her death, especially those who Admission 50c. .Vdmission 35c. Mrs. Fred DeHope and Mrs. Sam sent the beautiful flowers. Moore of this town are on the com­ Napoleon Barrett and family. An oil demonstrator from the mittee which will arrange the en­ ABOUT TOWN Boston headquarters of The Texas Co., makers of Texaco gasoline tertainment and social period of the Emblem club at the Rockville Elks’ Manchester Loyal Orange Lodge and motor oils, will be at Gibson’s FOOD SALE garage Friday afternoon at 2 home next Wednesday afternoon. W ash Fabrics No. 99, -svlll go to Holyoke on May o’clock to demonstrate' the quali­ The club had its first meeting yes­ SATURDAY, 2:30 P. M. 15 to attend church with Chicopee, terday. Holyoke and other Loyal Orange ties of Texaco motor oil. All motor­ ists are Invited to attend. Yesterday’s meeting was address­ lodges. ed by George H. Williams of this J. W. Hale Company’s Store Miss Elizabeth Nolan, for the town, exalted ruler of the Rock­ LADIES’ BENEVOLENT SOCIETY The regular ineetlug of the Man­ ville Elks. He outlined the aims of past si.x years a teacher at the For-1 OP CENTER CHURCH. New chester Green Coiniiiunity club will the Enblem club as a social au.\ll- Guaranteed be held at the school assembly hall ter street school, has resigned to ' accept a similar post in New Haven. lary to the order. Prizes for whist Friday evening at 8:30. were won by Mrs. A. M. Burke, Springr Fast Mrs. M. C. Wetsteln and Mrs. D. B. The Jlisses I\larie and Iva Wilson Evangelistic meetings are still Patterns going on at the Gospel hall. 415 Hiatley. Colors of Woodlaucl street are at the Me­ The committee on organization morial hospital for tonsil and ade­ Center street. Mr. Conoway is an RUBBER Yard noid operations. able speaker and those who hear has the following Manchester mem­ him once want to hear him again. bers: Mrs. Henry W. Gottschalk, Tilrs. James W. Foley and JIrs. Chapman Court, Order of Amar­ No collections are taken, all seats HEELS anth will have its reeular meeting are free and everybody is welcome. John Chartier. The fai’-sighted wofhan will do her summer sewing these In Odd Fellows hall this evening. Regular 50c. cool, spring days, for it is impossible to do sewing in hot, A special memorial service will be Girl Scouts of Manchester will ATTACHED NOW FOR held for the late Miss Mary I. give a play at the Circle theater on RUMMAGE SALE sultry weather and it will soon be here for good. We have Thompson, secretary for the court Monday evening, May 23. The play, Auspices of a large assortment of yard goods at this popular price, in for the fourth year. It is expect­ which is entitled “The Taming of Dorcas Society of Swedish ed a number of the members will Horrors’’ will be directed by Louis Lutheran Church, Saturday new, clever designs and colors that will make up into attrac­ attend funeral services for Miss Smith, who has done notable work SAMYULYES tive frocks to wear now and in the summer. Thompson at the Pratt funeral this season with the Town Flayers Afternoon and Evening 701 Main St., So. Manchester home, 71 Farmington avenue, and is at present with the Foli In Store Vacated by W. A. Hartford, tomorrow at 2:30. Flayers in Hartford. Johnson Block. Smith, Jeweler- Ray De Rayon Charmeusette All members of Mary Bushnell Mrs. Eliza Hastings, mother of Sylphane A. B. C. Prints Cheney auxiliary, U. S. W. V. and Mrs. Anna Barber of 160 Gardner A smart rayon and cotton “Year Round” Charmeu­ A stunning rayon material street, with w-hom she makes her A fast color part silk and Ward Cheney Camp planning to at­ fabric that comes in about sette with its permanent luster that will make up into attrac­ tend the department dinner in home, was receiving the congratu­ twenty-five different designs cotton material that will Hartford, Saturday, iMay 21, are lations of her friends today on at­ in rose, tan, green, maize, and soft finish will prove tive frocks for sport and gen­ make up into attractive asked to get in touch with Mrs. taining her ninety-third birthday. flesh and other popular ideal for summer wear. 36 eral wear this summer. Gay frocks for the children as well Mary Johnson at the state armory. Mrs. Hastings Is remarkably well shades. inches wide. but neat patterns. All reservations for the dinner for one of her advanced years and as grownups. must be in not later than Wednes­ is actively interested in all that is Hale’s Wash Fabrics—Main Floor day, May IS. The unveiling of a going on. T h is B an k ’s Spanish War memorial will take place in Bushnell park, Hartford, George Nichols and his associate j Sunday, ]\Iay 22. and the dinner is officers of Palisado lodge of Odd a part of the plans in connection Fellows, Windsor, accompanied by S trength with that event. It is expected the first degree team and about 50 that the Cuban ambassador and other members of that lodge, wHl One Group of other distinguished guests will be visit King David lodge of this town present. tomorrow night to work the first degree. The Windsor team has gain­ 1. Resources of capital indicated Commander Lucius- Finney of ed a reputation for degree work Pequot and Cohasset Drake Post, G. A. R. and Adjutant and is now rated among the best George M. Barber, motored to Wat- in this section. After the degree in our financial statement. orbury today in Mr. Finney’s car work there will be a social time and for the state encampment of the a luncheon. Civil War Veterans in that city. They will attend the campfire to­ 2. Assets of good will in the SHEETS night and remain over until to­ morrow. friendship of our many Rev. P. J. 0. Cornell, pastor of the Swedish Lutheran church is Expert depositors. attending the sessions of the an­ $ l« 3 d nual conference of the New Eng­ land division of Swedish Lutheran churches being held at Hartford. Pequot Sheets BABY WEEK There are over 175 delegates pres­ PIANO are recognized as one of the leading brands on the market ent. The conference will be held today. The following sizes can be purchased at this price!. In Manchseter next year. The Manchester Trust Co. 63x90 inches 63x99 inches TUNING South Manchester, Conn. 72x90 inches 72x99 inches May 2nd to 7th and Member of The American Bankers .\ssociatioii 81x90 inches and AUTO TOPS The Federal Reserve System Cohasset Sheets 59c Colored are sub-standards of a well known and nationally adver­ Muslin Dresses Auto Curtains Repairing tised brand, we are not allowed to publish their name. Many Crib Spreads Manchester housewives favor this brand Instead of Pequot. 39c Celluloid Lights. Rates Reasonable Two sizes: $2.98 Made and Repaired. 81x90 inches 81x99 inches Dainty long or short Attractive colored, crib Carpets made to order. Satisfaction Guaranteed dresses trimmed with lace, spreads with pictures, and Estimates Free hemstitching or shirring. nursery rhymes embroidered miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii 41c and 43c Cohasset and Oneida Sizes 6 months, 1 and 2 in white. Blue and pink Pillow Cases, each ...... 35c years. only. Charles taking KEMP’S Sub-standards. Size 45x36 inches. Phone 821 314 Main Street Hale’s Sheets—^Main Floor Flannelette Gowns Flannelette Gertrudes 59c and 99c 50c and 75c Good quality flannelette gowns with draw-strings at Crochet trimmed, For the bottom. Sizes, Infants’ cool, chilly spring days. i i Houseware Specials Sizes: infants’, 1 and i PuoN e 1 and 2 years. years. Universal Garment Bags Infants’ $1.00 GOOD THINGS TO CAT Summer Coats Vests Sunday May 8. $3.98 to $7.98 79c 6 9 c e a c h Cotton and' wool vests Simple or elaborate coats with rayon stripes. This is 3 for $2.00 for dally or dress-up ocean the well known Baby Pale FRESH FISH Appropriate Framed Mottos slons. Wide-variety of col­ undergarment. Sizes: 6 FRESH FROM THE OCEAN TO YOU. Size 26x57 Inches. Moth, dust and damp proof. ors and materials. months to 3 years. J* . ZZ FRESH WHITE HALIBUT FOR MOTHER ON THE Two or three garments can be hung in each bag. Put Hale’s Baby Shop—Main Floor FILET OF SOLE your heavy garments away now before the moths get at DAY OF DAYS. them. , DRESEED HADDOCK MACKEREL SLICED COD 50c 75c $ 1.00 Hale’s Cedar Oil $4.98 FILET OF COD 39c Carpet Sweepers FILET OP HADDOCK $3'.98 NEW BOOKS Just the polish for your Bissell’s carpet sweepers. ^ Native Spinach, Rhubarb, Dandelions. I Dewey-Richnian Co. | furniture or floors. Special at this price Friday In Our Circulating Libraiy and Saturday only. / White Corn, Special, 2 c a n s ...... 3 3 ^ E Jewelers, Stationers, Opticians. E JOB’S NIECE...... by Grace L. Hill Yellow Corn, Special, 2 c a n s ...... 37c i New Store, 767 Main St. | 30c THE DEADFULL...... by Edison Marshall $2.25 bl a c k BUTTERFLIES ...... by Elizabeth Jordan THE MARRIAGE B E D ...... by Ernest Pascal iTiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin O’Cedar Polish “Wear-ever’’ BACK OF BEYOND...... by Stewart E. White. Double Boilers THE HURCATTS...... by Muriel'HIne 21c BLACK APRIL ...... ------bX Julia Peterkin $1.69 JUDGE COLT...... by William M. Ralne ^ Choos6 Your Coat or Dross Tomorrow, IMMORTAL MARRIAGE...... by Gertrude Atherton. $2.75 Fiiday, and we will do the Necessary 60c Hale’s Circulating Library—^Main Floor O’Cedar Polish “Wear-ever” Alterations on it in time for Mothers’ Day | Percolators 1 • ' - Mothers’ Day 42c $1.89 Sunday, May 8 $3.49 Hale’s Ba^y Parade Tomorrow Afternoon at 3 o’clock COATS b SAver Plated W are The parade will startly promptly at thiree o’clock. of fine twills, fur collared. i Every child must be in a carriiage or a stroller. Each .child will be Judged according to its general appearance Sizes 38 to 52 Mother Likes Candy —it will not be handled. $2.98 THE BABY THE CARRIAGE $19.95 to $55 1st P rize ...... $10 ^ Remember Mother with a box of nice, candy, Sunday, A large assortment of silver plated ware, Including 1st Prize ...... $5 ^ Mothers’ Day. casseroles, bread trays, cheese and cracker dishes, relish 2nd P rize...... $5 DRESSES dishes, cake plates, pie plates and well-tree platters. In Case it Rains Friday the Parade Will Be We have a nice display of Apollo Chocolates in Held Saturday Aftemora. of Crepe, Georgette and Prints. ^ Mothers’ Day wrappings. Hale’s Housewares—^Main Floor Sizes 38 to 52 If “Mother” lives in town we will deliver your pur- i X chase. If she lives out of town we will send it free of $7.95 to $45 charge. Free free Parking* ElciIS^ery Space in Ahyroere Rear of in PRINCESS CANDY SHOP Store. SOUTH Rh CHESTER • CONN tTown Main Street, Corner of Pearl Street. 2 'i i_ .