TBB WBATSBR.

Fair tonight. Fridny fair, paiilgr clondy and warmer. ^ .

PRICE THREE CIENTS ■M MANCHESTEB, CONN., THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926. (TWELVE PAGES)

ORANGE PEEL FATAL TO Pirate and His Captive F E M H K B L O C LEACH, NIAGARA SHOOTER TAKE IIALUN ’ 50 FT. HIGHWAY Christ Church, New Zealand, April 29— Bobby Leach, who Rome, April 29.— Douglas achieved fame when he went Fairbanks may perform all H G RrS MOVIE over Nlagari Falls in a barrel, R IM CHIEF IN sorts of stunts for the motion FOR KEENEY ST. died today of injuries received pictures but he dodges the in slipping on an orange peel. aeroplane, because no less than ^ Leach, who made the peril­ aCER^YDIG three palmists have told him CENSOR U W S ous journey over the falls with­ that if he flies he will be killed. | out receiving a scratch, broke This was discovered by Mary | his leg when he slipped on the Pickford today when Marquis j orange peel. Complications set de Pinedo, Italian aviator who Three Women Members of in following an amputation, MeSwiggm’s Death Now Be* is preparing for a world flight, Informal Hearing Brings Out ♦ causing death. little Boy, Lost in Furnace invited Douglas and Mary to make a flight with him. Congress Denounce Move lieved Incident to KQliiii “ I’ll go," said Mary, “ but not 24 Residents at Select­ Ventilator, Saved by Fire Douglas. Three palmists have of Members of Rival told him he’ll be killed if he to Put Films Under Fed­ VANDERBILT PAPERS flies.” men s Meeting — Woman Chief Coleman Who Goes ______eral Board’s Control. Bootleg FactioB. Into 18 Inch Shaft. Asks for Medical Aid. NEARING THE ROCKS WHITTEMORE GOES Washington, April 29.— Federal Ghicago, April 29— With the ar­ Residents from the wide, open censorship of motion pictures was rest today of Ralph Capone, A baby boy is lost. spaces out on Keeney street were strongly condemned today by the Yousg Publisher’s Family brother of “ Scarface Al” Capone, His little hat and toy wagon are the three-fold investigation into TO NEW YORK CITY before the Board of Selectmen George Grantham, star for the world champion Pitts­ three women comprising the “ femi­ found near an open ventilator the gang killing in Cicero Tues­ last night to give the Town Fathers burgh Pirates. Is going to be married very shortly. He's shown with the nine bloc" In Congress. shaft. Faint cries can be heard, Quits After FuruiskiBU day night of “ Billy” McSwlggln, their ideas on the street lines future Mrs. Grantham, Miss Ruby Gates, of Kingman, Arizona. From the home rather than and they come from the open shaft. chief aide to State’s Attorney Rob­ which should be established there. from the federal government must Now picture the mother who is Taken from Buffalo, by Four More Than MiHien. ert E. Crowe, started definitely on I Keeney street is one of the oldest come the moral standards which looking for her two year old. Try to I highways in Manchester— the lines its way. will assure a demand for clean see the hopelessness that faces the have been established at two dif­ MAD PHILADELPHIA WILKINS ARRIVES With McSwlggin were shot down Detectives— May Be Sent wholesome pictures, in the belief New York. April 29.— Gornelius James H. Doherty, challenger of woman knowing her baby boy has ferent times and then lost. It was with the purpose in view of re-es­ of Reps. Florence P. Kahn, (R., Vanderbilt, Jr., who at 28 Is presi­ the right of the Torrlo-Capone fallen down that pipe. There is Cal.), Mary T. Norton. (D., N. J.), to Maryland for Trial. tablishing the street lines so that AT POINT BARROW dent and director of the Vanderbilt combination to control the beer an accurate building line can be THUG KILLS WOMAN and Edith Rodgers, (R., Mass.) and gambling rights of Cicero and no help near. All were agreed that the individ­ Newspapers, Inc., has reached It Happened Here. later set that the Selectmen called Tom Duffy, politician. ual communities and states, rather crisis in his journalistic career. He The inquiry is taking the A baby boy did fall down an open Buffalo, N. y., April 2D.— the property owners into an in­ formal hearing last night. than the government, assisted by needs $300,000 to continue financ- following courses: • ill ventilator, and a mother did. face Manacled and guarded by detec­ Detroit Arctic Explorer, proper laws, were the proper such a tragedy here late yesterday Twenty-four different properties Adds Two Attacks to list of his patrimony of $1,500,000 willed Examination today by Crowe of afternoon. The youngster was tives, Richard Whlttomore, bandit, were represented and three quar­ sources from which censorship a score of gangland leaders among should originate. papers over the next six months. Billy Eggleston and the ventilator was speeding to New York today in ters of them favored the 50 feet 13 Days Missing in Air­ more than 200 now in jails In Chi­ highway width that the Board of Three Murders and R eip No Reason For Bills. Unless this money is forthcom­ cago and Cicero. shaft is part of the heating system a special compartment of a fast ex­ Rep. Kahn, a member of the ed­ at his home on Tolland Turnpike. Selectmen proposed. There were ing, and young Vanderbilt hopes it Efforts by both political ene­ press train. He left unexpectedly several who favored a 40 feet plane, Is Safe. ucation committee now considering will be, it may mean the retirement mies of Crowe and by disinterested The house sits on a wooded bill of Terror. two bills which would establish just west of the Oakland paper mill. this morning. width because the wider highway of the papers and" of Vanderbilt persons connected with the Chica­ It was once the mill superintend­ Whittemore, who this week es­ w'ould necessitate cutting into rigid federal censorship of all himself, according to an announce­ go Crime commission to obtain a caped the electric chair at Sing their front yards. films, said today there was “ abso­ ment made public today by the spe'-ial prosecutor and special ent’s home. Now Mr. and Mrs. New York. April 29— Capt. lutely no reason why either should Grant Eggleston and Mr. and Mrs. Sing when a jury in Buffalo, try­ Line Is Needed. Philadelphia. April 29.— With young publisher’s attorney, Dudley grand jury to go into all phases George H. Wilkins and his pilot, be enacted. Leon Gatlin occupy the house. ing him for the murder of two bank i Mavor Robert V. Treat explain- one woman hacked and clubbed to Field Malone. of gang killings which have taken Ben Eielson, missing in their plane “ They talk about how movies The Vanderbilt Newspapers, Inc., 29 lives in Chicago this year. Billy had been playing in the messengers in a pay------car hold-up, ' ed to the property owners that it death and another dying as the re­ yard»twVA yesterday______afternoon when his disagreed and was discharged, will was not the desire of the town to for 13 days In Alaska, arrived are degrading modern youth,’’ said owns “ The Los Angeles Illustrated Business Men on Jury sult of a fiendish attack, police are Mrs. Kahn, “ and forget that par­ Daily News,’’ “ The San Francisco Coroner’s Inquest at 2 o’clock mother decided she would bring | be tried for robbery in New cut a 50 feet roadway through at safely today at Point Barrow, Alas­ seeking a maniacal murderer who ents, not the government, are re­ Illustrated Daily Herald,” “ the Mi­ this afternoon over the bodies of him in. He did not answer her i york city or be taken later to Iho _ ^______present time. It is necessary to ka, the North American newspaper calls and she went out to find him. Baltimore to be tried there for tlic pstablish some highway lino so has terrorized North and West sponsible for their proper upbring­ ami Dally Tab,” a photograph syn­ MeSwiggin, Doherty and Duffy, He wasn't in sight. She soon found j n^rder of a guard in the Maryland jp, future, if necessary, a Philadelphia for months. aliance announced today. ing. It is the duty of parents to dicate service, and two magazines, the jury to be composed of busi­ his hat, and nearby his little wagon. | penitentiary. sufficiently wide road can be con­ The latest victim, Mrs. T. J. Capt. Wilkins, with the Detroit rear children with an appreciation “ The Vanderbilt Weekly,” and ness leaders of Chicago. The galvanized top of the shaft i Entrained Secretly structed at a minimum of trouble. Walsh, 48, was found in her home Arctic Expedition, had been ex­ of morality. If this were done and “ The Vanderbilt Farmer.” Ralph Capone and his wife, Peg­ had been pushed off, and when she entrainment of the bandit It was brought out that in sell­ with her throat slashed and her ploring the' Arctic coastal region. children were not permitted to Crisis on Friday. gy, were taken in a raid on their peered down the hole she heard her and the four New York detectives building lots on Keeney street head crushed from a terrific blow. The aviator with his pilot set out loose as soon as they climb out of Young Vanderbilt’s financial af Cicero apartment. In the apart­ their cradles, there would be less ment police found three books of baby’s cries. who have him in custody was car­ owners must give deeds of land at Stuffed in the woman’s mouth from the expedition’s base almost fairs reached a serious point last Help Is Summoned. ried out with utmost secrecy to a cerlafn'dei)th with the front and was a man’s handkerchief. Her two weeks ago and attempts to ob­ talk of federal regulation.” Friday, it was revealed, when his Instruction and a cleaplng rod The telephone soon brought avoid possible demonstrations. back linos variable because there is body was found under the bed, but tain news of the missing explorers Mrs. Kahn strongly defended father. Brig. Gen. Gornelius Van­ for a Thompson machine gun. It friends of the mother to tlic scene He was taken from the E ri; no highway line to go by. If a 50 authorities found no signs of a by radio and aeroplane, after the the progress of motion pictures derbilt of this city, refused to was a Thompson machine gun and Leon Gatlin, a garage man, County jail, where ho has been for feet highway is established then struggle. A blood-stained razor first day, proved fruitless until to­ and said few industries had devel­ finance further his son’s newspa­ that riddled the bodies of the three was one of the first to arrive. Gat­ nearly a month and whisked away the town will have a definite line was found on a bureau. day. oped in such a short lime. pers. The elder Vanderbilt al­ men. Unclean to Evil Minds. Four rifles camouflaged as cur­ lin went into the house and asked in an automobile followed by other from which to set building lines Finger Prints. Sledgers Report ready had advanced $1,080,000 on “ The best pictures today,” she demand notes to his son in the last tain rods, hung on the windows Ghief Operator Miss Gatherine cars containing policemen. and carry out Improvements in the Detectives of the homicide squad An overl'-.d sledge party, cover­ Gannon to summon aid to the It is understood the disposition were convinced that the slayer of said, “ are the cleanest. The public sixteen months. in the front room. future. ing the same course which Wilk­ wants historical works and the Seven high-powered rifles w’ere scene. Miss Gannon gathered from of Whittemore— whether he will be Oldest Highway, Mrs. Walsh is the same person who ins took April 15 with Point Bar- “ I’m going to get through all the call that someone had been tried in New York city for robbery Town Engineer J. Frank Bowen recently strangled three women in products of great authors and it is right,” young Vanderbilt said, con­ found in the clothes closets. row as his ultimate destination. getting them. Many of the so-call­ Five revolvers were found In a hurled in a cave-in hut efficiently or be sent to Baltimore for trial on explained that he had delved into the Northeast section of Philadel­ Is understood to have wirelessed fidently. "I’m going to fight it called every known means of help. the murder charge— will be decid-, records of both Manchester and phia, following numerous attacks ed ‘unclean’ pictures are unclean through.” dresser drawer. the safe arrival of the fliers. Capone was found sleeping with Fire Ghief Edward Goleman of the ed after he reach’ s his destination, jjnrtford to learn the original lines on West Philadelphia women. only to the evil minded.” He said ha is willing to pledge The theory is strengthened, they Mrs. Norton thoroughly agreed Ing his string of three tabloid news- an automatic under his pillow. north end department was called. The authorities there were quoted of Keeney street. He said that Charles Fachetti, taken in the raid, Ghief Goleman, William Keyes and as saying they wanted to know highway lines were established say, by the similarity of finger in the need of more home and less to him by grandparents and held by slept similarly. Howard Keeney took a Are truck more concerning Maryland’s case there previous to 1753 because prints found in Mrs. Walsh’s home MILK PRICE CUT OFF governmental training. his parents, to raise the $300,000. and at the house where Addle UNTIL FIRST OF JUNE. “ I would like to see most of the He made public his difficulties, Among Fachetti’s effects were to the scene and carried with them against Whittemore before they there is a record on file of a 66 found a Cicero police special star. picks and shovels. Motorcycle permitted him to go to Baltimore feet highway there at that time. Bradley, negro maid, who is in a bureaus abolished,” she said. “ Par­ he said, in order to let the 5,000 critical coinditlon as the result of Norwich, April 29.— Milk produc­ ticularly the ones that intrude on stockholders in his corporation !)(12,000 Apartment Boliceman Rudolph Wirtalla an­ for trial. Mayor Treat explained to the prop- The contents and furnishings of an attack earlier this week, was em­ ers in this district were notified to -1 purely sectional policies. It Is up to known “ the situation.” swered the call. Dr. A. B. Moran the beautiful apartment from Ori­ dashed to the scene. William P. (Contlnuco on Rage 2.) ployed. day that the proposed cut of one j the state and its sub-divisions to Father Has “Aversion.” ednt per quart in milk will not be j determine what is moral and im­ Young Vanderbilt admitted his ental rugs to radio were estimated tiuish’s ambulance reported. Town at $12,000. workmen responded. All were TREASURY BALANCES. put in effect on May 1 but will be moral, in motion pictures, for in- father had an “ aversion” for the VOCSTEAD ABSENT Washington, April 29.— Treas­ started on June 1. Lack of suit­ newspaper business. The elder Crowe questioned Capone this there at the hurried summons of morning. He seeks the where­ Chief Operator Cannon. ury balance as of April 27: $340,- able spring pasturage because of (Continued on Pace 2.) Vanderbilt refused further support WILLIMANTIC COP the continued cold weather is given in his son’s enterprises after he had abouts of “ Scarface Al,” known When Chief Coleman reached the 359 055.27. with John Torrio as the dictator of AS SUB GOES OVER Balance as of April 26: $345,- as the reason for keeping the price employed a staff of technical ex­ Eggleston home some were digging Cicero crime and politics. around the shaft, and others were 686,574.00. up. perts to investigate the status of SHOOTS RUM RUNNER the newspapers. As the killing of McSwlggln is making ready to send a young boy Peruvian Undersea Boat Is Wet FRANCE RECEIVES now reconstTucted In police theory, down the ventilator with a rope The present crisis in the Vander­ With Wine at Launching in bilt papers was caused, young Van­ it is said that Jim Doherty was tied to one foot. Pro'vidence Man Has Bullet in the man the machine gunners The Tn.sk They Faced. New London. U. S. BEST TERMS derbilt said, by mismanagement on Lung as Result of Attempt Painted Jazz Stirs Art the business side which he had were after— Doherty, and, possibly The problem that the rescuers Miles O’Donnell. The deaths of faced was this. The boy xvas in­ New London, April 20.— With at Getaway. turned over to subordinates while Take-It-or-Leave-It Proposal he directed the editorial policies. McSwlggin and Duffy, Crowe be­ side the ventilator and about twen­ Peruvian wine trickling down her lieves, were incidental. It Is not ty feet from the mouth. The ven­ bow, the Peruvian submarine R-2 Willimantie, April 29.— Ernest Controversy in London Given to Berenger— Paris In­ The business management was guil­ thought the killers knew McSwlg- Deroberto, 23, of Providence, ty, he said, of “ plain mistakes” and tilator was burled about four feet slid into the harbor here today creases Size of Annuity. rln was in the party. below the ground. The entrance from the Electric Boat Works on is in a hospital here today with a • a mistaken policy of over expan­ Miles O’Donnell Is now believed to the shaft projected above the the Groton side, darted to mid­ bullet in his lung, having been shot TAPES MAN FOR COFFIN sion. ■ 1 Washington. April 29.— France to have been' the fourth man In ground. A short distance down it channel, and was brought hack to by Supernumerary Policeman Mar- ACCUSED OF HIS DEATH Negotiations are now under way MeSwiggin’s car— the nian who rone as he was attempting to es­ Sensational Picture Hung has been given a “ take it or leave for raising the $300,000 in cities inclined about 4 5 degrees and th-en the yards by tugs. it” proposition containing Ameri­ ran. Yesterday it w"s thought that went straight into the cellar. Be Mrs. Enrique Mongue, wife of cape in a car which police say con­ Moscow, April 29. — Iger where the Vanderbilt newspapers the O’Donnells had had a falling tained fifty gallons of alcohol. ca’s minimum terms for funding are located.' It is Vanderbilt’s and cause of the heating pipe arrange­ the chairman of the Peruvian Na­ in Royal Academy Has Evgrafevitch Masloff, the oldest the war debt of $4,200,000,000, it out with Doherty. Today police val Commission, Christened the In the car with Deroberto was Malone’s belief, they said, that ment In the cellar it was Impossible coffin maker In Moscow, is held was officially disclosed at the treas­ have shifted from this theory and to reach the boy from that end of boat with wine imported from her his brother who is held in $1,000 these negotiations with bankers are working on the belief Naked Girl Dancing to for manslaughter, charged with ury today, and the French cabinet would yield the necessary sum. the shaft. native land. bonds. provoking the death of a sick is now presumably considering the Torrio-Capone gang, long The boy must back out of the Several hundred persons wit­ Marrone and Federal Agent Young Vanderbilt entered the man by measuring him for a figures proposed. nant in Cicero sought to get Doh­ prison he had entered, and he was nessed the launching as guests of Briggs ordered the machine in newspaper business as a reporter erty and Miles O’Donnell in a fi- which the brothers were riding to Sax Music of Negro in coffin before he died. The American terms were con­ on New York newspapers after he too young to realize that. He had the Electric Boat Co. Masloff's neighbor, Pavel tained in a counter-proposal hand­ nal showdown of the O Donnell s stopped crying, probably exhausted. The R-1, sister ship of the sub halt. Instead they put on speed. had returned from the World war. challenge to the Italians. Pavlovich, was ill. Iger solicited ed to Ambassador Berenger on Later he went into the syndicate His rescuer must go into the pipe launched today, will be put Into Marrone fired at the fleeing car, his Ruins of Art W orks. Gang Rivalry the water here late in May. Mean­ bullet hitting Ernest Deroberto trade. Pavel’s family said he Tuesday, and cabled to Paris. A re­ and newspaper publishing business. head first, get the boy and then was not dead, but if he should ply is expected not later than to­ The O’Donnells originally^, po­ back out. The ventilator was only while the R-2 is now being fitted in the back and lodging in the lung. His newspapers, Vanderbilt revealed After the shooting Deroberto die, Iger would get the under­ morrow. today, represented an investment of lice records show, started beer run IS inches wide. There was a up. London, April 29— The Influence drove his car to the east end of the taking job. France Increases Offer. slightly more than $5,000,000. ning in Cicero. Then came tha grave question whether a grown Paris, April 29.— France has In­ Italians, put business methods in­ man could make the turn In the city -where he turned it over to of jazz on modern youth, as de­ Iger suggested that it might save time if he took Pavel’s creased the ante. Premier Briand. to the business and by superior or­ pipe. his brother and walked back to picted in a painting hung In this town where he stopped at a store measurements then. The family who first instructed Ambassador ganization took over what tht Coleman Volunteers. year’s Royal Academy, has aroused refused. Iger during an absence Berenger not to offer the United O’Donnells had started in a small Chief Coleman wasted little time WATERBURY WOMAN IS and asked for aid. A policeman a storm of controversy involving HEALY WILL NOT BE was called and took him to the of the family, slipped into the States more than $30,000,000 an­ In thinking of the consequences. He both art and ethics. nually In payment of the French "^Yn recent months the O’DonnelU said he would get that boy. And hospital. The brother was arrest­ room and applied the tape GYPED $1200 BY GYPS “ The Breakdown” Is the title of measure. debt during the period of a partial A CANDIDATE AGAIN have been creeping hack. he did. ed later. the painting, which was executed moratorium. Is now understood to Investigators were still working Now Ed Coleman Isn’t a little Pavel recognized Masloff, by John B. Souter, a London artist, wailed “ I’m done for” and died have in stifeed him to renew the on clues discovered in the death fellow. He has broad shoulders Seeks Charm for Husband’s and It is easily the sensation of the negotiations on the basis of an of­ Attorney-General to Retire car— a bloody tablecloth and five and you wouldn’t think he could a few minutes later. Love, Loses Cash to Romany Academy pre-view. - fer of $32,000,000 a year, with the hats, one known to have been Me­ squeeze them into an 18 inch open­ CHALLENGES VOLSTEAD from Political Office at End Sorceress. “ The Breakdown” represents a outside limit of $35,000,000. This Swiggin’s, one Doherty’s and one ing. But the chief crawled down silk-hatted American n,egro saxo­ of Present Term. Duffey’s, with the other two unac­ the incline and it could be seen that is still $5,000,000 below the Amer­ ACT IN PORTO RICO phonist playing jazz, while a proud, counted for. he had made the turn at the end of Waterbury, April 29.— A Water- FRENCH BUDGET, AFTER ican demands. Hartford, April 29.— Attorney- bury woman whose name is being boyish figured, bobbed-hair danc­ The seller of the Thompson ma- the incline. Shortly afterward ing girl, who has discarded even General Frank B. Healy announces c’Hne gun is under arrest. He is the youngster resumed crying. Cole­ withheld by local police has been Restaurateur, Appealing, Takes definitely that he will not be a can­ fleeced of $1,200 by a band of her orange stockings and green LONG FIGHT, ADOPTED BOGUS MAGAZINE G O Korecek, hardware dealer, man had reached him. His Rum Conviction to U. S. jade slippers, dances madly. Wear­ didate for re-election to his present who said he sold the gun to two Soon Coleman’s feet told those Gypsies that was here Friday and office next fall and that he will not Saturday and now is being sought, Court at Boston. ing only green jade earrings, the men he did not know but who said who were anxiously awaiting word dancing girl’s slim white body con­ Planned Receipts Exceed Ex­ SOLICITORS JAILED seek any other political honors. He they were bankers and needed pro­ from him that he was backing out according to the police. has been attorney-general since Boston, April 29.— The question trasts vividly with the coal black tection. of the pipe. It was hard work to Seeking a charm to make her penditures by 160 Million 1918. long missing husband return, the of whether the national prohibition hue of the musician, who Is pic­ Crowe Indignant make that Incline, crawling back­ tured giving all his attention to Francs— Legislators Adjourn Two Get 60 Day Sentences and Mr. Healey suggested as his per­ ward, but as soon as his feet could woman drew $1,200 from a hank act applies to Porto Rico, is being sonal choice of a successor Major State’s Attorney Crowe refused here on Friday and permitted a decided today by the United States his saxophone and none to the fair Are Fined for Fraud Cam­ to take charge of the state’s inter­ be reached Coleman was pulled out. dancer, whose arms are lifted up Paris, April 29.— The Chamber John Buckley of Union. He was pulling the youngster after Gypsy whman to sew it into the Court of Appeals here on the issue of Deputies early today definitely paign in Greenwich. He declardd there was no founda­ ests at the Inquest this afternoon owner’s dress under Injunction raised by Daniel Ramon, San Juan in the wild abandon of the dance. him. On Ruins of Art adopted the much debated budget tion for reports that he would re­ into the killing. Boy Uninjured. that It should remain there until restaurant proprietor, who was of 1926, providing for receipts of Greenwich, April 29.— Convicted turn to the Legislature from Wind­ In the first statement since he today. sentenced by a federal judge in In the background are the grey of being bogus magazine agents, declared right after the murder Dr. Moran examined the boy, who ruins of ancient classical statuary. 37.498,739,468 francs against ex­ sor Locks and become a candidate had been imprisoned for two hours. Opening the dress today the Porto Rico to serve 90 days in jail penditures of 37,338,369,202 William Reilly and Patrick Mur- for the speakership, which he occu­ that he would get the killers of woman found a single one-dollar and pay a fine of $200 for having The negro musician sits on what is tagh, both of New York, were to­ the "Hanging prosecutor,” Crowe He was exhausted and suffered some said by some to be In the broken francs. The chamber then adjourn­ pied in the 1915 and 1917 sessions. scratches. And, he was scared. bill on a pile oT newspaper clip­ liquor in his establishment. day sentenced by Judge James R. He says he Intends to devote him­ denounced moves for a special In appealing the case counsel for statue of an Augustan soldier, ed until May 27. Otherwise Billy Eggleston was un­ pings. The Senate, after agreeing to the Mead In town court to serve 60 days self to the practice of law. prosecutor and a special grand ju­ Ramon claim that Congress had al­ while others maintain that It is a each in jail and to pay fines of $90 ry, proposed by some civic organi­ injured— perhaps just a little wiser. broken figure of Britanla. The dis­ chamber votes, also adjourned. Coleman was tired out. It was lowed Porto Rico local option on and costs. The men were arrest­ zations this morning. prohibition and that the Volstead carded clothing of the girl dancer a man-sized job he had done, and NINE BAGS IN TONIGHT’S RELATIVE CONFESSES ed after working here for six days URGE GENERAL STRIKE He declared further that he NATIONAL BALLOON RACE act did not apply to that district. is thrown carelessly over the ostensibly as agents o f a New York would not ftnpanel a special grand It might have had a different end­ broken statuary. TO MONTREAL MURDER. ing— one far more tragic. Now Catholic publication, '‘Truth.” jury of his own in the McSwlggln W. A. HARRIMAN GETS Those who have seen the picture Chief Coleman is receiving congrat­ Little Rock, April 29.— Perfect Montreal, April . 29.— Arthur A representative of the magazine OVER BRITISH COAL case. weather and ideal flying conditions, UPPER SILESIA ZINC in the pre-view are Inollned to con­ appeared in court and declared the The Chicago crime commleslon ulations— and little Billy Is steer­ demn It as “ too jazzy” to be shown Farand, brotber-ln-law of Fredo- ing clear of holes In the ground. with clear skies and a moderate lin Lavigne, the ex-policeman found publication had suffered from bogus is studying the possible legal southwest wind, today promised an Washington, April 29— W. Aver- along with royal portraits and agetns working in other parts of London, April 29.— A general moves necessary to get a special other more sombre works In the ex­ shot to death In hia Verdun Candy strike has been recommended by BANKRUPTCY PE'nTION auspicious setting for the national iilll Harrlman, the American capi­ the state, especially about New Ha­ grand jury and a special prosecu­ talist, has purchased a controlling hibition. Others criticize the work store, has made a full confession, the Trades Union Congress in the balloon races here, starting at 5 according to Chief of Police Dubeau ven. Reilly and MUrtagh denied tor. p. m. today, when nine balloons interest In the zinc industry In up­ as verging too close to the racial working anywhere but in Green- event that a settlement of the dis­ New Haven, April 29— Ralph M. question, while Souter’s defenders today. Clark, former Hartford grocer, representing entries from the Unit­ per Silesia for $10,00,000, and the which. pute in the coal industry is not Polish diet has passed a measure maintain that he has caught the Farand, according to police, reached by tonight, according to a has filed a voluntary petition in ed States army air service and vari­ claimed that Lavigne attacked him Collectinguouecung as juuvu much noas $56 Ih a ‘ — ------Freeh Fieh at Plnehurst Tomori*^ ous private manufacturing con­ authorizing the transaction, accord­ spirit of jazz, rendering In paint day the men gave receipts signed I statement circulated by the Central bankruptcy in United States Dis- the abandon of modern syncopa- and that in self defense he opened roir.— ■ ■ ■ : Hrict Court here showing llabllltleB cerns and municipal flying clubs, ing to an Polish telegraph agency in the name of "Kerrigan.”- 1 News this alteziipon. 16 and assets of $1,1 dispatch received here today. >A 6B TWoTV MANOTESTER EVENmC HERALD7 t HURSD^ APRIL 29,^1926.

N Y, N H & H. 38% ■37 % 38 Pan Am Pet . 66 65 % 65% NEW BAKING FIRM Is Poor Policy FAI»REmTW Pennsylvania . 52% 52 % 52 % POUCE COURT Pierce Arrow . 26% 26 26 IS FORMED HERE To Call Police The Guard Report Rep Ir & Steel 50% 50 50 Charles Lanz of Rockville plead­ R eed in g ...... 87 86 % 86 % ed guilty In the Manchester police G.0.P.L0mG Weekly News Items C h R IslA Pac 51% 60 51% court this morning to the charge of Arthur W. Johnson of Clinton With No Lkeme from , speeding. He was placed under ar­ South Pacific .100% 100 % 100 % street and Otto F. Vlertel of Ham­ Manchester’s N. G. Companies. So. Railway . 112% 111 % 112 rest yesterday afternoon by Traffic lin street have formed a partner­ Autoists these days who have no St. P a u l...... 10% 10 % 10 % Officer R. H. WIrtalla. The officer ship and will go into the general licenses seem to have a habit of Lowden m Washkigtoii, Studebaker . . 53% 53 53 % detected Lanz on Oakland street bakery business. They have leas­ getting into trouble with the police ^ ^ ------Union Pacific 148% 148 % 148 % and followed him from North ed ,the building owned by E. J. by starting petty arguments -with 64% 62 64 School street to the Oaklyn Filling Holl on Cottage street, which was Backffig Haugen Bill, Aids Howitzer Co. attended a machine gun an<^ how­ U S Rubber . % % other autoists. There have been Private Harold McPherson, who itzer school at the Hartford armory 124% 123 124 station, and testified that he drove the home of the South Manchester (Furnlabed bf Pntnam A Oo.< U S Steel ----- % % a half dozen of these cases within has been spending the winter in last evening. Training actiritles U S Steel Pr. 128 127 % 127 % his car at a speed of 42 miles an News for a term of three years. the past two weeks. Another case Newer Insurgency. 0 OnCnil Row. Hartford. Conn.) 69 hour. Lanz admitted that he was They will fit it up with the com­ Florida, returned a short time ago for the summer encampment were Bid Ask Westinghouse 69 68 % came up yesterday afternoon and and reported for drill last Friday outlined by Major Ruther of Mer- , 141 141 in a hurry but said there was very plete equipment for a first class Patrolman John McGlynn gave the Aetna Cas. & 3ur. . .550 560 West. Union . 141% % % night. iden and Captain Karpis, regular little traffic on the highway. A bakery and have already begun to driver time to produce his license Aetna Life ...... 605 615 minimum fine of $10 and costs was Washington, April 29.—-A west Captain Allan L. Dexter motored army instructor. 275 moye In some of the necessary ov­ or else he will be hailed to court. Automobile ...... 250 Imposed. ens and mixers, although the lease ern revolt against the policies of to Boston during /the past week­ A four days’ officers school has Conn. General .. .1400 1500 50 FT. HIGHWAY FOR The argument yesterday was ov­ President Coolldge, in which there end. been ordered held in June for all starts from June 1. er a trivial matter. A car in driv­ Hartford Fire . . . . .500 515 Mr. Johnson now has p. bakery are political factors of considerable Corporol James Finnegan has officers of the Connecticut Nation­ Htfd. Steam Boiler . .625 700 ing to the curb at Main near Oak significance, confronted the admin­ been promoted to sergeant, vice al Guard. The school will be held KEEHEY ST. FAVORED U .S. ASKS ITALY TO route in town and Mr. Vlertel is an streets merely grazed another car. National Fire ...... 700 710 experienced baker. istration and its leaders today as Anderson promoted to first ser­ at the state reservation in Kiantic Phoenix ...... 520 530 Not even a scratch was made on Congress swung into the home geant. and preparations for the annual Travelers...... 1050 1070 (Continued from page 1) RELEASE ABBOTT the car that was grazed. However stretch. The officers of the Howitzer Co. encampment will be made. Travelers rights . . . . 238 248 the owner called the policeman The insurrection expressed Itself FORMER LOCAL MAN and started an argument. The offi­ rnbllo CUUty Stocka. erty owners that tbe town was not, in the formation of a new farm In reality, taking SKvuy any proper­ Ambassador Fletcher Takes Up cer asked for licenses. The man bloc in the Senate, whose member­ DANCING EXHIBmON AT ture, it is possible that many valu­ Conn. Power Co. ...2 4 5 260 making the complaint said he had EAST SIDE REC. CENTER able productions would be refused Conn. LP 7% pfd. ..109 112 ty from the residents but was only Matter With Government; KILLED IN JERSEY ship includes some of the most reg­ reclaiming a paxt of what original­ forgotten his and was given time ular western Republicans like a license. Merit is not always rec­ Htfd. E. L. com...... 270 280 Prepare for Trial. There will be three classical ognized at the start.” 62 ly was town property. to produce it. Cummins o f Iowa. This bloc is de­ Htfd. Gas com...... 60 Manchester relatives today at­ dances on the program for the Bo. N. E. Tel. Co. . .147 152 Those who were present last termined to prevent any adjourn­ night and favored the 50 feet high­ Rome, April 29. — American tended the funeral of Harry Shaw, NEW BOOK ON PHILOSOPHY spring gym exhibition to be held at GRANGE NOTES MaJiafactuiing Stocks. Ambassador Fletcher has request­ ment of Congress until there Is de­ way lines were: Alme Demars, Irv­ former resident of Manchester, AT SOUTH END LIBBABY finite action for agricultural re­ the East Side Recreation Center Am. Hardware Co. .. 7 9 81 ing Keeney, A. E. Loomis, E. H. ed the Italian government to Re­ who was killed by a train near tomorrow evening. Costumed in Manchester Grange held its regu­ American Silver . . . . 27 lease John Adams Abbott of Bos­ lief. Buckland. Henry MnConville, Bar­ Newark, N. J., as he was walking That the amateur In philosophy It is perhaps a singular coinci­ poppy-red tarlatan dresses and hats lar meeting In Tinker hall last eve­ Acme Wire com...... — 20 ton, who Is held awaiting trial on ning. Miss Buckley of Storrs col­ tolomeo Bertotti, Carl J. Earn, An­ home from work Tuesday after­ begins by looking for a problem dence that the new farm bloc came designed in imitation of a poppy, Bigelow-Htfd. pfd. . . — 102 drew Earn, Wilmer Keeney, Mrs. charges of uttering insulting re­ noon. Mr. Shaw, who left Manches­ rather than for a system Is the four little girls, members of the lege was present and gave an in­ Blgelow-Htfd. com. . . 84 86 marks against fascism and the pte- into bein-g simultaneously with the Thomas Prentice, Robert McLaugh­ ter for Paterson about 20 years recommendation of Alexander arrival in Washington of Ex-Gov. girls’ advanced dancing class, will teresting and instructive talk on Bristol B ra ss...... 6 9 lin. Albert J. Burns, John Oflara, mler. ago, was a man of about 50 years Meiklejohn of the University of Frank O. Lowden of Illinois, who dance the aesthetic dance “ Pop­ health and diet, illustrated by Collins Co...... 150 160 Meanwhile the mother and uncle colored slides which she plana to George Stamler. old. He is survived by his wife, a Wisconsin In his recently published came within an ace of getting the ples” . The dancers will he Janice Colt Fire A rm s...... 28 29 of Abbott are using all of their in-'' give later in local schools. Clinton D. Keeney did not object son and several sisters and reading course, “ Philosophy.” This Republican nomination in Chicago Remig, Ursula Sergerdahl, Bar­ Eagle Lock ...... 90 100 to a 50 feet line but preferred a fiuence to defend the youth against brotthers. is one of the “Reading with a Pur­ bara Hyde and Dorothy Hultman. Miss Mildred Jesperson played a Fafnlr Bearing...... 85 95 the charges, when his case comes in 1920, and who, his friends say, piano solo, Mrs. John Trask gave a change in layout so that less land Among the Manchester relatives pose” series just published by the is certain to be a candidate in “ Saibara” a Japanese Fan Dance Hart & C o oley ...... 183 190 to trial, charging that the allega­ American Library Association and will be given by eleven members of humorous reading on “ Keeping would be taken from his property. who attended the funeral were Mrs. 1928. Int. Sil. pfd...... 100 Those who favored a 40 feet line tions against him were the result Hand, Mrs. John Albiston, Mrs. ^ now available, with the books the girls’ beginning dancing class. Dogs” , William Hagenow and Her­ L’nders Frary & Clark 83 85 of a personal quarrel and are un­ Work Among Farmers. bert Mitchell favored with har­ were Howard H. Keeney, Edward ■William Hunniford and Mrs. Harry recommended, at the South Man­ During the six years of his semi- They will be appropriately costum­ lewell Belting pfd. . . 80 founded. monica solos. H. Keeney, Louis F. Lalne, Charles Trotter. The body was burled in chester library. retirement, Gov. Lowden has labor­ ed In Japanese komonas and will New Brit. Mach. pfd.102 Mertens, Everett J. Keeney. New York. As a stimulus toward finding a carry Japanese fans. Those who Manchester Grange is to visit Niles Bt. Pd. N. Stock 19 22 ed Incessantly among the farmers Columbia Grange, Wednesday eve­ Each of those present was given problem, Dr. Meiklejohn recom­ of the middle west, promoting co­ will take part In this number are North & J u d d ...... 23 25 an opportunity to speak and all BRISTOL MAN CHOKES mends four books, two of which as follows: Doris Bolen, Edith ning, May 5 at 7:30 standard timn. J R Montgomery pfd. — 110 operatives and furthering legisla­ The Manchester Grangers will pro­ were informed tha't a formal hear­ COLLECTOR’S OFFICE are Bertrand Russell’s “ What I Be­ tion beneficial to the agrarian in­ Wolfe, Barbara and Mary Grezel, I R Montgomery com. 100 ing on the establishment of the lieve” and William James’ “The Roblna Hall, Bernice Robinson, vide the program. Peck, Stow & Wilcox 23 25 HIS WIFE TO DEATH terests wherever possible. At the next meeting of Manches­ lines would be called later. Varieties of Religious Experience.” Within a few hours after his ar­ Zita Brennan, Lillian Janson, Russell Mfg. Co...... 75 TO BE OPEN NIGHTS Laura Blssell, Phyllis Kraetschmar ter Grange, which will be Wednes­ Asks Advice The author defines philosophy as rival in the capital, he Issued a Stanley Works com. . 76 78 and Ida Anderson. day evening. May 12, at seven Mrs. Helen Brousseau who fell Kasimir Slortanci Tells Folks critical and reflective thinking and statement endorsing the principles Smyth Mfg. Co...... 370 after explaining what he means by The “ Polka Miniature” which as o’clock standard time, the forty- 62 on St. John street on February 28, on Street Aboqt Crime— Is Tax Collector George H. Howe of the Haugen bill, which both Torrlngton ...... 60 Injuring her knees badly appeared these terms, he puts the responsi­ its name applies is a classical dance first anniversary of the institution Underwood ...... 54 56 • Examined as to Sanity. announced today that his office President Coolldge and Secretary of Manchester Grange will be cele­ before the board asking w’hat ac­ would be open tonight, tomorrow bility for doing the thinking on the of Agriculture Jardine have strenu­ in polka rhythm will be danced by Union Mfg. Co...... 27 32 reader. i three members of_ the women’s brated. Brother Tolies, of South­ 25 tion she should take to collect her night and Saturday night until 9 ously opposed as “ radical” and as Whitlock Coil Plp% . . — doctor’s bills. Mrs. Brousseau said Bristol, April 29. — Kaslmar Miss Jessamine Smith, the librar­ dancing class. They are: Martha ington, worthy overseer of the U. S. Envelope pfd. .106 110 o’clock to accommodate those who containing principles “ economical­ that she had stumbled over a Slortanacl, 35, Is being held by have not yet paid their personal ian, says that by some magic. Dr. Wolfe, Luclle Cheney and Rose State Grange will be present, and Bonds. police here charged with choking ly unsound.” Woodhouse. an interesting program is being ar­ man-hole placed In the road by the taxes. Personal taxes must be Meiklejohn converts a supposedly The Haugen bill would appropri­ Htfd. Elec. Lgt. 7's .220 230 his wife, Josephine, to death dur­ Folk dances, character dances ranged. South Manchester Sanitary and paid by May 1. Interest at the “ dry-as-dust” subject into a live ate $375,000,000 for agricultural East. Conn. Pow. 5s . 98% 100 Sewer district which sticks up in ing the night. The murder was re­ rate of 9 per cent will he charged issue and she predicts an imme­ and a flag drill are also Included Conn. L. P. 5% ’s . . .108 109% vealed today when Slortanacl ap­ relief. Its opjjj^nents claim it would in the program, which will begin the highway nearly six inches. The after that time. diate popularity for the course. put the government in the business STAMFORD GAMBLERS Conn. L & P 7’s ... .113 115 peared on the streets and talked promptly at 8 o’clock tomorrow Public Safety committee had In­ of buying and selling surplus DODGE JAIL AT LAST. B’dpt. Hyd. 5’s ...... 104% 106 vestigated and reported that the about his wife’s death. HUSBAND STARTS SUIT, SURPRISE FOR MRS. EMMA evening. Tickets may be obtained Bridgeport, April 29.— Eleven Slortanacl was to be given an crops. Its friends claim it would at the Recreation Centers. man-hole did reach above the sur­ WIFE GETS THE DIVORCE, SHIPMAN afford only that stabilization of Stamford men, sentenced to jail for face of the road about six Inches. examination as to his sanity this gambling last December, had tb0ir afternoon and will be held pending farm prices that has been afforded Town Counsel H. O. Bowers will be Bridgeport, April 29.— Putting a Mrs. Emma Shipman of McNall the big manufacturing interests of jail sentences set aside and fines the coroner’s inquest. street was completely surprised York Stocks consulted to determine the re­ cross complaint up to match her the country through the high pro­ WOMEN nCHT U W S Imposed in the Common Pleas court yesterday afternoon 'v^en a party here today. , sponsibility. husband’s suit for divorce, Mrs. Ad- tective tariff. President Coolidge There will be a meeting of a die Jane Lynde Bassett, wife of of fifteen ladies motored out to High Low Close VICTOR NAPOLEON her home. Mrs. Shipman is one has condemned it on numerous oc­ group of persons interested In a Cos Cob’s station master, today was casions. FOR MOVIE CENSORS At. Gulf, W. I. 38% 38% 38% Perpetual Memorial Day committee granted a divorce by Judge Alfred of th ' oldest members of the North Am Beet Sug. 25% 25% 25% Methodist church and a teacher in Disconcerting. at the School street Rec on May 3 C. Baldwin, in superior couVt, on The formation of the farm bloc, (Continned from page 1.) Am Sugar Ref. 69% 69% 69% to which the Selectmen have been IN CRITICAL STATE its Sunday school, and her guests the grounds of desertion. the aid and comfort given this Am Tel & Tel.146% 146% 146% invited. The next meeting of the Bassett had alleged that he sup­ included a number of her former BEAUTIFY IT WITH Anaconda . . . . 46 44% 46 pnpi’s as ’vvell as members of the western revolt by Gov. Lowden, stance, rather than the federal gov­ board will be held on Monday May Brussels, April 29.— Prince Vic­ posed his wife to be a widow and and a warning voiced by Senator ernment. How can a national cen­ Am Smelting .120 117% 120 10. It will be the regular M^y meet­ Home Missionary socieU'. They tor Napoleon, head of the Napoleon found she had been twice divorced, Borah, (R., Ida.), that a political sorship board presume to tell the Am L o c ...... 98% 98 98% ing. The Memorial Day exercises at family (branch of the Bonapartes), with both former husbands living. pl.v. cd that they were children “DIAMOND DYES" Am Car Fndry. 97 95% 96 again and each one recited a poem catastrophe threatens the Republi­ people of one small community ______\ Cheney hall will be held on Sunday has suffered a stroke of apoplexy Mrs. Bassett charged intolerable can administration unless it does what Is fit and proper for them to Atchison ____ 133% 132% 133 May 30 this year and the Board and his condition Is critical. cruelty. or told a story memorized in child­ B & O ...... 89% 89 89% hood, guessed conundrums and something to relieve agrarian dis­ see In a theatre? One section may Just Dip to Tint or Boil was Invited to attend in a body. Prince Victor, the son of Prince be settled by well-educated fami­ Beth Steel ‘B’ 41% 41% 41% Want Sidewalks played games. tress at this session, constitute a Napoleon and Princess Marie Clo- MAY DEPORT TRIO FOR lies who would appreciate a great to Dye Chandler ___ 15% 15% 15% Residents on Armory street peti­ The ladies brought with them a picture distinctly disconcerting to tllde de Savoie, was born at the ADVOCATING ANARCHY the White House. work of art on the screen; another Chill Copper . 32% ,32% 32% tioned the Selectmen for sidewalks Palais Royal. Paris, July 18, 1862. generous supply of cake, sand­ Cons. Gas N Y 94% 93% 94 wiches -nd other good things and An election is at hand. In which section, lacking an appreciation of Eaqh J5 - cent and curbs last night. A petition He married Princess Clementine of Fall river, April 29.— Charged art, would see only the undraped Col. Fuel Iron 37 36% 36% tea was served. They also' pre­ It will require the shifting of but a package contains asking that the town accept Trum­ Belgium and has one son and one with teaihing anarchy, Diamingo condition of the Venus De Milo.” Ches & Ohio .125 123% 125 bull street which connects Lilac sented Mrs. Shipman with a pair comparatively few seats in the Sen­ daughter. He was expelled from Texlera, Antonio Ferreira and An­ ate to give the Democrats control. Danger in Censorship. directions so sim­ * Cruc Steel . . . 69% 69% 69% and Griswold streets was received France in 1886. tonio Decosta, three Pall River of gloves and a box of handker­ Can. Pacific ..1 5 7 % 157 157% chiefs. The afternoon proved a President Coolldge Is determined Mrs. Rodgers brought up the ple any woman last night. aliens were held in $1,000 each in to force an adjournment of Con­ question of the possible barring of Erie ...... 32% 31% 32% The South Manchester Fire dis­ thoroughly enjoyable one for all. can tint soft, dell-' district cour, today, until May 7. gress without any more extensive worth-while educational films by Erie 1 s t ...... 40% 40% 40% trict’s recommendation that Chief They are alleged to have ad­ cate shades or dye Gen Asphalt . 67% 66% 66% C.ARD OF THANKS dipping into the treasury for ap­ the Individuals comprising the cen­ Albert Foy be named a fire marshal COLUMBIA vocated the overthrow of the gov­ sorship board. rich, permanent Gen E l e c ___ 329% 323 327% for outlying districts at a salary of propriations. ernment in a monthly paper pub­ That Mr. Coolldge Is keenly con­ “ Many of the most Interesting colors In lingerie, Gen Mot...... 135% 132% 134% $300 a year was tabled. Mr. and Mrs. G. B. Eggleston of Word was received with great lished by them and distributed in cerned about the situation, is evi- pictures shown today,” said Mrs. Great No. Pld. 74% 73% 74% It was reported at last night’s sorrow on Wednesday of the death t h e Portuguese settlements 320 Tolland Turnpike, Manchester, silks, ribbons, 111. Central ..120% 120% 120% wish to extend their most sincere denced by the fact that he has been Rodgers, “ are purely educational. meeting that the State Highway of Mrs. Mary B. Yeomans at the throughout New England. Deporta­ The proposed board might for vari­ skirts, waists, Kennecott Cop 54 53% 53% Department is anxious to get start­ r anks to all friends who assisted holding regular “ White House dresses, coats, home of her son, Howard B. Yeo­ tion proceedings are sought. breakfasts” during the past ten ous reasons take a dislike to such Insplra Cop .. 23% 23% 23% ed In putting through the East mans at Hartford. Her many in the , recovery of their son Billy stockings, sweat­ Lehigh Valley 82% 82% 82% Eggleston. They wish to express days, urging the Republican lead­ productions and either cut them, Center street permanent pavement. friends of Columbia will feel keen or bar them outright. ers, draperies, coverings, hangings Marine Pr. . . . 39 38% 38% The figure given as the town's their appreciation for the work ership to speedily wind up this ses­ — everything! ly the loss of her bright and active STILL TRAIL LAWYER sion and adjourn the session before “ We know that manT great au­ Norfolk West .147% 146% 147% share Is $73,000 for regular interest in church and social life performed by the fire department, Buy Diamond Dyes— no other Natl. Lead ...1 4 8 147 148 the assistance offered by the hospi- the revolt gets out of hand. thors have not been recognized for asphalt on a concrete base. A town and the many generous gifts to years and suddenly the merit of kind— and tell your druggist North Pacific .71% 71% 71% meeting will be called soon to ask IN MILK SCANDAL ' f.il and Dr. Moran. They feel that whether the material you wish to church and town will serve to keep MRS. AURILLA SNOW. their works became apparent. If N Y Central .125% 124% 125% for the money. The Connecticut fresh her memory in the hearts of I a gre-’ t deal of credit should be color is wool or silk, or whether ! given to Chief Coleman of the fire Mrs. Aurilla M. Snow, aged 72, the motion pictures Industry were Company has already appropriated all who knew her. forced to secure a permit from a It Is linen, cotton or mixed goods.— $92,000 for its share of the work. Pecora Finds New York Graft 1 department, Leon Chapman and widow of the late Wade A. Snow, Adv. Among the most recent gifts died at the home of her daughter, federal board before showing a pic- During the evening the Select­ were the beautiful electric fixtures Was Split Three Ways; Miller, whose efforts extend Mrs. Walter M. Battey of Wapplng, riffllMEN men Inspected some samples o f’ in the church, and an additional “Czar” to Take Sentence. far beyond compensation. yesterday after a long Illness. Mrs. electric light fixtures that are pro­ trust fund of $2,000, also an addi­ Snow had been a resident of Wap- posed for Installation In the new New York, April 29.— With evi­ BEATEN TO DEATH ON tional $1,000 to the trust fund SENEC.\S’ RESERVATION ping for the past eleven years, com­ SKINNY MEN municipal building. she had previously established to­ dence relating to “ splitting” of wards the maintenance of Yeomans Olean, N. Y., April 29.— Joseph ing there from Andover. , graft collections In the bootleg She is survived by two daughters, liall. milk scandal In at least three parts R. Wolford, 46, superintendent of RHN DOWN MEN the Smith Chemical Company’s Mrs. Olin M. Matson of Manchester, BETTY COMPSON The funeral services will be held in his possession. Acting District and Mrs. William M. Battey; two DANBURY MILL TO BE from her late home on Columbia Attorney Fredinand Pecora today plant at Red House, was beaten to sons, Harry W. Snow of Wapplng, NERVOUS MEN continued to question witnesses. death with a stone mason’s ham­ Green Friday afternoon at and Walter G. Snow of Manchester o’clock, daylight saving time. mer on the Seneca Indian reserva­ SOLD BY RECEIVER Pecora is especially anxious to and seven grandchildren. Mr. and Mrs. Charles LaBonte bring to justice a prominent law- tion near hero last night, it was in ^^Counsel {£ Defense” reported to police today. The funeral services will be held Tou-’,r« behind the times If you of this town were members of the er, said by investigators to be the at her late home Saturday after­ winning team in the dancing con­ “ master mind” of the gigantic ring. Emos Johnson, 26, a Seneca In­ With HOUSE PETERS and JAY HUNT (ton’t know t ^ t Cod Liver Oil Is Danbury, April 29— Accepting noon at one o’clock standard time. We greatest tflsh producer In the test held in the Capitol Theatre, Harry Damzlger, so-called “ milk dian, was held by the authorities the report of John McCarthy as in connection with the slaying. Rev. Truman H. Woodward will See How One Woman Battled Three Men and Beat worW. receiver. Judge Edwin S. Thomas Willimantic, Tuesday evening. czar” was to be arraigned today for officiate and burial will be In the Them! How? See “Counse^ For The Defense,” I Because,It ooptalns more vitaliz- Mrs. Harvey Collins was In Man­ sentence on an extortion charge, to of the United States District Court, A party of local people motored Wapplng cemetery. Icg vitamiifes tkikn any foo^ you has ordered that the plant of the chester Sunday visiting her father which he had pleaded guilty. CO-FEATURE: who Is ill with pneumonia. Thomas J. Clougher, formerly up to Mrs. John Larson’s home in iiafe get. Danbury Felt Mills Inc., be sold Coventry yesterday. They were LEFTY FLYNN in ! You’ll be glad to know that Cod at auction on May 13. Mrs. Kate Wolff and Miss Lena secretary to Dr. Frank J. Mona­ Liver Oil co*es in sugar coated Wolff of Norwich, spent Sunday at ghan when the latter was health Mrs. McNess and children of Mc­ Receiver McCarthy reported that Kee street, Mrs. Soper and Miss tablets now, so if you really want it Is not for the best interests of the home of Mr. and Mrs. William commissioner, was still in jail to­ “SIR LUMBERJACK” Wolff. day in default of $50,000 bail. Doris Soper, Mrs. Morton and tie to put 10 or 12 pounds of solid creditors to continue the firm and Misses Hunt and Fish. Anna Pit­ healthy flesh on your bones and feel that Its debts Include a $40,000 Miss Eleanor Collins of New York is making a visit to her par­ kin. and her brother Luther, for­ MPAIR WORK OVARANTIZO well and strong— ask any druggist mortgage and $15,000 In unpaid merly of Co.ventry, r o ^ up on for a box of McCoy’s Cod Liver Oil taxes and the tax liens. The re­ ents, Mr. and Mrs. Hubert Collins NORTON CIRCLE Now Playing their bicycles. They visited ^ CLCCTRICAL MSTRUMKNT C a Compound Tablets. ceivership was Instituted at the re­ of Chestnut Hill. TOLLAND The Star route bet^feen here and little red schoolhouse taught Only 60 cents for 60 tablets and quest of the H. H. Skerrett & Co. Miss Stillman of New Haven. If you don’t gain five pounds In 30 of Philadelphia. Willimantie is running on the ad Mrs. Elizabeth Sterry died at her days your druggist Is authorized to vanced time, enabling the Rural home here Monday evening. She hand you back the money you paid Fresh Fish at Pinehurst Tomor- Carrier to make his rounds an hour was born in Hartford, July 27, foR. them.— Adv. row.— Adv. earlier. Part of the local schools 1849, the daughter of Daniel and have advanced their time one hour Rebecca (Shlrrel) Graham. She haA and some of ihem are still keeping lived In Tolland a great many on standard time. The buses run­ years. She married Charles H. Ster­ ning through town are also run ry, June 11, 1873 and five years nlng an hour earlier. of her married life was spent In Mr. and Mrs. August Nordlund Burbank, New York. Several Mr. and Mrs. Edward LaBonte and nephews and nieces survive her, Miss Eraine Newfer were among also one uncle, David Shlrrel, of Now Playing those from Columbia to attend the Schenectady, N. Y. The funeral will Bu'y Frigidaire dancing contest held at the Capitol be held Friday afternoon at the Theatre, Willimantic, Tuesday Federated church at one o’clock, evening. standard time. The Rev. W. C. Dar­ oii easy terms by will ofllclate and burial will he 5 Acts Select Vaudeville 5 Acts In the South cemetery. \ A small down payment puts Frigidaire into 500 FIGHT FIRE IN A BAT STATE WOOD Wilbur C. Batchelor, brother of your home and the rest can be absorbed on Mrs. Howard Crandall, spoke from the easy GMAC monthly payment plan. Plymouth, Mass., April 29—Af KDKA, Pittsburgh, last Wednesday Dale and Delane Mattyee Lipnard and Co. ter destroying several square miles evening, the subject being “ Health A Snappy Cyde of Character Songs. Made and guaranteed by Delco-Light Co., of tlmberland and threatening Through Play.” A Flashy Surprise Diversion the world’s largest makers of electric re­ scores of summer cottages, a for­ Miss Ruth Ayers is visiting her frigerators. There are complete metal cabi­ est fire in the Manomet woods was brother Orris Ayers and family In n s models— and imits for converting the gotten under control today by Worcester, Mass. Three Blanks Rogers & Donnelly Hunting & Francis standard makes o f ice-boxes. more than 500 firemen and volun­ Mrs. Walter Pearson and Mrs. teers who fought the blaze for Edward Mason of Hartford spent A Very Fast Act. In “The Italian Count” Skit of ^ t h and Pep. 9 hours. Tuesdaj with Mrs. L. E. Hall. Starting on the estate of George Leroy Dimock has sold his place R. Briggs, six miles from here, the In Skungamaug where he has lived fire spread northward. Fire-fight­ for a number of years. TOM MOORE in “THE SONG and DANCE MAN” ELECTRIC® REFRIGERATION ers attacked the blaze on a six- Choir rehearsal was held Thurs­ mile front, digging trenches to day evening, also a meeting of the Saturday Afternoon—^Mary Shean vs. Lewis Morino for the Kiddie Charleston P rodu ct o f General Motors halt its progress. Several camps Study Club banquet committee. Cha^mpionship o f the State. and large quantities of stacked ALFRED GREZEL cord wood are reported to have SUBTRACTION. been destroyed. Vicar: What would happen if SUN.. MON. and Tues. Norma Talmadge in “KIKI” 8 Birch S t, So. Manchester you were to break one of the Ten A musician in England has in­ Commandments? vented a portable piano, when fold­ Willie: Then there would be ed is only three feet iu length. only nine.— Christian Evangelist. MANCHESTER EVENING HERAL D, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1926.

Norway and still others by carriers Patrol 1—Ethel Wilaon, leader; GIRL SCOUT BIENNIAL In Africa. The unusual encamp­ Jennie Fitch, corporal. ment will be directed by Mrs. Jane TYPEWRITER^ TO INITIATE CLASS Patrol 2—Betty Rich, leader; Deeter Rlppin, American- national All makes. Sold, rent^ Ella Peckham, corporal. • WORLD CONFERENCE director of the Girl Scouts. OF 34 CANDDATES Patrol 3— ^Edna Calve, leader; exchanged and overhaul^ ; SlMa Smith, corporal. ELEVATOR IN MASTS Special discount to students. Patrol 4— Margaret Bushnell, Rugby, Eng.— So huge are the Dilworth-Cornell Post, A. L. leader; Betty Quimby, corporal. iRternational Leaders Choose masts supporting the aerials of SERVICE TYPEWRITER to Hold Monthly Meeting This troop will hold Its regular U. S. for Camp May 11 to 18. the newspaper radio station here meeting Friday afternoon at 3:45 that there is an elevator, having a EXCHANGE Tonight. o’clock. V The first biennial International capacity of three persons. In each Telephone 821 The regular monf'ly meeting of conference of Girl Guides and Girl mast. The masts are 820 feet high. There are* 12 of them carrying At Kemp’s Mnslo Shop HIGH CLASS VAUDEVILLE BY ALL MEANS SEE the Dilworth-Cornell Post, No. 102 -'s e c o n d anniversary o f Scouts ever to be held in the Unit­ American Legion, will be held to­ General Notes. ST. MARGARE'TS CIRCUE ed States, will convene this spring three miles of aerial. 691 Main St.. So. Manchester night at the School Street Recrea­ There will be no more dance re­ at Camp Edith Macy, 35 miles BILL AT STATE TONIGHT COUNSEL FOR DEFENSE tion Center starting at 8 o’clock. hearsals, and no more Brownie re­ from New York. Fresh Fish, at Plnehurst Tomor­ St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters row.— ^Adv. A class of thirty-four candidates hearsals. The final song rehearsal of Isabella, will observe its second More than 450 women delegates will be Initiated. will be held Thursday, May 6, from anniversary this evening with a representing 39 nations from the FREE! Don’t miss the vaudeville bill at By all means see the “ Counsel After the business meeting there f-ir the Defense” now playing at 7 to 8 p. m.. In the kindergarten banquet at the Hotel Sheridan. An Argentine to Liberia and includ­ AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE the State theatre today, tomorrow will be a couple of classy bo-'^’-.g of the Barnard school. The dress ing such remote countries as Fin­ Large Box of 2-in-l or Saturday. The first act on the Circle theatre for a two day enjoyable evening has been plan­ a t c o s t exhibitions which are being ar­ rehearsal for the Review will be ned by those In charge. The mem­ land, Latvia and China,* will meet the bill, Dale & DeLane is a flashy run. ranged by Walt-’r Olson. Refresh­ held at High school hall Saturday May 11th to May 18th in the Always paid 25 per cent, divi­ Shoe Polish surprise diversion. Then Mattyle Here Is a picture that any mo­ bers are requested to assemble at dend. Reducing cost of insurance ments will be served following the May 15, beginning at 2 p. m. The 7:30. first world camp of women ever with Shoe Repair Work Llpnard & Co. give a snappy cycle tion picture fan would enjoy be­ meeting. to be established in this country. that amount. cause it has all the necessary qual Review will be held Thursday, Mrs. William . Cotter Is chair- amounting to $1.00 or over. »f character songs. For the third Following are the veterans who May 20, at 8 p. m., at High school Girl Scout and Girl Guide Lead­ STUART J. WASLEY let comes Hunting & Francis, de­ ifications for a trnod movie. Betty lady of the committee of arrange­ will be initiated this evening: E. hall. ers from the interior and these The Shoe Repair Man. lightful skit of mirth, pep, an act Compson as the star delivers ev- ments assisted by Mrs. Lillian Car »27 Main St. Phone 1428. Harrington, R. J. McKinney, J. Troop Three. ney, Mrs^ Julia Sheridan, Mrs. countries have already started on that will please all. The fourth c’-ything required in the way of Dwyer, J. R. Fogarty, H. Murphy, There will be no regular troop Alice Burke, Mrs. Maud Foley -and their long journey to the United let, Rogers and Donnelly In “ The drama while the supporting cast "C. Priess, H. Mutrie, R. Von Deck, States. Some are coming on mule consls” ’ of House Peters, Rock- meeting until May 28. Attendance Mrs. May McVeigh. THE A. NASH COMPANY Italian Count” , will sure keep you R. W. Edgar, J. Jaffe, P. Dilworth, at the song rehearsal, dance re­ and camel back, others by sled in WTiolesale Tailors SELWITZ laughing. The vaudeville bill cllffe Fellowes and Jay Hunt add The entertainment will be in T. Gleason, W. Cowles, J. Robin­ hearsal, dress rehearsal, and Re­ charge of Miss Lucy Dannaughey. Suit or Overcoat to comes to a close with an artistic their share to the enacting of a son, J. Parr, P. Edgar, J. McGon- view will count as attendance at The decorations were arranged by Measure, 823.00. Selwitz Block 10 Pearl St. feast of perfect physical strength. corking good story. Igal, E. McNalley, H. Alvord, W. “ Couns'-i for the Defense” is an the four regular meetings omitted. Mrs. ■'’■•■'ila C<"-zlllus, Mrs. Cather­ LEROY E. GARDNER The Three Blanks. Carter, J. Allison, S. Heron, J. S. Rehearsal for the first aid stunt Saturday afternoon Mary Shean Associated Exhlhitors screen adap­ ine Carney and Mrs. Theresa Mll- • Local Representative Fogarty, O. Custer, J. Griffin, L. will be held at the Barnard school Ikowskl. vs. Lewis Morino for the Kiddle tation of the Leroy Scott novel Genovese, F. Van Ness, A. Cheney, Announcement 21 Huntington Street that met with suc’> nation-wide kindergarten from 7 to 8 p. m., So. Manchester. Phone 203-4, Herald Advs. Bring Resokn Charleston championship of the J. Holloran, J. A. Higgins, W. Friday, May 7, and Friday, May 1 am now prepared to do state. The feature picture for to­ popularitv under the title of ‘ The Quish, K. Bailey, J. Fitzgeraldf P, Attorney for the Defense.” 14. The troop has reorganized, all kinds of day, tomorrow and Saturday Is Verplanck. forming one patrol, and has elect­ SHOW’S PROSPER. George M. Cohan’s “ Song and Jay Hunt, who will be remem­ CONCRETE WORK bered for his admirable work In ed Dorothy Holland Patrol leader London.— There are 15,000,000 Dance Man.” and Naomi Foster corporal. The progress of Tom Moore In “ Lightnin’,” portrays a somewhat pounds Invested in traveling shows similar role in this pled” --’ that oi Bugle and Drum Corps. throughout the British Isles, it was the title part, through the film NO “ BOOTLEG MILK” There will be only three more Phone or See rerslon of “ The Song and Dance a kindly old r * n. As the village reported at a recent meeting of the Man,” acc'^rding to the research de Doctor he has lade a life time rehearsals of the corps before the British Showmen’s Guild. The busi­ Buffalo Market partment of the Paramount Long fight for improvement In the wat­ CAN BE SOLD HERE Review, besides the dress rehears­ ness used to cater exclusively to Island Studio, represents a true er conditions of the town and at al, therefore every member is ask­ children, but now has a large Mark Hewitt and virtually complete history of the opening of the picture the ed to attend all these rehearsals. adult patronage as well. 1097 Main St. townsfolk are celebrating ’he op­ Local Health Board Has a Dorothy Holland, Troop 3, is now 179 East Middle Turnpike the development of the song and ______^______i ____ dance *ype of vaudeville perform­ ening of the new water-works. Checking - System That Is drum major, taking the place of South Manchester Private interests are at v ,rk to Lieutenant Dickson of Troop 1, er. That Is to say. Tom Moore P erfect. Dr. Fred F. BushneU starts out with a carnival, '"orks gain control of the plant and ‘'’ p and Scout Eddy of Troop 1 is tak­ old man Is framed and faces pris­ ing the place of Scout McConnell VETERINARIAN up through the black-face singing “ Bootleg milk” which Is caus­ FISH FOR FRIDAY an'’ '’ "ncing act, wh’ '’’- was the on. His daughter (Betty Comp­ of Troop 3 as drummer. 494 East Center Street, son), just graduated from law ing such a sensation in New York Troop Six. outgrowth of Negro minstrelsy, City need not ■worry Manchester Manchester Green. and finally in the scenes of school undertakes his defense Troop 6, Miss Esther Lord, cap­ Delawzure Shad 30c lb. when every other attorney turns residents. An attempt was made tain, Miss Mary Wilcox, lieutenant, Office Honrs: 7 to 8 P. M. the picture appears as the modern by Vermont dealers to bring milk Shore H addock...... 12c straight song-and-dance vaudevll- the case down for political rea­ was organized at Manchester Green TELEPHONE 1847. sons. Despite her efforts the old into this state recently but ft was school last Friday afternoon with Cod Steak ...... 25c Fresh Fruit li''n. nipped in the bud by the health of­ Large Florida Oranges, dz. 60c In the role of the vaudeville man Is seu’ uced to Tmjson, but she twenty-nine members. The follow­ Boston Blue ...... 25c finally manages to free him, but ficials. ing officers were appointed: Butterflsh ...... 30c Grapefruit, ea...... 10c dancer, played by Bessie Love, Is The scheme of the Vermont men DEAF HEAR INSTANTLY. Pineapples...... 18c, 2 for 35c taken ’ ‘ "i considern” ' the his­ therein lies the tale and we would no*- spoil the pi'ture for you by was to send milk In bulk here and Live Mullets ...... 30c Mushrooms, lb...... 55c tory Is complete, f' ' '■he bc-o'ues sell It at groceries and small Amazing Invention Brings Immedi­ Halibut Steak ...... 40c Iceberg Lettuce...... 2 for 25c the star of a musical comedy which t lllng you about It. Bv thU •killed Chef in On the whole It Is our opinion stores. It would be poor quality French & Volkert ate Relief To Those Who Salmon Steak ...... 40c Fresh Spinach, p e c k ...... 25c Is Illustrative of the story of many and cheaper than the 'ocal nrod- Are Deaf. •podesf white, of the stars of legitimate prod” c- tb-'^ "QU will enioy . this pi-'ture. ARTESIAN WELLS Large Smelts ...... 30c Celery H earts...... 20o bunch The co-feature for today and to­ uct. Blue Ribbon Yellow Percli ...... 25c Large Cucumbers...... 25c tiors of today, inclu'” ” '^ George M. Test drilling for foundations, water A wonderful Invention which ep- morrow, Lefty Flynn In “ Sik Lum- But In Manchester the Health Mayonnaise is nude; Pickerel ...... 35c Asparagus, lb...... 28c Cohan, himself, author of “ The Board has a checking system that systems, pumping machinery, blast ables the hard of hearing to hear Bong and Dance Mar “ who got his berjs'’’- ” hole drilling. He uses spice and Dressetl Bullheads ...... 40c Onions, 6 lbs...... 25c is perfect. Dr. Bushn°’ l, the in- all sounds as clearly and distinctly Large Eels ...... 35c Peppers, 2 qts...... 2.3c )arly training on the variety stage. snector must not only know the P. O. Highland Park, Conn. as a child, has been perfected by vinegar. T h e finest Flounders ...... 15c Dandelions, peck ...... 50c quality of the milk, but he must the Dictograph Products Corpo-a- Tomatoes, Ib...... 35o THE FLATTERER. APT PTJPlL. know where it comes from and if oil and eggs. Fresh Herring ...... 15c tlon. Suite 3165, 220 to 224 West Filet of Cod ...... 30c Navel Oranges, doz...... 25c Poet: I can’t find that sonnet the cows are tested for tuberculo­ 42nd Street, New York City There ftesh.Iaid. Professor: What Is the most Filet of H addock...... 30c Tangerines, doz...... 25c anywhere. Eustace must have sis. is no waiting, no delay, no danger common conductor of electricity? Filet of S o le ...... 60c Green Peas, q u a r t...... 22c thrown it Into the fire. “ They could not get away with EYE TESTING — but quick, positive, inslantaneous Pupil (much at sea): Why— er Finnan H addie...... 18c String B ean s...... 22o Bleaker Half: Don’t be silly, Al­ it for over a week,” said Dr. Bush- results— you hear ins’^antly. So gernon. Eustace can’t read.— Lon­ nell yesterday. by the latest scientific meth­ WriUforfrM R teiv* Smoked Filet H addie...... 30c Professor: Wire, correct. Now positive are the makers that every­ Book, Calendar and Smoked Bloaters . . . .3 for 2.3c Meat Department don Opinion. ods. ____ one who is hard of hearing wii! be Cooking tinu tabU to tell me what Is the unit of power. RIoliara Itollmann, tne. Round Clams...... 25c qt.Creamery 'Tub Butter . . . .44c Pupil (more at sea): The what, GLASSES FITTED amazed and delighted witn this re­ Una lalaml CMy, N. Y. Qnohaugs...... 0 for 25c Pork Sausages ...... i25c sir? CARD OF THANKS. markable invention, the \cousticou, Steaming Clams . . . .2 qts. 3.3c Pork Sausage Me a t...... 22c INVENTS ORGAN. Professor: Yes, the watt, very To those who already have, and that they are offering to send it ab­ Oysters ...... 38c pt. Veal Chops ...... 25c Jefferson City, Mo.— Prof. Max good.— Christian Science Monitor. those/^who also will, bring in their solutely free for 10 days’ trial. No Deep Sea Srallops...... 83c pt. Pork C h op s...... 28c Meyer, of the University of Mis­ lawn mowers for sharpening and deposit— no C. O. D.— no obliga- HELLMANN’S souri, has invented an organ with repairs, before the usual last min­ H. L. Wilson w.on whatever. If you suffer, take B u m RIBBON which it Is possible to play music ute rush. advantage of their lib iral free trial Native Potatoes p k 8 8 c ^ written upon a scale of 24 notes Fresh Fish at Plnehurst Tomor­ BRAITHVVAITE Optometrist. offer. Send them your name and ] Mayonnaise Instead of the usual 12. row.— Adv. 150 Center Street. House & Hale Building Address today.— Adv.

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A m bassador New Imperal Roller Bearing N ew port A high grade light weight mower at medium Five blades, dirt-proof gear case, Hyatt roller Interstate price. Ball bearing with gears enclosed. 16-inch c u t ...... $14.00 bearings, self-oiling knives of best tool steel, self- Similar to the Lakewood but with bronze bear­ High wheel, ball bearing, light and easy to han­ 18-inch c u t ...... $15.00 harpening. ings, crucible steel blades with a 9-inch y?heel. dle. Cuts fcie with little effort. 18-inch c u t ...... $20.50 16-inch c u t ...... $10.00 16-inch c u t ...... $13.00 20-inch c u t ...... $21.75 18-inch c u t ...... $14.00 18-inch c u t ...... $10.50

High Wheel Imperial Lawn Edger and Trimmer Adjustable bronze bearings, four blades, knivea Jew ell Garden Barrows of crucible steel, built to stand hard service, Garden Barrows, No. 4 ...... $7.00 A g(X)d low priced mower. 16-inch cut, only Garden Barrows, N o '. 3 .1 ...... $6.75 20-inch c u t ...... ,$20.50> $8.75. Regal No. 2B Steel T r a y ...... $8.00 Apokeepsing No. 1 Concrete...... $7.50 Steal' ' No. 75A, Concrete...... $^.50

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THE F . T . BUSH HARDWARE COMPANY -'‘S

F. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1926* PAG E FOUR,

la wide and Mussolini does not yet tragedy, just an atom of sardonic breeches and pigskin puttees, arm himself with a riding crop, climb boss It all, whatever bis hopes may amelioration to the members, of the aboard a racing saddle with 18- lKanrt{»«trr be. profession not directly concerned. Inch stirrups, and go bobbing oft at Ivntins Hfrali The assumption that a youngster, a hard trot, like a man going to HALP-GROWN8. fresh frpm college, no matter how an English fox hunt. Bht, in my time out west, this PUBLISHED BT Dr. Elizabeth M. Sloan Chesser, clever he may be, needs no experi­ would have, been considered ridi­ THE HERALD PRINTINO CO. Englishwoman, deserves a place in Founded by Blwood S. Ela ence, no training, no period of hard culous and slssified In the first Oct. 1. 1881 fame exactly on a level with King and bitter work, no preparation of place, and. In the second place, un­ Every Evenlnff Except Sundays and Solomon. When she said that ex­ any kind. In order to assume the der such adverse circumstances no­ body could have stuck on his Holidays tremists ol all kinds, from reds to headship of one newspaper, let Entered at the Post 0®c®, horse. Chester as Second Class Mall Matter. ultra conservatives, are merely peo­ alone a group of them. Is one which Seeing an Idaho senator doing It SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall ple who have never really grown gets the goat of just about every­ gives me a shock. six dollars a year; elaty cents a month for shorter perloda up but have remained permanently body in the business. In a state of mental childhood, she When young Mr. Vanderbilt has By earlier, eighteen cents a week. Single copies, throe -eenta said something. spent all his money and his chain of SPECIAL advertising REPRE­ There are millions of them, all newspapers Is gone to pot, if he SENTATIVE: Hamllton-De Llsser, Inc., 25 West 43d Street. New York the way from nineteen to ninety wants to be a real newspaperman and 127 N. Dearborn St.. Chicago. and of both sexes, and they are as in the course of time, let him get a The Manchester Evening Herald 1s they are because they are Imma­ job and stick to It for ten or a dozen ; on sale In New York City at Schultz s New York, April 29,— ^The west News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd ture. They have traveled only years and then, when he gets an-1 Street and 42nd Street entrance of had its "Billy, the Kid.” who was Grand Central Station. half the road to ripened judgment j other fortune— as in all probabil- j p ^ j. rest by a sheriff’s bullet at "International News Service has the and tolerance and then have sat Ity he will— he can start over again the: tender age of 23— but mot be exclusive rights to use for republlca- down by the wayside, fully satisfied with some chance of success. j fore he had shot hls full quota of tloii In any form all news dispatches 20, not including Indians and Mexi­ credited to It or not otherwise credit­ that the place they have come to is ed In this paper. It Is also exclusively cans. entitled to use for republlcatlon all the place where they were going Now and then, thanks to the the local or undated news published movies and the tale tellers, we still herein." which it Isn’t. That would not so greatly mat­ Stevrarf's hear of "Two-Gun Charlie” and “ Deadshot Pete.” THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926. ter if It were not for the circum­ W A S m M O T O N It has been the prevalent belief stance that, not outgrowing child­ that all such belonged to the land POLICEMEN. hood, they have not outgrown . LETTERS where men were men until fiction- childhood’s cruelty— than which eers turned them into sentimental The case of Police Officer Ru­ saps. And to include such a char­ dolph Wirtalla— who only escaped there Is no more astonishing phe­ By CH.\RLES P. STEWART. acter in the Broadway herd would End of the month values in dining room, leaving the Manchester force under nomenon in nature. have been nothing short of treason. 1 cloud by reconsidering his deter­ Childhood knows no charity, It Washington, April 29.— Senator Yet a “ two-gun man” does roam knows no tenderness toward its fel­ William E. Borah of Idaho Is a the ranges of the great white way mination to resign and resolving to and, if you care to believe any pro­ suites you shouldn’t fail to see! lows. The grisley way In which sti'ap hanger. stand trial on what proved to bo a He says he can’t afford an auto­ portion of his tales, there are not­ rather tenuous arraignment before ,children seize upon one another’s mobile. ches in every other lamp-post from ‘ the commissioners— ought t6 bo of shortcomings and infirmities and What this has to do with his not Fortieth street to Harlem marking the end of "bad guys” who fell at ralue to the personnel of the police taunt each other with them, the having one I don’t know. The auto­ 8 Piece Early English Suites $125 motive industry would be ruined if his hand. department. manner of their putting their com­ many people allowed themselves to Joe Murphy is his name and he is If you wish to impart a rugged atmosphere to in walnut. 60-inch buffet, 42x54 inch extension What it demonstrated, particu­ panions’ most sensitive feelings to be infiuenced by what they can or attached to the "Broadway narcotic larly, aside from the readiness of the torch of snobbery and unchar­ can’t afford, in the matter of own­ squad. You may see him drifting your dining room use this Early English suite table, 5 side chairs and an arm chair make up each ity, are notorious. ing machines. into night clubs and scanning the citizens to believe evil of just crowd for the familiar face of a with its heavy, turned legs and stretchers! It is suite. Regular $149.00. Grown people get over these ani- about any policeman who Is at all The same street car brought the dope peddler who may be out m^de of walnut plywood and gumwood, finished active in the discha^'ge of his duty mal-like hardnesses: time and ex- senator and me down town the spending a fat fraction of bis pro­ — which is something that author­ periences and knowledge of the other day, dangling from adjoining fits. Or you may see him watch­ ing the furtive figures in dark shad­ ity cannot prevent— is the peculiar hearts and souls of their fellows straps. work mellowing wonders for the Borah has an Interesting face to ows of a rising skyscraper. You 8 Pc. Hugenot Walnut Suites $117. necessity of an officer’s watching study. It has a bulldoggish look. may see him in the crowds that human conscience. But so many his step In minor matters. St. Not that it’s unamiable. A bull­ throng a theater lobby, in the A new design, just recently unpacked, comes in the dining room. 60-inch buffet, 40x52 inch buf­ Paul might have been talking, with never do grow up! And so we dog, unaroused, is an amiable ani­ booth of a Chinese noodle resort walnut plj^ood and gumwood, in Huguenot wal­ fet, arm chair and five side chairs. Chair seats especial effect, to n group of police­ have wars, and religious quarrels mal, but his visage is blunt, stub­ or on the stairway* of a sinister and sumptuary law making and by, rough-hewn, with a slight ten­ looking sidestreet brownstone. nut finish. This suite has graceful turned legs upholstered in checked tapestry. men when he issued his warning to dency of the upper lip to twitch And his two guns are always with avoid the appearance of evil. every sort of childish bullying and back occasionally, disclosing an him, for dopedom breeds many des­ without stretchers, giving a light, airy feeling to It Is entirely possible for a police oppression and Insistance on our ominous eyetooth. peradoes. If you are a good lis­ officer to be energetic, courageous own way, through thick and thin, Even so with Borah. His face, in tener Joe will entertain you with thrillers that make the average both morally and physically, atten­ and name-calling and face-making repose, isn’t fierce, but it suggests a face which, if it grabbed you by western tale sound like a lullaby. 8 Piece Queen Anne Suites $98. tive, zealous and alert, as well as and abuse and contumely. the leg, would take a crowbar to At such-and-such a spot he shot icrupulously honest, and yet spoil Too many of us are still twelve pry loose. Dopey Ben and at such-aiid-such \ Another unusual value in a Queen Anne suite is made of walnut plywood in combination ■with the whole business by a certain years old. another spot he shot it out with | four men. In Harlem he battled i comes with a 60-inch buffet, 45x54, inch extension American gumwood, finished walnut. A regular lightness of bearing and lack of Borah’s get-up resembles a pros­ perous farmer’s — an old-time with a gang barricaded in a room ! table, an arm chair and 5 side chairs; chair seats $189.00 suite. dignity, either on or off duty. U. S. RADIp. and in Central Park his “ man” farmer, when there were some of genuine leather. This suite, like the one above. Actually, to speak of a police­ Radio pops up in the politcal prosperous ones left. duelled from a clump of brush. man as being "off duty” is to use field as from two sources comes op- As he swung from his strap, he All of this, and much more, Mur­ phy relates, as only an Irish tale a term relatively. He Is never, position to the proposition to place held his black slouch hat In his free hand. He has a round bald spinner can. Believe the tales or really, completely off duty. He is control of the ether lanes in the spot on the crown of his head, doubt them— the fact remains that Bedroom Suites $89. Upholstered Suites $139. always a policeman, always has the hands of an executive agency. The about three inches in diameter. He Broadway has a “ two-gun man,” as same power of arrest and, in de­ Senate Interstate Commerce com­ could cover it up if he’d brush unique and colorful a personality Brand new design. Soft, dull wax-like -varnish Three luxurious pieces in a taupe and blue fig­ as the plains ever produced. gree, is always under obligation to mittee votes for a commission plan some of the rest of his hair over it finish. American walnut and gumwood. 88-inch ured velour. 72-inch davenport with 3 loose seat 1 but he doesn't seem to care. • • • exercise his authority in an emer­ of radio control, taking that duty As the number of violinists In­ dresser, 34-inch chest and full size bed. Regular cushions, arm chair and wing chair. Arms fin­ gency. He Is not at any tlrne en­ out of the hands of the administra­ In physical appearance Borah is crease from year to year the price $111.00. Choice of other pieces i f desired. ished with tassels. The three pieces regularly, tirely separable from his job In the tion direct, and on the fioor appears of the reinforced concrete type. He of famous old makes mounts to the sky. cost $169, same sense as is a factory em- Democratic opposition to placing doesn’t look ns if he’d sway and he doesn’t look as if he’d break. Ben Bernie, the orchestra leader, ploye or a clerk in a store. broadcasting supervision In the tells me that every violinist in Man­ And it is in this light that the hands of any body subject to the or­ I take due note of the fact that hattan hopes to own an instrument public thinks of him. In a way ders of the President. Borah can afford a horse, and the made by a fmous maker. I n c . he always represents the law and kind he rides costs about as much “ But by the time he could save WATKINS BROTHERS, President Coolidge in the past up enough money to buy one he its dignity. It is part of his busi­ as a reasonably good automobile. has frankly favored executive con­ Besides, a horse’s upkeep, these would have to retire.” sighs Bernle. FLORIDA BRANCH — THE WATKINS-UMBACHER CO. — ST. PETERSBURG. ness to comport himself according­ trol of radio, probably because it times, when he’s a curiosity ana “ The price of violins is nothing ly. And if in any degree he fails was the natural thing to do with has to be provided for as such, short of tragic.” — GILBERT S'WAN. short of doing so he may expect to such an enthusiast as Secretary probably is more than an auto s receive plenty of critcism. would be. Hoover urging that course. And It However, the senator doubtless It is with an implied understand­ was on the strength of this admin­ means he can’t afford both a horse ing to live up to his responsibilities istration attitude that the House and an automobile, and, of the all the time, not merely during the passed the White bill, which would two, he prefers a horse. hours of his tour of duty, that a po­ It’s a reactionary attitude. How create a separate division in the a man who prides himself on his liceman becomes a member of a Commerce Department, answerable progressive-ism can assume it, I department, big town or little. And to Mr. Hoover, and, through him, think most Americans will find it Today Is feast day Of St. Peter, any time he forgets to conduct him­ to the President. hard to understand. I don’t pretend to explain it. I only quote what martyr, born of heretical parents. self accordingly there Is trouble But the opposition in the Senate He received the mantle of the .reli­ A THOUGHT Borah says. ahead for him. committee, which has already de­ gious order from St. Dominic him­ cided to divorce radio from direct Another thing that stumps me self. A public reception was given to Behold how great a matter a lit­ IN ROME. administration control, ought to be is the way these wild westerners of tle fire kindleth!— Jaa. 8:5. today ride. Lafayette at St. Louis, Mo., April One Thing Florida Doesn’t Boast About Probably before this is printed received In the White House as a I suppose It’s natural for a legis­ 29, 1825. the young American, Abbott, jailed blessing In disguise. There is lator from New England or Cen­ Today is public holiday in the BY ARTHUR N. PACK at Rome when a native guide whose more dynamite in responsibility for tral Park or Virginia or Maryland Canary Islands in honor of St. From small fires co*mes oft no President, The American Nature to get into a pair of whipcord Peter. small mishap.— George Herbert. Association ''Doyou knofW’., face he had slapped denounced him radio, to the administration, than ^viien>inir eyes s l j ^ d n ^ to the police as having Insulted the in all the agricultural relief Strange are the fish that live In dignity of Fascism and' the splen­ schemes that have ever been In­ the sea, and varied. There are fish diferous glory of Mussolini, will Where Do We Go From Here? down so deep that they are blind; vented. “Stop - Look - Listen” have been released. Marvelous Imagine the popularity of an ad­ fish that carry their own head­ lights and tall lights; fish that you know this means dan­ and majestic and all-powerful and ministration, with the mill run of art fit because they have long lived ger. But, when your eyes the rest of it as the new young American radio fans, after ^the Im­ on the bottom; fish of many col­ Rome Is, It Is hardly likely to carry pression has gone out, as It Inevit­ ors. signal danger, do you re­ its sense of grandeur to the point ably would, that the President him­ Among the first fish to appear cognize the signals? in the waters upon the earth were of boycotting by American tour­ self is the boss of the whole works, the sharks and their close relatives There is a way to find out ists. And It is hardly likely that and then after six months of con­ the rays. the condition of your eyes. The Ray family is an interesting many Americans will keep on go­ tinued static, fading, howls and Don’t wait for signals. ing to Italy, and doing as much as bum programs! one. Here Is pictured one of Its members, the spotted whip ray. they have been doing to keep that This Is not a joke. To fix re­ Its tail Is long and whip-like. It Have Your Eyes Examined! awesome empire from starving to sponsibility for the country’s radio is equipped with three spikes, death, if they are to be cast into a on this or any other administra­ with which it wages war. The body dirty jail every time they look with­ tion would be to simply ruin the of the spotted ray. wIng-like as /» with most of its relatives, is mark­ out admiration at a Black-shirt. head of that administration with ed with white spots or circles and Spotted Ray Young Abbott, to be very sure, the public. The Senate commit­ is yr-y striking. was neither within his rights nor tee Is doing President Coolidge a Another wll-known ray Is the tail, is about twice as wide as long. It sometimes reaches a width of WARNER at all wise in slapping the face of service of much value. sting ray, bane of many bathers. These fish inhabit tropical and tem twenty-five feet. Tlie tall Is short OPTICAL CO. an Impudent Roman in 'Rome. Any perate waters. The strong barb­ and whlp-llke, and is only six- young American who goes to Italy NEWSPAPERING. ed spines on the upper side of their tenths of the length of the body. 42 Asylum Street, with the notion that he can go Young Cornelius Vanderbilt, Jr., tails are dangerous weapons. The manta is not uncommon on H artford. the coast of Florida and the Caro- about slugging every unpleasing after an experience of a few minutes The electric ray, another mem­ Mail and Phone Orders. ber of the family. Is equipped with linas. There are stories of It tow­ person he comes into contact with, in the newspaper business, became an organ that generates an electric ing ships when entangled with the Tel. Charter 3261-2. in these days, is heading for trou­ a publisher and editorial director current. It uses this both to de­ anchor chain...... ble, of course— there are too many of a chain of three newspapers, two fend itself and to stun or kill One of the manta’s dally dozen Is turning somersaults. It fre­ scales and start kicking at the Ice Fasclstl who really, believe all the magazines and a photographic ser­ smaller animals on which It feeds. The largest and broadest of all quently leaps ten feet clear of the man. Mussolini bunk about their being vice. Besides the capital original­ the rays is the devil fish, Or man­ water. Though much feared, It Is supermen, and they will not stand ly invested— and he says there are ta. The body, exclusive of the not known to attack man. There may be safety in numbers, but not in a number of bills. having their faces slapped unless 5,000 stockholders in hls enter­ I’ve often wondered what we’d well paid for it. prises— the enterprising young ed­ do without the corner store. The First of the month must wear . But that is not the point. The itor-publisher has had over a mil­ man who runs It always has the rubber heels. It slips up on us be­ lion dollars from his dad in the last things you’re looking for. The fore we know it. point is that under present Italian DAILY POEM grownups call It handy and they law no tourist is safe who dares sixteen months and Is now in ur­ hope it’s there to stay, but kidlets Milk would be a fine drink if it to speak the thoughts that are in gent need of $300,000 more to save klnda razz it, ’cause it interferes could be prohibited. him about dictatorships and slave the situation. His family utterly THE CORNER STORE. with play. It’s just around the corner, and drivers and political bunk artists. refuses to put up another cent, and A flower is not as big as a tree. a little bit of place— the store But then a flower never started out If there is a Roman guide or a Nea­ Cornelius says he is going ,to ^et where, twenty times a day, the to be as big as a tree. politan beggar within hearing dis­ the money somewhere else, even If youngsters have to chase, Yea, tance of him. And It Is becoming he has to hock his private fortune Tommy takes some money an’ he ’POM If today is a blank It is because hustles round the corner for a bit you regarded It that way yester­ Increasingly difficult for Americans of a million and a half, which his of this or that. SIA\S to restrain that kind of comment grandpa left him. In order to get it. iH "■We’re out of bread,” says day. while In Italy. We do not rejoice over tlie diffi­ mother, "an’ the butter’s klnda Success lies in living because you So that perhaps the best solution culties in which this aspiring young shy.” And then she thinks of other SAYS want to instead of because you things that she forgot to buy. Nec­ of the problem, after young Mr.^ Ab­ man finds himself. But one would essities are listed and a basket’s Owls are considered wise. Yet, must. bott has been set free, would be have to be a little more or less than handed son. He kicks a bit, but they have insomnia. If yon want to learn to swimj| lor Yankees to take themselves and human. In this newspaper game, if mom insists, and sends him on the Summer’s when we quit com­ plaining about the coal dealer’s some smart duck to teach ^ yielr money elsewhere. The world there were not, in tba Van darblit rua.

V- Z:-. -T- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,19?«; ’ PAOl^f^

hite Rose B read has not only been developed by the finest baking skilly but it is made according to the high stand­ ards o f nutrition experts and^the lead­ ing authorities on home cooking in America,

d^e Nutrition Experts of Two Great Universities The Heads of Two Famous Cooking Schook The Food Editor of a Leading Magazine __ helped perfect it

This new loaf—richer, finer, more defidous even than the White Rose you know!

Famous for years all over New England— A loaf which is served today on the chosen by careful housewives from New finest tables in all New England. Hampshire to the Cape as the finest loaf A loaf made only of the finest tested they know— ingredients— close packed with nourish­ Today White Rose Bread has been ment— ^ready to supply the constant de­ made finer still— perfected with the hejlp mands of growing bodies and hard work­ of a group of the leading food experts in ing litde minds. A m erica! A bread such as you, yourself, would Authorities to whom hundreds of thou­ want to prepare if you should spend sands of American women turn for advice hours in your own kitchen. — who have studied for years the prob­ Your own grocer has White Rose lems of children’s diet, the demands of Bread. It comes in a wrapper of blue and thoughtful mothers, the likes and dislikes white checks like a fresh tea towel. Order of busy housewives. a loaf— now— for your very next meal! They worked with us to perfect it— MASSACHUSETTS BAiONG COMPANY. the new White Rose loaf that everyone is finding even more delicious than ever loom ing or afternoon you get it before. fresh from the oven. White Rose And the result Bread is baked not once but twice A new loaf so appetizing—so firm-grained, every day and rushed to your grocer. delicately flavored, delidous— that thou­ So deliciously flavored and appetizing sands of women are saying, have never Fragrantly fresh whenever you order! that everywhere in New England the most bought bread like this before^^ exacting housewives are serving it!

Bread Let your own family enjoy this delicious loaf today.

V V

/ ■ \ '^MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,1926. PAGE SIX

IVANHOE^— Sir Walter Scott’s Classic in Pictorial Form — By Rcdner

CLASSIFIED ADVERTISEHENIS THE STORY THUS FAIL—The scene is laid in the England of Richard I, when the Saxons were still smarting under Nonnan rule. Gurth, a swine­ herd, and Wamba, a jester, are accosted by a cavalcade of knights seeking the castle of Cedric, the Saxon. Arriving there, Cedric orders that his daughter, Rowena, not meet them, but she enters while the party is at supper. Brian, the Templar, leader of the knights, fastens his eyes on her in rapture. HERALD BARGAIN COLUMNS BRING RESULTS

RATE: One sent per word for each insertion. One>halt cent per word for each subseQuent insertion. Combined initials of name count as one word. Minimum charge 25 cents for first /insertion; three consecutive insertions for 50 cents. •N i PHONE Yj)UR ADS. Telephone yocr bargain columns to 664 or mail them to The Herald OiDce. Cash must accompany orders from persona whose names are not on our books. Advertisements must be at The Herald OflBce by noon of the day Insertion is desired. /,

FOR SALE REAL ESTATE FOR SALE—Coal range, -n-hite FOR SALE—$500 cash buys 2 enameled bed, mattress and springs, family 10 room house, three car new gas range. Call at 149 Spruce St. garage on Ashworth street. Terms and price right. Hawthorne street, FOR SALE—Refrigerator, brass one family six room, $1500 cash, easy W AOY ROWENA. INQUIRING ABOUT NEWS FROM M LES- I ONVERSATION WAS INTERRUPTED BY A PACE’S AN. bed, tables, bureaus, rockers, kitchen terms. See me before buying. Walter WD OWENA. SEEING THE LOOK IN THE TEMPLAR’S urel 0 SMOOTH THINGS OVER. THE MONK OFFERED THE chairs, desk, nursery and high chairs, F. Lewis, Vine street, telephone dl^TlNE. WAS ADVISED BY THE TEMPLAR OF X^RUCE NOUNCEMENT THAT A STRANGER SOUGHT PROTEC. jE t, e y e s , d r e w a v e i l a b o u t h e r f a c e w i t h d i g . PROTECTION OF THE TEMPLAR'S COMPANY. TO ES- 1322-2. WITH SALADIN. WHEREUPON WAMBA. SEATED NEAR TION FROM THE RAIN. "ADMIT HIM. OSWALD!" OR- bed lounge, stands, dishes, bookcase, NITY. CEDRIC. DISPLEASED AT THE ACTIONS OF THE' CORT CEDRIC AND ROWENA TO THE FORTHCOMING kitchen cabinet ?6. 29 Strant street, CEDRIC. INTERRUPTED W iTH A JIBE. DIRECTED AT THE DERED CEDRIC. - ANO LOOK TO IT THAT HIS WANTS BE ARMORED V KNIGHT. CENSURED HIM. BRIAN APOLO­ TOURNAMENT. "WITH THE HELP OF MY GOOD SWORD Tel. U74-3. FOR SALE— On Bolton Lake, five AND FAITHFUL FOLLOWERS. I CRAVE NOT THE AID OF KNIGHT TEMPLAR. m i n i s t e r e d t o ” WHEREUPON THE SERVANT LEFT THE room cottage, completely furnished; GIZED. OTHERS!” SPOKE THE SAXON. h a l l . ^ ContinuciU FOR SALE—Thoroughly seasoned electric lights; boats Included. Call hardwood, stove length, $8.00 truck- Charter 6355-15. load -of 84 cubic feet. Asher. Tel. 106-14. FOR SALE—Fine home containing 6 rooms, all Improvements, finished in Albert Deshon, two seventeen year captured while be was burglarizing was done, but claimed he did not FOR SALE—35,000 pansy plants. In oak, lovely surroundings, very nice TO RENT WANTED old striplings, wanted in connec­ a bouse In Lynn, Toothaker said he fire the fatal shot. bloom. 25c a do2en. Burnside Avenue neighborhood. A home you will be BIG POSSE HUNTS tion with the brutal slaying cf was in the automobile that drove Creenhouse, Station 22. East Hart­ proud to own. Buy direct from build­ FOR RENT—On West Side, right M.VLE HELP WANTED ford, Conn. er, situated at 256 Woodbrldge street. oft Center street, 6 room tenement, Patrolman Frank J. Comeau. up to the Fields Corner station and and bath, steam heat. Call at 28 Active man with car wanted as The search was more in the from which the shooting of Comeau FOR SALE — Barstow-Richmond . FOR SALE OR RENT—48 acres on Foley street or telephone 445-12. personal factory representative in FOR p m OF BOYS nature of a precautionary measure, AUTOS WASHED coal and gas combination range with main Wapping highway. About 7 or Manchester. We offer to the right broiler, in very good condition. In­ 8 acres best tobacco land, about 11 FOR RENT—Four room tenement, man an unusual opportunity to make made because youths answering Cleaned and Polished. big money. No experience or capital quire at IGG Center street. acres hay land, balance fine pasture with toilet, and electric lights, $14.00. the description of Sambursky and For R ent Expert Simonizing. land with brook. For sale or rent. Polish family prerferred. Inquire required. Syncro Motors Co., Battle With Gas and Riot Guns 40 Deshon have been seen here and FOR SALE—A baby carriage and Mrs. H. O. Miller. 82 Verm ont street, Chas. J. Strickland, 168 Main street. Creek, Michigan. TWO NEWLY FURNISHED oil stove—both In good condl'ion. Ap­ Springficid. Mass., Tel. Walnut 4744. Telephone 1727-3. because a camp on the river front Wilson’s t/leaning. Sta. WANTED—A pair of horses, weigh­ was found to have been recently oc­ ROOMS ply 72 West street. Men Near Boston Seek with bath, in Selwitz Building. In­ FOR SALE—Five room single, FOR RENT—Garage to rent. Apply ing about 3000 or more. Phone 29-6. cupied by two unknown boys, 27 Brainard PI. Phone 2030-2 FOR SALE—Kitchen stove with oil steam heat, two car garage, oak at the rear of 180 1-2 Center street. Stambursky and Deshon were^ quire at Selwitz Shoe Shop, 11 burner attachment. Fine condition, floors and trim, large lot, best loca­ Inquire John Turkingion, same ad­ WANTED—Ashes to cart, gardens Pearl street. burner almost new, also bed couch, tion in town, on high elevation. dress. to plow, cellars to dig. L. T. Wood, 55 Striplings for Murder. implicated in the crime by another and oil stove oven botli nearly new. Stuart J. Wasley. We list only the Bissell street, telephone 496. hoy, Stanley ToOtbaker, who wa.i Apply at 142 Bissell street. best. FOR RENT—Two four room tene­ ments. All modern improvements. WANTED—Painting. paper-hang­ Medfield, Mass., April 29.— A FOR S.A.LE—Used dining suite. FOR SALE OR TRADE—For Man­ Located at 12 Moore street. Inquire ing, and graining work. All interior chester property. If you have any­ work. Work guaranteed. Prices rea­ man hunt, dramatic in its settings 60x45 inch table, 5 side chairs, 1 arm 13 Moore streeL and execution and at the same time FOR SALE chair. Seats covered with tapestry. thing to sell or trade, see Stuart J. sonable. J. C. Anderson, 78 Birch St. Straight, square Adam style leg. Wasley, 827 Main street. Tel. 1428. FOR RENT—Five room flat on first tins queerest on record, was in lull Suite of mahogany and birch, finish­ floor. All modern Improvements. Near W'ANTED—Chimney cleaning, and Eye-Sight Testing swing today. Certified Seed Potatoes ed mahogany. Excellent condition FOR S.A.LE — Building lot on mills, trolleys and schools. Also repairing; roof repairing, and paint­ Trucking 175. Watkins Brothers, Inc.. 935 Main Kensington street, near Porter. Price garage if desired. Inquire 22 Summer ing. E. Lajoie. Phone Laurel 862-5 or r,H:-iying tear gas and riot guns GLASSES FITTED Green Mountain and street. only $575. This is a good location. street. write Box C. C. Care, Herald. and wearing bullet proof vests, See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main Cobblersk Furniture and Piano Moving-— WANTED—Repairing, reflnlshing of twenty policemen from seven Bos­ FOR SALE—Used Wing chair, up­ street. Telephone 1428. FOR RENT—New five-room flat, ton stations, flanked by as many Long and Short Hauls. holstered in tapestry. Queen Anne all modern Improvements. Inquire antique and modern furniture. Also style, $35. Watkins Brothers. Inc., FOR SALE—On the W est Side. 2 270 Oak street. cane and rush seats put in. Antiques more town police, and state troop­ Walter Oliver 935 Main streeL family 10 room flat, all Improve­ bought and sold. V. Hedeen. 37 Hol­ ers, beat through the woods and All Kinds Heavy Trucking. ments, house only 1 year old. Price FOR RENT—Four room tenement, lister street. swamps in skirmish formation. Slightly used cane living room $9,600 for quick sale. Stuart J. Was­ modern Improvements. Rent only $18. Optometrist. PLOWING — Ashes Moved. suite, upholstered in damask with ley. 'Telephone 1428. Inquire at 58 School street. W ANTED— A.shes to draw, also This little town was in a state of Louis L Grant four loose plllow.s to match. 75 inch light delivery. Telephone 36-4. siege and fear-stricken farmers’ 915 Main St, So. Manchester. sofa and arm chair. $85. Watkins BIRCH STREET—Two houses of FOR RENT—Furnished room at 9 wives kept to their homes behind Tel. 1549. Auckland. Brothers, Inc., 935 Main street.______two families each, modern. 200 feet Hazel street. Telephone 2030-3. WANTED—Two girl boarders. In­ Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. from Main street. Incom e $1,056 a quire at 38 Garden street. locked doors as the big posse Telephone 39-3. FOR SALE—Used golden oak din­ year and the price is only $8,500. FOR RENT—Six room tenement, searched all cottages in the conn* ing suite with 48 inch pedestal table. Party left r-own. Must be sold imme­ and garage, at 418 Center street, WANTED—To buy old cars tor tryside and along the banks of the 42 inch buffet, and six leather seat diately. Wailace D. Robb, 853 Main telephone 341. Junk. Telephone 789. ■* Archie Hayes chairs, $60. Watkins Brothers, Inc., fttreet. Charles river. That was the drama­ 935 Main street. FOR RENT—Six room tenement, at W ANTED— Painting in all its tic side of the picture. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Liveryman FOR SALE—Three acre farm, one 85 Garden street, just lately re­ branches. Paperhanging, calcimining, Seek Boys For Sale mile from Manchester Green, six etc. Workmanship guaranteed. Prices FOR SALE—Rugs, some slightly modeled. all modern improvements. The objects of this unusual man­ used, others shopworn, and carpet, room house, garage and wood shed, Inquire at 82 Garden street or phone reasonable. Formerly with Cheney Rear 829 Main St. Phone 111a made up Into room sizes, but never on State Road. Stuart J. Wasley, 827 1356. Bros. Estimates furnished cheerfully. hunt were Robert Sambursky and Attractive 6-room Bnngalow with used. Watkins Brothers, Inc., 935 Main street. Ted LeClair. 39 Chestnut street. all modern improvements, large Main street. FOR RENT—Five room house at MANCHESTER GREEI^ SECTION: 130 School StreeL All Improvements, WANTED—Highest prices paid for living room, fireplace, French doors, FOR S.\LE—Two level building New six room bungalow, strictly moderate price. Inquire of Michael rags, metals, paper, magazines, etc. hardwood finish, plenty of closet lots on Oakland Terrace. Good .-soil. modern, oak floors and trim, steam Valenti, 132 School street. Telephone Also buy and sell used furniture. Piles Disappear space, linen closet, bath with show­ Water and electricity accessible. $650 heat, a bargain at $6,200, small 1129-3. Chas. Lessner, 28 Oak street. Phone. for both—Elmer R. Swanson, 25 amount of cash. Wallace D. Robb. 2116. Xo Cutting or Salves Needed. er, good shade trees, cement cellar Huntington street. Tel. 37L______853 Main streeL TO RENT—May 1st, five room flat External treatments seldom cure and walks. WANTED — Vacuum cleaners and in Hollywood, all modern conven­ Piles. For particulars appl> to FOR SALE—Child's crib and car­ W EST CENTER STREET— On iences, shades. Inquire of Harry Fal­ electric irons for repairs. Key mak­ riage. price reasonable. Inquire at 6 trolley, eight room house for either low, 60 Porter street, telephone 56-3. ing. saw filing, clock and phono­ Nor do surgical operations. WILLIAM HUNNIPORD Hudson street. one or two family, strictly modern, graph cleaning or repairing. Razor The cause is inside—rbad circula­ blades sharpenecL Braithwalte, 150 447 Center Street. over acre of land, plenty of fruit, TO RENT—With private family, tion. FOR S.ALE—Dining table, 10 two car garage. Price $7,500 for large pleasant room near bath. Board Center streeL chairs, baby carriage, kitchen range, quick sale, Wallace D. Robb, 853 If desired. Inquire at 170 Maple The blood is stagnant, the veins electric stove, many other household Main street. street. flabby. articles. Also Buick touring car. Ap­ •AUTOMOBILES The bowel walls are weak, the (^iW AnJktvsati ply 8 Hemlock street. SCHOOL STREET — Seven room TOWN ADVERTISEMENT TO RENT—May 1st. at 331 East parts almost dead. single, strictly modern, for quick Center street, five room tenement, all Pbnnhm trHe^iatrjid M iittt FOR SALE—Farm, about 28 acres. sale $7,000. W allace D. Robb, 853 Improvements, garden and garage. FOR S.ALE — Chevrolet half-ton To quickly and safely rid your.self 10 acres early garden land, rest In Main street. Apply at 329 East Center street. truck with top. low price. The Amos of piles you must free the circula- pasture and woods. All kinds of NOTICE Adams Co., Orange Hall Block. Tel. I tion— send a fresh current through fruit. Seven rooms, new house with MAIN STREET—Just North of FOR RENT—Furnished room at 192. of the all Improvements, occupied at pres­ Center, dandy two family twelve 183 Center street, five minutes to i stagnant pools. Internal treatment ent; some stock and tools; 3 miles room house, strictly modern, a real mills and Main street. Call after 5 FOR SALE— Master Sir. 4 passen­ IS the one safe method. Ointments TAX COLLECTOR from Manchester Center, one mile home. Price and particulars of Wal­ p. m. ger Buick coup. New paint. mechanU from railroad. Would exchange for lace D. Robb. 853 Main street. eally perfect, bumper, 2 spare tires and cutring won’t do it. town property. Address Farm, in care FOR RENT—Four room tenement, and many extras $400.00, 106 Benton J. S. Leonhardt, M. D., a special­ All persons liable by law to pay of South Herald ofTice. VEST SIDE — Single six room with large garden, rent $17 per month. street. Phone 1912-2. ist, set at work some years ago to strictly modern, new, and the price Town or Personal Taxes, in the Tell us where from and where Inquire at 92 East Middle Turnpike. i find a real Internal remedy for Town of Manchester, are hereby FOR SALE—Seven barrels good is only $6,700. Snaall amount o f FOR SALE—1925 Ford Tudor it’s to dry chicken manure. Apply rear 139 cash. W aiiace D. Robb, 853 Main FOR RENT—Two room suite, John­ sedan. In good condition. Inquire of piles. He succeeded. He named notified that I* will have a rate bill North Main street. W. G. Hughes. street. son Block. Apply to Aaron Johnson, .Mr. Carter, over the Armory garage iiis prescription HEM-ROID, and for the List of 1925. of 13 mills on We quote a price that pleases 62 Linden street, or the janitor. on Wells StreeL FOR SALE—Soil. $LB0 a load. FLORENCE STREET—Two family tried it in 1000 cases before he was the dollar due and collectable on you. Chas. J. Strickland, Main street. practically new, of ten rooms, or will FOR RENT—Six room tenement, FOR S.ALE—Maxwell car In good : .satisfied. New HEM-ROID is so'd April 1, 1926. Personal Tax due Waiting at the phone—tell you Telephone 1727-3. trade for single in good location. with all improvements at 40 Garden running condition. Price very rea­ by druggists everywhere under a Februai? 1, 1926. I wiH be at the Wallace D. Robb, 853 Main streeL StreeL Inquire at 38 Garden street or sonable. Tel. 971-2. guarantee. It is.a harmless tablet, Hall of Records each week day from right away when we can call FOR SALE—New wheel chair for telephone 1953. ‘ invalid. Will sell cheap. M. H. Kapb n. FOR SALE—5 room bungalow. 198 easy t ; ta’ie, and can always be llllllilllllllilllllllllllllllilllliilllllllilll April 1 to May 1. inclusive, hours and what it will cost. 50 Bellevue street, Hartford, Conn, Middle Turnpike East, near Benton FOR RENT—Five room house, all LOST found at Packard’s or Murphy’s 9 0 . m. to 4 p. m.. except Tuesday, Special Taxi Service. Phone 5-2548. street, well worth looking over. Call Improvements at 93 Cambridge street. Drug Stores, who will gladly refund April 6, Tuesday. April 13. Tues­ evenings after 6 p. ra. Inquire at 38 Hawthorne streeL LOST Daily Express to Hartford. FOR SALE—Whitney reversible the purchase rrice to any dlssaPs- day. April 20, Tuesday, April 27 HARTFORD OFFICE MANCHESTER PHONE baby carriage. Price $15. Call after 6 FOR SALE—On Lydall street, new TO RENT—Furnished rooms for Notice ig hereby given that Pass fled ciistoiiior — Adv. Farms Farms and Saturday, May 1. hours 9 a. p. m. at 36 Elro street. modern single home, 6 rooms and Book No. 11C54 issued by The Savings 4RM0R6ANST. light housekeeping, also single room. m. to 9 p. m. l63-|(gJUMMn|T. bath, oak floors throughout. 1-3 acre Apply 18 William street or call 97-2. Bank of Manchester has been lost or cii'S iT r' FOR SALE—Four burner medium of land, more If desired. Price reason­ destroyed, and written application Legal Notice Our Specialty Interest at the rate of nine per sized Acorn gas range with high able, easy terras. B. H. Johnson. Tel. TO RENT—Six rooms on Lilac has been made to said bank by the cent will be added, to all taxes re­ oven, and broiler, in good condition. 629-3. street, steam heat, all improvements, person in whose name such book was AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD 8-Acres, good six-room house, PERREfUaEHNEY Price reasonable. Call at 21 Hunting- two car garage, five minutes to mills, issued, for payment of the amount of maining unpaid after May 1, 1926. FOR SALE—Greenhlll STjet, ter.u- at Manchester, within and for the barn, chicken coop. $25800. imMUmUSSIHG eEKlUl thuckiiig ton street or phone 205-4. also garage on Elro streeL Inquire deposit represented by said book, or DLstnot of Manchester, on tile 27th. Interest will start from ^prll 1, tlful home of six rooms, reception 21 Elro. for the Issuance of a duplicate book 16-Acres, four-room house, good liall and sue room, has fire place, oak day o f April, A. D.. 1926. 1926. FOR SALE—Small building. Could therefor. Present, WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., barn and good chicken coop, $2600. be used 'or filling station, or other floors and trim, steam heat, two car TO RENT—Several small rents at GEORGE H. HOWE. purposes. Will sacrifice for quick garage, and beautiful high elevation. Judge. 25-Acres, wonderful bouse, good $20 per month. Apply to Edward J LOST Estate of Willie T. Morton late of Collector. sale. Phone 265-15. Call Arthur A. Knofla. Holl. Orford Bldg. TeL 660. Manchester, in said District, de­ barn and garage; about 13 acres of Notice is hereby given that Pass ceased. tillable land: two minutes from FOR SALE—Hard wood, sawed and FOR SALE—Washington street, a FOR RENT—On W. Center street, Book No. 23894 Issued by The Sav­ split, ready for stove, nice quality, dandy building lot, $500 down. 2 years The executor having exhibited Its State Road, $5500. a new five room flaL all modern im­ ings Bank of Manchester has been first annual account with said estate $8.00 per load. S. Anderson. Tele­ to pay the balance; lot has gas. water provements. Wm. KanehL TeL 1776. lost or destroyed, and written ap­ 50-Acres, Poultry and Dairy phone 477-2. and sew er in fron t o f IL Call A r­ to this Court for allowance, it is plication has been made to said bank ORDERED:—That the 1st.' day of Farm, with all good buildings, 9 thur A. Knofla, telephone 782-2. 876 TO RENT—Four room flat, first by the person in whose name such FOR SALE—Have one three burn­ •Main StreeL and second floors just been renovat­ May, A. D.. 1926. at 9 o’clock, fore­ cows, 2 horses, 1800 chicks. Ford book was issued, for payment of the noon, at the Probate Office, in said er gas stove, one gas water heater, ed. Cement cellar. Gas. handy tray, amount of deposit represented by said ;ruck, 2 minutes from State Road, also one gas heater. Tele. 790-12. FOR SALE—New six room house, electric lights, bathtubs. Inquire 36 Manchester, be and the saitie is as­ book, or for the issuance of a dupli­ signed for a hearing on the allow­ $9000. just oft East Center street, cak floors Clinton StreeL cate book therefor. Mr. Home Seeker FOR SALE—Victoria, nice buy, and trim. Price $6,900. Terms. See ance of said administration account AND MANY...... OTHERS. with said estate, and this Court di­ solid mahogany, as good as new. 27 Arthur A. Knofla, telephone 782-2, 876 TO RENT—Hokted apartmenL three LOST—The person who took tan records. Will sell at half price. In­ Main StreeL nice large rooms, bath, gas, etc., over rects the executor to give public no­ A TRADE WILL BE CONSID­ stone Martin fur choker from cloak tice to all persons Interested therein quire at 321 1-2 Oakland street. Tel. the post office, 1009 Main streeL Rent room of Odd Fellows’ Hall Tuesday ERED AND EASY TERMS AR­ 1163-3. FOR SALE—East Middle Turnpike, only $36.00 a month. Robert J. Smith. to appear and be heard thereon by may return it and avoid further publishing a copy of this orfler in RANGED. right near Main streeL new six room trouble. No questions asked. Call FOR SALE—Chicken coop. Cheap single, oak trim, fireplace, steam FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, some newspaper having a circulation Look Into This 1727-2. If taken at once. Will deliver. Tele­ heat, sliver fixtures, sink room, and a single room, for light house­ in said District, on or before April phone 36-4. garage .n cellar for two cars. A nice keeping. Also three room tenement at 28th., 1926, and by posting a copy of P. D. COMOLLO ■ Beautiful home in the Manchester Green section. LOST—Black silk vest, on or near this order on the public signpost in Mome In the right location at the 1U9 9'o(iter StreeL and a four room- Cheney hall. Finder please return.to FOR SALE—One Quaker Range, right price. Can be seen at any time. ienemc.'i» on Ridgewood streoL Apply the Town where the deceased last Real Estate and Insurance. Eight large rooms, thoroughly modern, in fine condi­ 97 Oxford street and receive reward dwelt. 4 days before said day of Jiear- »ne kitchen table, four kitchen Walter Frlche, 54 East Middle Turn­ at 109 Foster streeL or call 1176-12. Mortgages. shalrs, one steel couch, all In good pike. Tel. 348-4. Ing and return make to this Court. tion ; large comer lot; garage; fruit and shrubbery. For tondltion, $50.00 takes them all. Call TO RENT—Midland apartnJknts, WILLIAM S. HYDE 13 Oak Street Tel. 1540. Judge. 121. FOR S/.LE—Or Exchange, a new- three rooms, steam heated, janitor FOUND Open Every Evening From 7 to 8. further particulars see Iv built flaL with all Improvements. service, refrigerator, gas range fur­ H-4-29-26. FOR SALE—Strawberry plants, What have you to offer? Wm. nished. rent $38 per month. Call FOUND—A Shepherd dog, black 'H oward 17” variety. $1.50 per 100, Kanehl. 519 Center streeL Manchesier Construction Co, 2100, with brown legs. Owner may have )10 per 1,000. Orders taken now for or telephone 782-2. same by paying for this adv and call­ iellvery when plants are ready. S. G. ing on Robert Chambers, Server MORTGAGES FOR PENT— Five-room tenement street, telephone 1276-12. Elman & Rolston Bowers. 75 Demlng street, Manches­ on Durant streeL modern, rent $26 I I ter. Tel. 548-4. (>er rouiith. Call Manchester Con- Room S5. House & Hale Building. E%one 2 2 0 6 . ■ WANTED— S e c o n d and third mort­ Btructi»n Co., 2100, or telephone POULTRY FOR SALE — Mahogany dining gages. More money on hand. P. D. 782-2, 8’i5 Main streeL over Manches­ table, 54 inches; 6 dining chairs with Comollo, 18 Oak atreaL Telephone ter Plumbli.g and Supply store. Eggs for hatching. Barred Rocks Ridge Street Home | leather seats, in good condition. Tele­ 1540. and Rhode Island Reds. Excellent phone 1056-4. FOR RENT—Two desirable office color and laying stock, $7.00 per 100. = ' Six rooms, steam heat, other conveniences; 2-car ® TO RENT rooms. Apply to Mr. Padrove, Man­ $1.00 fo r 13. B. J. Keeney, 596 Keeney FOR SALE— 100.000 extra early chester Public MarkeL Phone. 10, street. Phone 1194-12. = garage; lot 100 foot front. Price is but $7,500. Easy Copenhagen market cabbage plantti ...... TO RENT—Five room flat at 191 ready now. Also strawberry plants TO RENT— Centennial apartments, EGGS FOR HATCHING 5 terms. including the famous Howard 17. All Oak street. Inquire at 197 Oak street. tour rooms, steam heated, front Barred Plymouth Rocks, eggs for other vegetable and flower plants apitrtmenL janitor service, gas range, hatching from prize winning and ex­ later. The Wayside Gardens. Tele­ FOR RENT—Four room tenement, refrigerator and in-a-door bed fur­ cellent laying stock $2.00 per 14. Winter street, two modem singles offered for sale, phone connection. P. J. Burke, Prop. all improvements, on Homestead nished. Call Manchester Conetruo* street. Call 439-3. $12.00 per 100. J. F. Bowen, 570 W ood- Now Is The Time To | (Near Rockville). tlen Co, 2100 or telephone 782-2. bridge utraeL Phone 1285-2, Manches­ a chance to buy on this street is not often presented to ter Green. FOR SALE— W ill arrive April 10,— TO RENT—Five rooms. Inquire at the public. * a car load of fresh Indiana farjn and 59 Cooper street. John Roth. WANTED BABY CHICKS—Bred-to-Lay Pop- draft horses. This is an extra fine A. ul r Breeds; guaranteed live delivery; load of all country horses, selected by FOR RENT—Three room flat, at WANTED—Gardens to plow, ashes free catalogue o f ch ic’.ts, brooders Would you like to live at or near the Green? We Plan That New Home me. S. D. Pearl, 120 Woodland streeL 168 Oak street, all improvement*, and supplies. Clarks Hatcher:', DepL Manchester. Tel. 14S7. also garage. Telephone ^616-6, removed, will buy old hens or poultry. have several singles, nice, new and neat, at reasonable D. W. Barnes, Oakland Flat, Station 22, East Hartford. Conn. FOR SALE—Gladiolus. Finest flow­ FOR RENT—Six room tenement 46, Rockville trolley line. Phone 84-4. "BABY CHICKS’* figures and terms. ering bulbs. New price list now ready. with modern Improvements $88.00 at BiiBY CHICKS—Smith Standard For All Kinds of Contracting and Ask for your copy. Marshall, 674 E. 90 Wells street. Call telephone 625 "WANTED—Boy 16 to 18 years old Sturdy thopughbred of free range Middle Turnpike, Manchester Green. before six p. m. tC work in bake shop. Must be flocks. Order now and have your How would you like a place of eight rooms with a lot _ TeL 1090. strong and willing. Good opportunity chicks when you want them. Man­ Buildifig—See FOR RENT—After May 1st. 7 room to learfi baking. Apply Waranoke chester Grain Co., 246 North Main SL 80x680, with 2-car garage, ppultry house, fruit trees and | FOR SALE—Hard and Chestnut tenement In house on Laurel Hotel.______phono. 1760. wood, sawed stove length. L. T. Wood. street. Apply at 75 Laurel street or nice garden? $7500.. 1 55 Bissell StreeL Phone 496. phone 172-5. WANTED—Employment by High school girl as mother’s helper. Call MI^LLANEOUS FOR SALE—Hard wood, stove TO RENT—A tenement five rooms, or write. 364 Main street, South Man- DAVID CHAMBERS length $12.60 per cord, white birch Improvements. Apply 111 Holl streOL chSster. we repair all makes of sewing $12.00. Telephone 881-12. O. H. W hip, Tel. 1214-4. machines. Singer Sewing Machine pie, Andover, Conn. WANTED—Washing and Ironing Company, 8 Eldrldge streeL Tele­ of all kinds—spreads, curtains, phone 149-4. J R o b e r t! Smith 1009 Main S t I TO RENT—Five room# on first floor at 11 Ridge street. Tel. 2086 or blanketkels, etc. Call 1871 before noon. REAL ESTATE 580. I pay highest cash prices for your j= Real Estate Insurance — Steamship Tickets 3 FO R SALE— Chicken coop. 8x20, WANTED—Ashes to ;..ove, also rags, magazines, bundled paper and a lso w ire and posts. Inquire o f J. H. TO R e n t —R oom at l2l East Cen­ trucking and moving. Edward Cope­ junk of all kinds. Phone 849-2. I wilt Quinn, Quinn’s Drug Store. ter StreeL near Center, land. telephobe 347- 5. call J. Bieenbarar. iiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiDiiiiiiii...... ■■ft

PAGE SBVE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, THXJRSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926.

WAPPING HIGH SCHOOL PARTY The spelling contest which was TO RETURN TONIGHT held i-’ the town hall. South Wind­ sor, April 22 was as follows; Wap- ping 95 per cent; Union, S3; Pleas Special Train Leaves Washing­ ant Valley, 83;^ Dart Hill, SO and ton Half an Hour Earlier arber Rye Street, 61. Than It Was Planned. G -don’ti»y The Parent Teacher Associa­ tion will hold a whist at the Cen­ Tlie South Manchester High MatiufaciuYcis ^ ter r’ hool hall next Friday even­ school party will arrive home at ing at S o’clock. Cake and coffee about 7 o'clock tonight having had will be served. Higlv Oradc F-utnmtw price six days of pleasant and interesting The funeral of Mr^ Wade Sno'w experiences even after tiresome CORNER MORGAN «td who died Wednesday morning at travel. buy furniture— and never buy furniture till you know it's the home of her daughter, Mrs. The special train left Washing- lAMtKFr ,SlS.HAItXfOR!D. Walter Battey, will be held at right. Learn what’s best, then see the rest. Look, listen By DR. HUGH S. CUMMIXG, ton half an hour earlier than xvas j her late home Saturday afternoon planned on the original schedule,; and shop. We’d much prefer to have you examine all the Surgeon General, United States a. one o’clock, standard time. stocks of Hartford before you definitely conclude to pur­ Public Health Service. ■which permitted an extra half hour ' - -.'^1 Mrs. William Felt is . recovering of sight-seeing in New York this chase here. Borrow our knowledge of construction and from a severe attack of the grip. The 'desire to remain young in afternoon. Large sight-seeing buses ■t^alues. Let us explain to you how to test furniture and There Avas about' seventy-five were waiting at the Pennsylvania mind and body is quite natural and at the forty-first anniversary of its finishes. Use the information as a quality rule to meas­ :;ommendable. Too often, however, station to take the party on the Wapping Grange lest Tuesday ev­ up-town trip as far as Grant'.s ure the claims and character of other establishments. Tlien efforts to stave off the inevitable ening. The Past Worthy Masters ! imprint of advancing age are con­ Tomb. Miss Laura Kingsbury left 'I'll compare with Garber Bros.’ EVERYDAY prices. had charge of the program which the party at the Pennsylvania sta­ fined to improving or preserving proved very interesting. The Mas­ Comparison is our crack salesman. the general appearance. tion while at the Grand Central mi ters and Lecturers of many of the station Mrs. Frank Cervini, Anna In proof of this statement, there surrounding granges ■were present. ‘‘With Garber Bros.’ Customers, Quality Comes may be cited the innumerable ^ Ceiwini, Martha Blatter, Evelyn After the meeting there were re­ Gillman. Frances Howe, Anita M l i f l B “ beauty shops,” hair dyes, “ youth­ freshments in the dining rooms. First—Price Is Only a Secondary ful lines” in clothing advertise­ Monseglio, Norma Peterson, Mrs. ments and preparations offered in Fradin and Alice Runde were met by friends and will stay'a few days Consideration.” the shops for youthful and beauti­ DO.VT TRUST TR.\INS. Providence, R. I.— Charles E. in NeAv York City. The rest of the ful appearance. group and the chaperons are re­ West was born and spent his 48 The ternal search for the foun­ turning by special cars tonight. tain of youth is not peculiar to the years near Providence, yet he nev­ present age and generation. The er has ridden on a steam train. legends of many of the older na­ West, who has been to New York, MARK HOLMES tions tell of a magic water, closely Boston, Brockton, Worcester and guarded and difficult of acquisition. other cities, says he prefers to go Undertaker Magic Water. on his bicycle. According to these fables a Embalming - Funeral Director draught of this potent fluid caused Fish will bite better if you will Lady Assistant. Phone 406-2. time to turn backward in its flight, disguise yourself as a country boy. Depot Square. Manchester. transforming the fortunate recip­ ient of the charm from a decrepit old man or woman into a hand­ m . some youth or maiden. The quest for rejuvenation of Ponce de Leon at the fount in Flor­ Weekly ida is a tale greatly beloved by school children. It is entirely pro­ Featuring This Custom-Made bable that the fables of this type were natural e.xpressions of the de­ Buys sire of old people for rejuvenation. Jacquard Suite Rejuvenation may be regarded as COAL the state of remaining young or of growing young again. At the same time, the disabilities incident to old It! age are relieved. However, from a physiological standpoint, such a Quality - Service transformation Is impossible. The truth is that old age is an inevitable and Inescapable process. It will come to every human being. W E SELL Health is dependent in great measure upon the normal function­ ing of many glands within the hu­ M'Hii man body. As one grows older, the normal functions of these glands The Famous Reading 'h are first modified and finally sus­ pended. Scientists have been zealous in A*.- their efforts to replace the burnt out glandular elements, hoping that ANTHRACITE rejuvenation might result. Some of their experiments, especially up­ on the lower animals, have been in­ teresting and decidedly suggestive. C L E A N HARD ii;-.. ‘ WAjiliniir. Results Disappointing. Sensational newspaper reports of rejuvenation following the trans­ LESS ASH LASTS LONGER plantation of certain glands have aroused false hopes and focused at­ tention upon this operative proce­ A Trial Will Convince You. dure. Many have felt that it was par­ .SPRING PRICES: ticularly unfortunate that elderly a iJP'- ■'■ ( I pfertdhs with means could procure "jlUT I r this elixir of life while the elderly poor were condemned to premature suffering and death. A study of Stove, $16.00 Egg, $15,75 the results thus far obtained (I9IIE ,il . M'lJ; through this operation plainly indi­ ■;i i.ii cates that the so-called rejuvena­ tions have been, at; best, short­ ilMbii min rJI I'llll Chestnut, $15.75 I It I" I lived, transitory and generally dis­ 'll appointing. Competent authorities regard the ■:o hi supposedly beneficial ' results as pure figaments of the imagination Your Living Room Completely and induced by suggestion, ardent de­ III I sire for results and expectation of Exactly as Sketched'From Stock on Elegantly Furnished benefits. Burnside's New Coal Co. SULLIVAN — HAYES — NEWELL the Premises AUTO WASHING 602 Tolland Street Spring Lnbrlcatlng, Call Laurel 100 Greasing, Polishing. W. E. LUEHGENS Order Now While Prices Are Low ! hivin§,-Room Ensemble Telephone 427

The $169.50 Complete 12-Piece The Summer Issue Bedroom Outfit—No. 2 Outfit at Garber Bros.' of the 1— ^Bow-end Bed 2— ^Dresser 3__'Vanity or Chlfforctto EVERYDAY Price Telephone Directory 4— Night Stand 5— ^Bcd Lamp 6— ^Rng ERE’S a Living Room you’lLbe proud to own. Includes These 7— ^Rng Three piece Jacquard living room suite, as pictured above, with reversible satin damask Closes May 8 8— Bench Twelve Articles 9— ^Pillow ______cushions. Resilient spring constructed, ou't- ^0— Pillow side backs and sides covered all over with the same 1— ^Dax^nport 6— Table Lamp quality and pattern of Jacquard. Trimmed with large 2— Club Chair 7— Fernery 11— Spring tassels to match. This outfit comprises nine more pieces 3— ^Wlng Back 8— Bridge Lamp Changes in present listings 12— Mattress Chair 9— ^End Table to complete the living room ensemble. An artistic 4— ^Daveni>ort 10— Book Ends should be given us as soon as davenport table, richly finished in-mahogany. A ma­ Table 11— Scarf hogany humidor smoker. A wrought iron table lamp 6— Smoking Stand 12— Ash Tray possible. The $169.50 with crystalline shade. A pair of cast-brass book ends. Wrought iron fernery with copper bowl. Polychrome 4 s Illustrated If you plan to have a tele­ Dining Room bridge lamp with silk shade. Mahogany end table. phone installed, arrange for it « Outfit "No. 3 Porcelain ash tray. And a tapestry table scarf. now, so that your number will 1— Bnllet appear in the new Directory 2— ^Table Garber Bros.’ Guarantee Tags 3— Chair Ouciiwitec] Telephone, write, or call at our 4^—-Chair S^^Chalr Tell Wha t Is Inside local business office today! 3 'Chair — 7— Chair A Guarantee Tag on a piece of furniture gives you all the facts about 8— Chair 9— Serving Tray THE SOUTHERN NEW ENGCAND' 10— ^Tea Set, 23 pieces ^ a ^ e t s e ^ TELEPHONE COMPANY 11— .Silverware 28 pieces are getting. .y y BELL SYSTEM' 12— Bitfl'ct Mirror “ A Safe Place To B uy Your Furniture’

One P olicy'-“X One System • ' Universal Service MANCHESTER EVENIlfe HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIt 29,1926. ?A G B E IG H t FEATURE ARTICLES ABOUT INTERESTIN0 tATEST FASHION WOMEN HINTS BY FOREMOST AUnfORTTIBS THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE

presently be appeared at the wheel of the largest and showiest automo- hlle in town. In this, on Bnnday mornings, and often o t a week-day W OMANS Drying Clothes afternoon, he and the little Audrey This And That In would sp^ed away for long rides piost of the damage to cloth^ over the country roads. during a washing is caused by •t«K BrliA'ifimCK. w&i‘ 'When be bought a house, it was the wringer. In addition to "Women love trouble,” he quoted. notable, not for Its size, but for the Feminine Lore matting down the nap apd b e g in WTCRTC t o d a i "And If they haven’t any they go number of servants that he installed HARRT MORTON, middle- out and make some for themselves!” In it. This was'two years after his weakening the fabric of the aged and handsome, sups with a Audrey paid this the tribute of a appearance In Rochester. By-Bye, Bachelor! goods, a wringer forces soap girl called NONA In a night club. Aeetlng smile, but her eyes were By the standards of Roches­ “ Marry or move!” is the unalter­ and blueing particles into the She is Jealous of his other wo­ serious. ter, a home equipped with two able ultimatum which a London very structure of the materials men friends. They leave the “How much money do you make servants had a bit of grandeur landlord has given some 300 of his and therefore wears them out night club In Morton’s car. every year?” she asked. Impulsively. about It. Morton engaged four for With the smart low-heeled ox-<»wasn’t present myself but I have bachelor tenants. When the evict­ more rapidly. Broken or torn- NO\T GO ON WITH THE STORT "Ob, about a hundred thousand his bouse In the outskirts—a cook, ford that is so popular just now' heard about it and will try to re ed bachelors “ got out,” their flats dollars,” he answered. “ W hy?” a chauffeur, a housemaid, and a per- the girls are -wearing gay sports lay to you some of the helpful were promptly rented to 300 mar­ off buttons, and flattened snaps (Tke aamep nnd pltnaHoBS In this sonal maid for the little-glrL ■tory a*k'llc The girl slipped from her chair to hose in block plaiding or blurred hints she gave. ried men with families. The land­ are also the fault of the wring­ Naturally, there was' talk; a good In the first place how many of TERE was no conversation until the Aoor, and nestled up against patterns. Occasionally one sees lord explained that his action was er, to say nothing of the con­ him. deal of It. horizontal striped hose but they do you know the correct way to put on to promote holy matrimony in the machine, gliding rapidly Just as naturally, much of the talk a pillow-case. Own up, now, don’t stant danger o f injury to thfl T "Do you know,” she asked, sober­ not look well unless on the very which he was a firm believer. If was unfriendly. along the thoroughfare, had ly, “ that I wish you didn't have one slender. you tuck it under your chin or hold he thinks that happy marriages will operator’s fingers. Fortunatei Folk In Rochester ere Just as proceeded nearly a mile. penny except what you could earn it between your teeth? No nurse result from the necessity of pranc­ indeed, is the modem woman apt to be suspicious ot things and would do that. The proper way is Then: *Tt might have been a with your own hands, every week, One enterprising farmer’s wife ing to the altar if one would have whose wringerless washer for­ and that I could keep house for'you theories and people that they do to hold it lengthwise under the left a roof over him, he has another very pleasant evening,” said Mor­ has been taking the cream of their ever removes her from these on that, and cook your’ meals, and not understand, as are the people arm, take the case and put it on think coming! I opine that 300 on Main Street, and In New York, potato crop, of baking size, putting ton. mend your clothes, and that when them up in cartoons and mailing the pillow, using both hands to bachelors who have no yen to troubles. AUDREY, and over the remainder of the globe. The girl moved closer, and slipped we went out for some fun we’d just them to selected lists of apartment place the corners of both pillow and marry are doing more for their na­ HThe wringerless feature o f her arm through his. go for a nice long walk?” Nobody understood Morton. He dwellefs, about three dozen in each cover together, the other corner tion than 300 bachelors who marry continued bis business, in bis modest modem washing machines is She took the button of his evening package, ready to pop into the will readily fall in when tipped up. solely because they have an axe to "I’m sorry, darling,” she mur­ brokerage office, but Rochester coat, and twisted it In her Angers. If the case is much too large turn not new. It has been used in­ mured. know I’ve been rotten. never found out exactly what that oven. grind! “If you didn’t have that money, it in neatly at the lower corner and dustrially for a century and in But I couldn’t help It. If I didn't business was. Once a fortnight, and maybe all these women wouldn’t be Why not use burlap decorate^ in , with a safety pin fasten the folds She Paddled! household machines for several like you It would be all right. But hanging around you, and telephon­ sometimes once a week, he made a journey to New York. Why he went, wools for the sun-porch decorations j to^ther^ Again a young “ school ma’am” is ing you, and everything. Some Do not waste time ironing years. Besides being absolute­ I do!” the most diligent searchers after this summer? Buy it in the nat­ dismissed for paddling a lout in her The car stopped at a tall apart­ woman has been calling up here al­ ural color by the yard where tex­ sheets. Fold the hems together ^.j^gg^g jugj another shining ex­ ly safe for both clothes and most every hour, all evening.” truth were unable to learn. They right side out and iron across the inconsistency of this ment building. Morton stepped out, knew he maintained an expensive tiles are sold. The coarse, open operator, this method has the Morton chuckled. “So you don’t texture will permit of threads being wide hem so the sheet will look anti-paddling law in many states, fuj-fc^er advantages o f leSSen- helped Nona to alight, and took her apartment there, as well as his home smooth when on the bed. Miss think they love me for myself In Rochester. drawn much as you decorate table It forbids a teacher to use the same . ,, handling of the clothes, to the door. McDonald showed the women how alone?” Evidently he had ample means. linens of finer texture and insert kind of punishment which parents „ i-r.frvlr«cr fha nnpra- "Goodnight." he said, stretching The girl took his hand and threads of another color, using fine to deftly fold in the corners on the ma,y use without license and which, saving time, keeping the p His bankers greeted him cordially; bed as a nurse does, and 'went forth his hand. - smoothed it between her own. even with a little deference. Occa­ wool for the drawing in or fast cot­ in many cases, i^ the only kind of tor’s hands OUt of the water, “Maybe they love you—maybe they ton threads. You can buy burlap through the motions of caring for punishment that “ talks” to some and, when necessary, drying She took It In both of hers. sionally he dabbled a bit in local a patient in bed, giving her a bath, “Won’t you come In, dearest?” can’t help it. But If you didn’t have real estate. His motor cars were of in a number of different colors. It offspring. It permits the parents t^ e c lo th e s foi’ ironing. so much money you couldn't take the finest: the appointments of his also fringes well and if a pillow is etc. A perfectly well “ Patient” to use the hickory or horsewhip, she asked, anxiously. them out to places. You’d have to house were rich; the little girl made of two colors, one for each was provided by the ladies of the control a child by that form of pun­ IjFresh air and sunlight are, of "No, you’d probably start another work, and you’d bo tired at night, Audrey always was dressed In fash­ IJ side, allowance may be made and Oakland club under whose auspices ishment, then send the child off to course, the best means of dry­ war If I did. I’ll trot along home, and would come home to me.” ions that came from Paris. ^ the fringe made of both colors. the lecture was given. It was a school for a teacher to rule by demonstration that one must watch ing clothes. But in winter, the now. I'm going back to Rochester Morton made a little crooning The gossips heard, and agreed,' “ sweet and loving words.” noise In his throat, as one makes to The use of red for pipings and to profit by and difficult to describe. freezing of clothes on the line^ j tomorrow. that Morton was a bachelor; that the The Oakland club served refresh­ a troubled child. Arising, he stooped little girl was his adopted child; markings is very marked. Another Licking the Pay Envelope! and the tearing in the -wind de­ Her hands moved up to his ments to the ladies present. and picked the girl up In his arms. that he was close-mouthed about his novel trimming note in wool fab- Once upon a time a naked savage stroy the value of outside dry­ shoulders. "Please come—Just for a MARY TAYLOR Carefully he mounted the steps to past, and about his present, to a -rlcs which usually has a darker sel­ down in the South Sea isles came ing. Likewise, the danger of little while. 1 want to talk to you.” the second story of the duplex most astounding degrree, and that he vage, is the use of the latter to dec­ upon an oyster bed all full of little clothes mildewing in rainy sea­ He stooped and kissed her, "I’ll apartment, and set her down at the was the most attractive figure among orate the edges of sleeves, belts, or round white stones. He had a great bo back next week. Maybe you’ll door of her own boudoir. all the males of Rochester. other portions of the garment. time playing ball with the other sons makes a drying machine a feel better, then.” “ I do work, truly,” he said, grave­ Further than that, there was no frizzy-heads until one day a trader very practical help in emeiv She still clung to him. ly. “Just because I work at a desk agreement at all. Morton himself Mrs. Dakin told us at the 'White gave him a slab of bacon for one Is no sign that I don’t do hard work. HER OWN gencies. With a Savage Wash­ “ Don’t borrow trouble,” he added, took no pains to resolve any of their House last week to cook cabbage But I never knew that the company ot the “ little stones” and said some­ er, the housewife can have her smoothing her hair. She sighed, and doubts. Indifferent to the talk about only fifteen minutes. Here is a thing about “ pearls.” Then the burrowed her head into the hollow of an old man like me would be him in the town, he went his own recipe that is five minutes’ quicker, frizz3'-head knew he had a good clothes dried exactly right to of his shoulder. “Women love trou­ missed by my pretty little kitten." way, addressing compliments to called: fit varying weather conditions. ble,” he laughed, “ but men don’t.” As the other girl had done, an hour find and hid his stones in a cave, such women as he knew, offering Ten Minute Cabbage. bringing out a few for bacon and A half minute of Spin-Drying, "I don’t like trouble either,” she before, Audrey held him by the gay conipanionshlp and hospitality Shred very fine enough cabbage GiRLofjooay replied, her voice muffled by his over­ shoulders. beans when the trading ship came and clothes are ready for the to the men of his circle, giving gen­ to make a quart. Place it over A\ INKLING OP A FAMILY around. The frizzy-head had solved coat, “I just wanted to know If you “ You’re NOT old!” she protested. erously to the poor. the fire with a cupful of boiling QUARREL. line on a sunny day. A slight­ were with Dois, today.” “ You won’t be old for years and his problem of economic independ­ Thus It came about. In course of milk and cook rapidly for ten min­ ence for the i-est of his days. Not ly longer drying and clothes are “ Tut, tut! Goodnight!” He drew years and years. And I ’d rather be time, that the unfriendliness toward utes. If desired a teaspoon of “ Take the bag, my dear,” said her hands from his shoulders, passed with you than with anybody else.” all of us can find such treasure ready to be ironed. him In Rochester disappeared. The flour rubbed to a paste with a little Mr. Hathaway in a very paternal trove. But a copy of the new book his fingers lightly over her uncovered She slipped her two foreAngers curiosity, however, remained. manner. “ Take it and rest assured USpinning the clothes d r y head, and ran to the waiting ma­ cold milk may be added to thicken called “ Financial . Independence! into his vest pockets, and stood a On the day when he and Audrey the dish. Season well with pep­ that I’ll make the manager of the How to Win It!” by Harvey A. leaves no deep, heavy creases chine. Vr NOSIA moment, her eyes cast to the Aoor. returned from New York, a little per, butter, salt and paprika. Beaux Arts pay for it many, many Blodgett will mean thousands! such as are the aftermath o f As the car licsilaled at the bright­ "Why didn’t you ever get married?” crowd was gathered at the station to time.s over. ly lighted corner, ha turned and tenderly. "W hy aren’t you In bed?” she resumed. “ Didn't you ever want greet an incoming celebrity, :“ There’s only one thing I want wringing. This saves hours of waved to her. She was looking after Angora wool which launders so So You’re Going to Europe! A young, fair girl ran forward, to get married? Didn’t you ever see Morton smiled as he noted that ho you to promise me:—that you won’t ironing, as well as saving the him, and responded with a Uttle well has great possibilities in all If so, begin “ cramming” right and kissed him, her arm tight anyone you wanted to marry?” aroused as lively an interest as the say a word to Gerald about coming weary gesture of her hand. She still decorative needlework. Use it on away! Ask your librarian, book garments themselves by pro­ around his neck. Morton’s face contracted for a mo­ arriving notablet He waved a greet­ here. I also have a bone to pick was standing there. In the doorway scarfs or the next hat you trim or store, or traveling library for the longing their life. It also ment, as at a painful thought, but ing to the crowd, and Audrey smiled with that young man. What right of the apartment house, when the “ I’m so glad you came,” she cried. in cross-stitching knitted designs. Baedekers, of course, Hungerford's in a moment ha was smiling again. and nodded, as they entered their has he interfering in my affairs leaves comforters, feather pil­ automobile disappeared. “ I was so lonesome 1 wanted to cry. “ Planning a Trip Abroad” ; Os­ I’ve been slamming away at that "Well, I ’ve thought about It some­ automobile. when he has declined to have anv lows, mgs, and blankets light Morton’s city home was In one times. Have YOU?” “ You’re a regular prlma-donna The cretonne smock and coat borne’s “Finding the Worth While of those apartment buildings that old organ since ten o'clock.” will be with us again this summer, responsibility in my business at and fluffy. Dozens of Man­ Ho tilted her head, a crooked An yourself,” she said to him. all?” in Europe” : Clara Laughlin’s “ So are erected for the very rich, and Morton stood with his arm around the former to be worn over the You’re Going to Italy!” “So You’re chester women are already en­ her waist, looking anxiously at her ger beneath her chin, and looked a He laughed. "Some of these peo­ “ Please, please, Mr. Hathaway, the very extravagant. A liveried moment Into her eyes. She turned ple are simply going to explode, bathing suit if desired, and the coat, , ,, , , -n Going to Paris!” “ So You’re Going joying these and other advan­ giant negro stood always beneath tired face. is sometimes trimmed with cording 1 don t have any trouble with your “It’s two o'clock now.” he said. her head away. Then, standing on some day, over the mystery of my ' son. He would think I was rather a to London!” tages of the Savage Washer. the canopy that led from the or braid or quilted m criss-cross “ You’re used up.” Then he chuckled. tiptoe, she bestowed a swift kiss visits to New York. . squealer. It was mighty kind of Tlie Bridal Procession! doorway to the curb. A footman effect. Those who have not yet inves­ “It's a good thing this Is a sound­ upon his cheek, and Aed into her “ Why don’t you tell them?”^ she First come the ushers, two by waited inside the great glass doors. A him to take my side in this affair tigated this most modern wash­ proof apartment—I’d have had to go room. asked. and I wouldn’t want him to think two; bridesmaids, in pairs, too; telephone operator — a man. with Feminine notables like Alma get you out of jail, for playing that “ Goodnight,” she called from be “ Why should I?" he countered. (hat I didn’t consider him a regu­ maid or matron of honor; bride on ing machine, should visit The huge grey mustaches, sat In the A neat housemaid opened the door Gluck, Billie, Burke, Nina Wilcox organ.” hind the closed door. poppa's manly arm. Groom waits Manchester Electric Company’s lobby beside the elevators. Past the Putnam and' other daughters of lar fellow— one of the few I’ve met He led her to a chair, and seated Thoughtfully Morton descended of il'.e.r home and dropped a curtsey. since coming to this town for his lady lore with his best man store, and see for themselyes doorman, and the footman, and the .She Had come not long before from fame are to write a series of ar­ at nuptial altaT. They, with the her in it with grave ceremony. Then the stairs, and sank Into the big The old gentleman looked quite what this marvelous machine telephone operator and the elevator he brought a footstool, and sat upon leather chair which always awaited Ungland, and held to the manners ticles on the subject of children clergy, come from the vestry and attendants, guests and tenants were ot the English household where she and careers which every woman, pleased. I could see he had a It. She drew his head to the padded him, in the living room. At three sneaking liking for his son, any­ take their place as soon as the can do. Altered on their way to the suites had been bred. and perhaps men are sure to find bridal procession enters the church arm of the chair, and caressed his o’clock, he still was sitting there way. above. temples with her slim Angers. He thinking. “ Gentleman waiting to see you, interesting. Watch for them, they As Morton came in, he nodded sir.” sne said. will begin to appear very soon on “ I won't say anything to him, reached up and took her hand, draw • • • young lady, unless he opens the cheerfully to the servants, and Ing It over his shoulder. For Afteen years, Harry Morton— .Morton strode Into the study that the home page of the Herald. doffed his overcoat as he entered the led oft the reception hall. Rubjefet, but if you want to go “ Something’s worrj-lng j'ou. and the glii .-\udrey—had interested back to the restaurant in your old elevator. At his own door he pro­ Audrey.” he said. “ What Is it?” the inuple of Rochester. A man was sitting In an arm chair, I have an Inquiry for taking out duced a latch-key, and softly turned beside the open fire. His head was an iodine stain on white cotton. place. I'll see you’re at the Beaux The girl reached’ over with her v.’ In n .Morton first appeared there, Arts hat-checking station tomor­ the lock. There was a bell on the ■::'il\’ ’ll the year 1910, with a little. sunk deep between his hunched Does anyone know of a sure door-jamb, with which to summon other hand, and laid it on his fore row night and that every man Fri­ Id;: ■ ■ cd. four-year-old girl holding shoulders, and his chin was on his method? I have been unable to the butler, but at two o’clock in the head. breast. Audrey, looking over Mor­ day in the place comes up and "Almost everything’s worrjing ligd lv to his hand, he went directly find one. A paste of laundry starch morning, butlers are abed. [ to III;.’ hotel, and engaged a suite of ton’s shoulder, saw him to be was recommended in one book of apologizes to you.” The great drawing room was me,” she confessed. “ 1 hate to have /a di/rd “ That would be very nice— not! I ii'-n:::—two bedrooms, and a sitting roughly dressed, and unprepossessing hints, placing the garment in the brightly lighted. No one was visible, you go out nights, when we’re here in the extreme, as Morton pulled I shall be afraid of my life anyway 7 ■ I com. sun. This was tried on a stained but the pipe-organ, that Ailed an al­ in the city, and you’re spending mo upon the sliding door. As the door after you get through with those TEA £l COFFEE 1 .N’lno-st at once he opened an office. linger but it was not effective and cove at the far end of the room, was much money on me, and I don’t fee: closed, she saw that the man had people. Thank you Just the same, thundering out the strains of the as If I was one bit of good In the V. .til the sign: “ Harry B. Morton, the stain had to wear off. There Rro:;.,.I','' on the door. not risen to his feet. She heard Mor­ Mr. Hathaway, but I wouldn’t go "Pilgrims’ Chorus.” world. Maybe I’d feel differently if are any number of acids and solu­ Jii.M what form of property he ton say. back for your whole chain of res­ Throwing his overcoat, and hat 1 were your own really truly daugh “ Now you explain what you’re do­ tions for taking out inkspots that 59^ lb dc.dt in, his neighbors in the build might be tried such, as chlorinate. taurants, let alone the Beaux Ai'ts- and cane upon a chair, Morton ter. but I'm not. And that’s that.” ing In my house.” I’m going out to hunt a new job.” Morton twisted his head so he ing were not sure. What attracted soda, hydrochloric or oxalic acid, stepped back to the alcove. The mu (To Be Continued) “ You’ll get it. young woman, sic ceased abruptly. could look at her. There was a quiz­ their attention, and that of the folk washing the goods after each appli­ I Ever Increasing Sales (Copyright. 1526. KEA Service. Inc.) you’ll get it. Indeed, I’ll give you "Hello, chicken.” said Morton. zical light in his eye. In the lobby of the hotel, was that cation. The chances are that the remedy might take the stain and one in my office if you want it.” 1 The reason-Econoii^^ Satisfaction the goods also, as I wrote a short “ Thank you, sir, but I don’t know anything about office work. time ago was the case when using ^ Indiad-Ceyloa 5041b. THE GYPSY SILHOUETTE simple lemon and salt for iron rust. I think I’m going to try a place in iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii There is a tendency in Paris to a department st'Ore. I saw there use girdles and,belts that outline Rhubarb Custard Pie. was an advertisement for a clerk FASHION. the hipline sharply, with skirts Two cups diced rhubarb, 1 cup this morning in the papers, at Al- You mi^ht as well have the best , that flare below the knees, vard’s.” sugar, 1 tablespoon butter, 1 table­ W.S.QUINBY COMPANY BOSTON-NEW YORK-CHICAGO Are You Interested :w.HINTS spoon flour, 3 tablespoons water, 2 “ Good luck to you then. I only eggs, 3 tablespoons powdered sugar, wish the young men of today start­ VERT FEMININE few grains salt, plain pastry. ed out in the same fashion for The shoulder bow with ends that vPour boiling water to cover over what they wanted.” In Making Paper Flowers? A CHIFFON SE.ISON hang to the waistline is one of rhubarb. Let stand five minutes “ Well, if what Jimmy Costello For day and for evening wear, the pert touches on the summer and drain. Put rhubarb into a told me was true, that’s Just what o r the past few Friday afternoons our Stationery nothing is more popular than frocks. smooth sauce pan, add sugar and your son did and you didn’t seem Department has been crowded with women who chiffon. Chiffon is being very to approve of that with any great F flour thoroughly mixed, butter and ’’ O /ie fita i ■Clean were eager to learn how to make paper flowers. Coma smartly tailored this season, and water. Bring to the boiling point, enthusiasm.” C lean ers is used even for tailored suits. “ You’re very frank, my dear In tomorrow afternoon and Mrs. Homewood will gladly THE MONK’S HOOD stirring constantly and cook until thick and smooth. Beat one whole You don’t seem to have any more show you how to make the beautiful flowers. A BOUFFANT EFFECT An attractive sport coat from fear of me than my son.” The taffeta frock of this sum­ Paris is of brown wool and has a egg and one yolk slightly and stir into rhubarb mixture. Turn into “Why should I he afraid of you? The Better Dressed mer rarely has a regular hemline hood hanging down the back, lined I- think you’re a very nice old gen­ and is usuaHy exceedingly full. with a darker tone. a pie dish lined with plain pastry MRS. HOMEWOOD and bake until custard is firm to the tleman!” touch. Beat remaining white of “ Good Lord!” Mr. Hathaway ex­ Woman WILL BE AT THE STORE egg until stiff and dry on a platter claimed. “ I’m not so very old, you using a wire whisk. Beat In pow­ know.” sees to it that clothes are frequently TOMORROW AT 2:30 dered sugar and salt and spread “ I beg your pardon, sir. If you d over pie. Return to the oven for gotten rid of a fear of a man like clean and pressed, for in this way; she WITH A DISPLAY OF PAPER eight minutes to hake and color the my father, you’d never be afraid of keeps the inherent smartness of her meringue. any other man. Good morning, Mr. FLOWERS Hathaway. things intact. wN HER display you will find handsome Jonquils, roses, COMPLEXIONS OF The oven should be hot when the pie is first put in in order to bake 1 tulips, asters, etc. She also has some paper novel­ the crush. Reduce heat after ten TOMOBROAV: An Ugly Threat. The best of work is required for fem­ ties that are used for bridge prizes. DELICATE LOVELINESS minutes to bake the custard slowly. inine finery— that’s why these particu­ FEATURING THE HEM. It was to be regretted that more Many a georgette crepe frock is lar women send their work always to FOR MAKING PAPER FLOWERS were not able to attend the lecture- given a distinct sWa by finishing us! (FEATURING DENNISON’S MATERIALS) demonstration on nursing and tak-j the head with a ^ide Puffing of OXY FACE POWDER brings ing care of a patient in bed given b y ! taffeta in the same shade. These CREPE PAPER ,...15c SPOOL W I R E ...... lOo out the true beauty of y o u r Miss Louise McDonald at the White I bands often amount to thick TriS WIRE. .aOc, 30c and 45c ROSE LEAVES, C House Tuesday afternoon. I ruches. Wi- . .20c and 45c doa. ^kin. It softens and smoothes the b o i i g a n d y e w o r k s STAMENS ____ 8c bimeh INC PASTE ...... 10c tube texture with a delicate loveliness HARRISdN $T. —and there is a shade created SOUTH MANCNiSTSR, Stationery— Main Floor. PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED CONN. especially for your own distinctive colouring. In all Coty odeurs. MILK AND CREAM . p h e n e BLANC NATUREL ROSE No. 1 ROSE No. 2 RACHEL No. I RACHEL No- 2 HEwrrrs OCRE OCRE-ROSE MAUVE J. R dairy i C H I » On« d olla r the box 49 HOLL STRBE3T TELEPHONE 2056. blUIUIIIIIHmilllHlIlUIIIHIIIHIllUlUUilllllllUlllliUlllllilllllHIlllllllllllllHiilU • . V

f-;• • r M l :

PAGE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29,' 1926,

Why ...... Schumann Lullaby ...... Scott Two Intermezzi from “Jewels of the Madonna” ...... Wllf-Ferrari Rose In the B u d ...... Forster 6.30 p. m.— Announcements, Police and Weather Reports. KPO (428) San Francisco— Or­ Special Sale— Women’s one and chestra. two-strap pumps— greys, tans and All time In this program Is KGW (491) Portland, Ore.— Or­ patent leather, 85-$7.50 values. standard time. For daylight chestra. Sale price $2.95-53.95. W. H. saving time «add one hour. Gardner, Park Bldg.— Adv.

6 WBAL (246) Baltlmor -Bed- WTIC time story; orchestra. YOUNG WIFE AFRAID WRNY (258) New York— Musi Travtflers Lnanrance Co., Hartford, Conn. TO EAT ANYTHING WSWS (276) Chicago— Orches­ f 467. tra and soloists. WREO (285) Lansing— Concert. WMCA (341) Now York— Or­ Tonight’s Program. “I was afraid to eat because I chestra. always had stomach trouble after­ WWJ 353) Detroit— Concert. Eastern Standard Time. wards. Since taking Adlerika I WTAM (389) Cleveland— Or- .30 p. m.— can eat and feel fine.” (signed) Cll6StTR* Children’s Period— “Twenty Mrs. A. Howard. ONE spoonful WMAQ (447) Chicago— Organ, Minutes in Happyland” Adlerika removes GAS and often choir. Edna Kimball Heath brings surprising relief to the stom­ WEAF (492) New York— Hymn .50 p. m.—■ ach. Stops that full, bloated feel­ sing: orchestra. Dinner Concert— Emil Heimber- ing. Removes old waste matter WCX (517) Detroit— Orchestra. ger’s Hotel Bond Trio— from intestines which you never KYW (536) Chicago— Concert. Marche T a rta re ...... Ganne thought was in your sj’stem. E.\- Valse No. 2 ...... Godard cellent for obstinate constipation. 7 Edward J. Murphy, Druggist, 4 WMBB (250) Chicago— Musical. Moment M usical...... Schubert Selection from “Samson Depot Square. In South Manches­ WLIB (303) Chicago—Variety. ter by Miner’s Pharmacy.— Adv. WGBS (316) New York—Varie­ and Dellla” ...... Salnt-Saens ties. WMCA (341) New York— Musi­ cal. MAY'S TERN’S CKCL (357) Toronto— Musical. WEBH (370) Chicago— Orches­ tra. WGY (379) Schenectady— Or­ chestra. Dog Owners 4 2 ’^^AMNIVER$AR WLW (422) Cincinnati— Con­ cert. The State Law requires that dogs be licensed. ALL WQJ (447) Chicago— Cnocert. DOGS MUST BE LICENSED ON OR BEFORE MAY WJZ (455) New York— Musical. 1st, 1926, at the Town Clerk’s Office, Hall of Records WEAF (492) New York— Sally Caskin; Harvesters. To WEEI Building, Manchester. . (476), WFI (395), WCAE (461.3) Neglect or refusal to license any dog will cost an HIRTY-SIX" great stores in thirty WLIB (302.8), WSAI (325.9), additional $1.00 to the regular fee. WWJ (352.7), WEAR (389.4), Registration fee, Male or spayed dog, $2.00; Female WGR (319). six great cities, the largest organ­ dog, $10.25. T WJR (517) Detroit— Orchestra; soloists. UNDER THE NEW LAW YOU MUST GIVE THE ization of its kind in the world, is now f orty- WO AW (526) Omaha— Instru­ DOG’S AGE. two years old—and two years old in Hart­ mental. VETERINARY CERTIFICATE REQUIRED FOR WNYC (526) New York—Base­ ball results: concert. SPAYED DOG NOT PREVIOUSLY LICENSED. ford. And in two short years it has become KYW (536) Chicago— Concert: SAMUEL J . TURKINGTON, Town Clerk. bedtime story. the greatest in all Connecticut. 8 WENR (266) Chicago— Vocal. KENF (266) Shenandoah— Or­ We are proud of this achievement. So chestra. WSWS (276) Chicago— Orches­ we are going to have a birthday celebra­ tra. KPRC (297) Houston, Tex.— tion—and it is going to be YOUR party. Orchestra; soloists. ^ WJAR (306) Providence, R. I. Our birthday cake will be in the form of the — Orchestra. - The Best in Used Cars / WBZ (333) Springfield, M ass.- greatest values in history — more home Concert. And \ve stand back of them. WJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.— needs for your money than has ever been Music by children. WMAQ (447) Chicago— Musical. 1923 Buick Six 7-Pass. Touring offered anywhere before. Special offerings ^ - , WEAF U92) New York—Eski­ 1924 Buick Six 7-Pass. Touring mos. To WEEI (476), WFI (395), will be featured throughout the entire WSAI (325.9), WGR (319), WWJ 1924 Buick Six 5-Pass. Touring (352.7), WGN (302.8), WTAG 1921 Hudson Touring. month. The most varied selection ever (268), woe (484), WCCO (416.- 4), WCAE (461.3), WJAR (305.- 1923 Hudson Touring. shown in this community, and everything 9), WEAR (389.4), KSD (545.1). 1921 Franklin 4-Pass. Road. 9 1923 Willys-Knight Coupe. will be marked at birthday prices. WMBB (250) Chic:go— Orches­ tra and soloists. 1921 Ford Touring. V^CAU (278) Phil:;dolphia— Va­ 1925 Ford Sedan. There will be surprises for everybody riety. KPRC (297) Houston, Tex.—Or ; 1923 Buick 4-Cylinder Coupe. —and all will be pleasant. You are invited chestra. KDKA (309) Pittsburgh—Con- to share in the gifts, which will be our ex­ C6rt. WMCA (341) New York— Or- Our Motto Is pression of appreciation for the generous chrstra. WCBD (345) Zion Hill, HI.— To Sell a Used Car Right ! patronage which has in two short years Vocal selections. ^ i n f , f WTAM (389) Cleveland— S^lud- made this the outsta^nding institution of 1 0 . WHA.S (400) Louisville— Con- New England. Cut yourself a piece of cert. WSB (428) Atlanta— Musical. cake—this is our tre a t Will you be our KGW (491) Portland— Concert. Capitol Buick Co. WEAF (492) New York)— Or- J. M. Shearer. guest? To WJAR (305.9), WGN (302.8) Tel. 1600. WEEI (476), WTAG (268), WFI Tel. 1600. 285 Main Street. \ \ (3951, WCAE (461.3, WGR (319) 'I WV\ (352.7), woe (484), WCCO (416.4), KSD (545.1), WAEG (258), WSAI (325.9). WJR (517) Detroit— Orchestra. « I I \ \ WHO (526) Des Moines— Trio. • \ 10 WBBM (226) Chicago— Old- u // time songs; orchestra. D a r t y V e g i WGN (303) Chicago— Sam 'n Henry: musical. WGBS (316) Ne•^• York— Musi­ cal. WJAZ (322) Chicago— Classical WEBH (370) Chicago— Or­ F r i d a y . chestra. ^ . ^ WJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.—- 1 4 tomorrours Musical. KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Ark. — Baseball results; concert; organ papers WCCO (416) St. Paul-Mlnneap- olls— Orchestra. WLW (422) Cincinnati—Varie­ ty. WQJ (447) Chicago— Concert. WCAE (461) Pittsburgh— Or­ chestra. i W’OC (484) Daven.)ort— Musi­ AXP-49 cal. WO AW (526) Omaha— Conert. W hat happens to 11 WBBM (226) Chicago— Orches- “ loafers” on the farm? KSL (300) Salt Lake City— UT they go—surely! Well that’s what every farmer (jreatesbUalues Dance tunes. ought to do with A e stumps and boulders on his land KNX (337) Los Angeles— Varie­ __Othe “loafers” occupying space that should be cultivated. ty-, KGO (361) Oakland— Orches­ They cause accidents to the farmer, his helpers and his tra. farming implements. Crop-destroying vermin as well as m or\ KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Ark. weeds and briers thrive where these “loafers” are allowed — Vocal and Instrumental. WTAM (389) Cleveland— Dance to stay . * tunes. Get the stumps and boulders out so that every acre yields KHJ (405) Lob Angeles—Musi- C^l a full crop. WKRC (422) Cincinnati— Popu­ W e have a complete stock of du Pont explosivM whi(* a n lar song revue; orchestra. noted for their superior quality and efficiency for all kmda KPO (428) San Francisco— Or­ chestra. of blasting work about the farm. KGW (491) Salt Lake City— Order your du Pont dynamite and blaming accessories to­ ______COMPANY Vaudeville program. WIP (508) Philadelphia— Or­ day for clearing your fields of “loafers.” chestra. 12 Branch of the MK/STERN Company KNX (337) Los Angeles— Musi- THE F. T. BUSH HARDWARE CO C8>1 icGO (361) Oakland— Program, South Manchester, Conn. tJhiniSiMs Laryesb^m&Oi^iU^ 1926 “Fiesta de las Rosas.” WSB (428) Atlanta— Organ re­ cital. 115-185 St- Hartford W JR (517) Detroit— Variety. A sylum WHO (526) Des Moines— Or­ chestra. 1 KNX (337) Los Angeles— Or­ chestra. M E g KGO (3tl) Oakland— Orches- cra. B. L DJU PONT DE NEMOURS ft CO., Inc. NEW YORK, N. Y. , WDAF R366) Kansas City— Frolic. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, APRIL 29, PAGE TEN HOFF HANGS UP NEW MARK Famous Vaulting Viking Establishes American OutAxH: Recmrd Yankees on a Hitting Spree at Drake Relay Games.

The pennant prospects of the YESTERDAY’S BESm/TS Yankees brightened as another Eastern League M i Sam >1 >W“ OLD MAN SLUMP veteran pitcher, Sam Jones, came New Haven 4, Waterbury 0. Pirates Slmnp to life and shut out the Athletics, Springfield 7. Pittsfield 6. The poor start of the Pittsburgh 3 to 0, allowing only three hits. Bridgeport at Hartford (cold). club is one of the early surprises of Lefty Grove blanked the Yanks un­ Providence at Albany (rain). the major league races. til the eighth Inning when the New National League h ard to defeat The Pirates are a great team. Yorkers scored all their runs. New York 5, Philadelphia 2. Brooklyn 5, Boston 4, That was proved In the 1925 Na­ The Indians remained tied with Pittsburgh 9, Chicago 4. tional League race and 'Jhe world the Yanks for first place by taking St. Louis 5, Cincinnati 8. series. Failure to win this spring is American League laid to lack of condition. their third straight from the Ball Players and Golfers Browns, 7 to 3. » Washington 5, Boston 2. By DAVIS J. WADSH. "My club has not yet hit its New York 3, Philadelphia 0. stride ^ due to lack of condition. Washington again pasted the Chicago 9, Detroit 5. New York, April 29.— An opera Alike Find Trouble Turn- Minor accidents as well as illness have also played havoc with the Red Sox, 5 to 2, Bluege starring Cleveland 7, St. Louis 3. btfulTe troupe five weeks ago, fur­ with three hits. STANDINGS nishing a merry jest to the writers ing Back Jinx. work of a number of players,” says Eastern League of bedtime stories for the daily pa­ Manager Bill McKechnie. W L PC “I am not discouraged over the Although Thomas, their rookie pers, the New York Yankees today pitcher, passed more men than a Providence ...... 6 1 .857 are the reigning sensation of all poor start of my team. I know the Bridgeport ...... 5 2 .714 2yjOE WILLIAMS Chicago. April 28.— There Is real ability of the club and just blind conductor, the White Sox baseball and rival managers who pounded out a 9 to 5 victory over Hartford ...... 4 3 .571 do not take themselves too seri­ nothing more disgusting to the pro-1 watch our smoke when the players Albany ...... 4 3 .571 fessional baseball player than to hit their stride.” ' the Tigers. Chicago and Washing­ ously haven't hesitated in pro­ ton are still tied for third place. Springfield ...... 4 3 .571 claiming them the greatest hitting fall into a slump. Many of the early defeats suffer­ New Haven ...... 3 4 .429 Out in Iowa a two-legged hog is And there is nothing more exas­ ed by the Pirates have been close- team of this generation, if not all creating a lot of curiosity. . . . Jack Wisner, second string pitch­ Waterbury ...... 2 5 .286 others. Beyond a doubt, the "ianks perating to the average golfer than score games. Such games are the Pittsfield ...... ,.0 7, .000 But we’ve seen plenty of two-leg­ to fall into one of his justly cele­ truest test of defense and offense. er making his first start of the sea­ are sitting on top of the world, in­ ged hogs driving on the state high­ son for the Giants, beat the Phillies National Leagne cluding those hasty gentlemen brated "ruts.” When a club is losing games by one W L PC way. When one compares the two, as run it is always possible to trace 5 to 2. The Phils got five hits, one who wrote that the club couldn’t a homer by Harper. New York ...... 9 4 .690 beat a horse with a whip. they struggle along trying to get the defeat to some mental or physi­ Cincinnati ...... 7 5 - .583 Harry Greb and Tiger Flowers out of tlieir slumps and in endeav­ cal slip. One of the point-with-prlde dele­ O’Farrell’s homer in the ninth Brooklyn ...... 7 5 .583 gation today was Wilbert Robin­ have been matched for a return oring to learn what is wrong, it is St. Louis ...... 8 6 .571 bout. . . . The purpose of any re­ amusing to watch their actions. Two Favorites enabled the Cardinals to defeat the son, who as a manager in a rival Reds, 5 to 3. Philadelphia 7 7 .500 league could well afford the lux­ turn match is to sec how many cus­ I For they both do the very same It seems Managers McKechnie Chicago ...... 6 7 .462 tomers will return to see it. thing. Instead of just keeping a and McGraw are pretty well agreed ury, American leaguers, perforce, The Pirates, climbing faster Pittsburgh 6 9 .400 belonging to ihe view-wlth-alarm ' level head and plugging away, they that the National League race is Boston ...... 3 10 .231 Mr. O’Goofty’s kid brother has than apartment rentals, beat the squad. begin to change their stance, they going to be a two-club affair, with American League taken up prize fighting and he calls ; begin to use new clubs, they begin the St. Louis Cardinals an outside Cubs 9 to 4, taking the series by Robbie’s Tliink. three games to one. W L PC Robbie thinks the Yankees are him Young Shoes because he al­ to either place their feet farther choice. New York ...... 10 3 .769 ways takes a lacing. apart or closet, together. They try "Pittsburgh is the club the the greatest hitters of all time and Brooklyn negotiated a tie with Cleveland ...... 10 3 ,769 unnatural movements. Giants must beat to win the pen­ he has seen a few. Including the the Reds for second place by nosing Chicago ...... 9 6 .600 old Orioles with which he played, Miss Peggy Joyce seems to be I Then the slump becomes worse nant,” said John McGraw,” and Washington .... 9 6 .600 slipping. It took her three whole than ever and the reason is not un­ while we are doing It we must keep out the Braves, 5 to 4. A single by the old Cubs and Athletics, the Fournier, who had previously hit a Detroit ...... 5 8 .385 present Pirates and Cardinals and days to get a $19,000 necklace derstood by either the ball player our eyes on the St. Louis Cardinals. Boston ...... 5 9 .357 from her latest rookie. "Barring complete reversals of homer, featured a ninth inning Philadelphia . . . 4 10 .286 the Tigers, old and new. He has an or the golfer. I rally in which the robins scored argument, at that. In eight times out of 10 the ball, form, the National League race L . Louis ...... 4 11 .267 The last available data showed The delayed steal is being reviv­ I player falls into a batting slump by looks like a two-club affair to me,” three runs. the Yankees hitting for a team av­ ed again this year in baseball, ' tumbling into the habit of chopping says Bill McKechnie of the GAMES TODAY erage of .336 and, this, with a so- state legislatures and congression­ I either up or down at the bail in-' Pirates. "New York is the only have been an easy victim to the Eastern League called dead ball in play. In thirteen al pow-wows. 1 stead of meeting it straight away. club that I really fear. The Cirdi- wiles of left handers. This is rather Bridgeport at Ha’’‘f -d. games, they have made 9 6 runs, Soon as the batter starts keeping nals will be troublesome, but I surprising since the club has a dan­ Pittsfldd at Springfield. for an average per game of more The New York boxing commis­ his bat parallel with the ground he doubt If they have the all-round gerous array of right handers and Providence at Albany. than 7, and lo2 hits for an average sion is not the only factor opposed is meeting the ball square on the strength to go the route.” , several left handers, like Manager Waterbury at New Haven. of Just a bit less than 12. to Tunney meeting Dempsey. . . . nose. But when he chops up or Rogers Hornsby, on the other Ccllins, who are quite successful American League Livelier Ball. It is understood Harry Wills enter­ swings down he's poppin^; up or hand, is positive he is " strong pen­ against portsiders. Detroit at St. Louis. During recent years, various tains similar objections. pounding the ball into the ground. nant contender and he thinks the If the fpring pitching ’.. any cri­ Chlca^J at Cleveland. clubs have staked themselves to Those clothesline drives do not fly, CHARLEY HOFF Giants are more to be feared than terion this is sure to be a big year Boston at Philadelphia. early-season batting sprees but While it may bo true they have off his stick. j the Pirates. for southpaws. Washington at N-"-' York. they had the benefit of the "rab­ taken the hop out of the baseball, In golf practically the same thing! Charley Hoff, the vaulting Viking, leaped to a new American outdoor Brow.'-Eyed Golfers Nat’onal ^eague bit” ball, which is popularly be­ the experts who said the Athletics occurs and the golfer apparently, record in the pole vault at the Drake relays last week, clearing 13 feet Southpaws Deliver A nevs item says golfers with St. T onis at Chicago. brown eyes have f better chance lieved to have been dropped by or­ and the Pirates would run away makes the greatest mistake of all in ' 9 1-4 inches. It beat the best previous mark hung up a few weeks ago Looks as if this would be a good Cincinnati at Pittsburgh. with the races seem to have an to become proficiei.. at the sport New York at Bostor. ganized baseball this year. Even trying new clubs, shifting his by Lee Barnes of the University of Southern California by several inches. year for southpaws in the majors. under that condition, the Yanks abundance of it. stance and taking unnatural swings , Left-handed pitchers are inclin­ than those with eyes of any other Philadelphia at Brooklyn. have averaged precisely one home at t!ie liall. | Hoff is here depicted getting over at the record height. He had plen­ ed to resort to the curve ball as hue. run per game, playing most of If Carlaris’ sore heel keeps him The mental hazard of the slump ty of room to spare apparently, and, as many experts predict, should top their best weapon. The fao. that two of the greatest YALE WILL NOT PLAY women golfers Joyce Wethered and , JEWISH SOCCER TEAM. their contests on big fields. out of the derby it will produce a is sufficient to drive the golfer in-' the 14-foot mark ere he returns to his native Norway. Unquestionably the new ball In lot of sore heads who bet on him in Cecil Leitch hav brown eyes, Is The barrage has been such, in sane. The difference between th e ' use is better to curve from the man­ New Haven, April 29.—Yale Uni­ fact, as to make strong men weep, the winter books. golfer who is shooting a steady ner in which southpaw pitchers stressed as proof of the contention. Incidentally Walter Hagen, Abe versity’s soccer football team will weak men become female imper­ game and the man who is in the have been winning since the open­ not meet the Jewish Hakoah soccer sonators and the pitcher who The most popular request num­ midst of a slump is not difficult to ing of the season. Mitchell and Bobb> Jones are ber some orchestras can play for us brown-eyed. They are also pretty team, now touring the country, ac­ throws the ball leave rather hur­ define. Housewives easily can un­ SISBU RY HIGH SCHOOL NINE Some of the pitchers insist the cording to Yale athletic officials riedly for the Canadian border. is zero, meaning nothing. derstand what's happened at the ball is properly balancec and for fair players. Strong eyes are very necessary in here today. Yale la credited in Few of the latter have been push­ club when the husband comes home that reason takes the curve better. New York today as having agreed overs, at that, the Yanks appar­ The press agent for Bud Taylor, rnniling or acts grouchy at supper Regardless of Ihe real reason, golf. However, the oculists insist the fighter, has discreetly deleted brown eyes are no stronger than to play the visitors here on May 29, ently licking their chops tender t iine. SIEETS TRADE SCHOOL TOMORROW curve ball pitching is getting a but the local team has broken and their opponents tough. the phrase, "murderous puncher” A slow back-stroke, with the eyes strong play in both leagues, vlth blue or gray and it just so happens from the battler’s literature. that five of the games greatest training and has no Intention of Johnson Clinsed. kept on the ball until the club-head | the southpaws featuring the hook. playing the Jewish team. Walter Johnson was chased the is brought down, is perhaps one of The Chicago White Sox so far players are brown-eyed. next time out after his fifteen-in­ Don’t laugh so uproariously the greatest aids in tlie world to the Pespisil, Who Fanned Twen­ ning scoreless classic. So was Ed when you read Mayor Dever plans slumping golfer. But so many of Rommel, who opposed him on that to clean up Chicago. . . . Re­ them, in the slump, take their WORTH occasion. Howard Ehmke survived member you never thought Demp­ Ijacks.troke in madness, trying to ty Batters Against Glas­ [Tn s p o r t i only a few innings, yet later he sey would fight again either. kill tlie ball, so to speak. That held another club to one hit. On tlirows tlicm out of focus and gear. their way up from the south, the In the old days when they sold It docs not mean evenness in the tonbury, Slated for Mound Yanks got nine runs in one in­ big schooners of suds under the swing. Disaster is the result. KNOWING ning off Dazzy Vance and the next grandstand a tight ball game had a The change of clubs is not recom­ Duty. H day smote Burleigh Grimes for six somewhat different meaning. mended. Tile fault is not in the BROUGHAM runs at a single sitting. clnb.s, Imt wil!i the golfer in 99 In the last five seasons the •• As a matter of fact, since the Is it possible for a batsman out of 100 to hit the ball over the fence ! With one Victory already dang- ♦* Bpitish open golf title has ** club left St. Petersburg only two Slowness in goad of haste; care­ ** been won by a representa- •* pitchers have remained with the in fair territoo rfnd yet be dc- j ling from its belt, the local Trade fulness ineVi'd of anxiety and in­ *• tive of the United States ** situation for a full nine innings prlve<] of the home run and be tentions of k".ling the ball; a study rhool baseball nine will engage in $1524' ■ a contest with Simsbury High *• foul times. Jock Hutchison, •* and one of them, Sara Gray, took forced to bat over? of whether tl.e elbows are kept At Your Door— Nothing Else to Pay a thorough shellacking for a mat­ r-chool tomorrow afternoon at 3 •* Walter Hagen and Jim *• close to tlie body or whether they ♦* Barnes were the successful •• ter of seven runs and twelve hits. One of the ways such an un-. . are falling away from the body— o’clock at Mt. Nebo. The down Easy and Convenicat Terms of Payment The other. Bob Giove, pitched pleasant situation can arise is j staters are coming here with one ** Invaders. Hagen copped it ** careful analysis of what one is do­ i of the strongest teams the school , shut-out ball for seven innings yes­ through the calling ot a balk ing in the slump that he didn’t do *• twice. ** terday but they got to the young on the pitcher. ! has had since the reign of the fam- j *• Hutchison smashed the •* before it came is the thing that will ous Eddy Brothers. The school 1 man finally for ten hits and the de­ With runners on the bases bring the golfer out of the slump, *• long “home victory” regime •• there are any number of in­ boasts of a real top notcher In the •• in 1921. He turned in a card *• cision. just as it will bring the baseball hit­ pitching art and expects this It may be worthy of mention fractions ot the pitching rules ter out of his wretchedness. *• of 295 at St. Andrews. •• that Mr. Ruth has been extremely that the umpire may construe youth will cause the local batsmen -*• Hagen followed in 1922 at •• unlimited trouble. ** Sandwich, getting a 300- •* active during the general excite­ as a balk. LEADING LEAGUE HITTERS ment; in fact, the bellwether of the When the umpire, for some "Rudy” Pospisil, ace of the lo­ ♦* score and repeated two *• cal pitching staff will again ascend ** years later at Holyoke with ** stampede. A little more of that reason, calls a balk on the American League kind of thing and his ?52,000 sal­ pitcher, it immediately sus­ the mound for the Mechanics. In , 301. Last summer “Lanky *• Goslin, Seimtors ...... 441 hi-! fir-st game against Glaston-1 ** Jim” Barns came through •• ary will not be cut as generously pends play and tlie only ac­ Dykes, Athletics ...... 432 as popular belief would have it. tion i)ossible is the advance­ bury High, Pospisil struck out j ** for his first triumph after *• Gehrig, Yankees ...... 413 twenty batters, a feat which de- j *• several unsuccessful at- •* ■ li’ ment of each runner one base. Carlyle, Red Sox ...... 405 Very often a pitcher, realiz­ served no little recognition. The , ** tempts. ** Ruth, Yankees ...... 400 rc't of the local lineup will be *• Will an Invader from *• LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS ing the umpire has or is about Dugan, Yankees ...... 400 to call a balk, hurriedly de­ practically th e same as faced Glas­ •* American shores return with •* Leader a year ago today: Hale, tonbury. At New Y'ork— Herry Ebbets, livers the ball to the batsman Athletics. *• the 1926 championship? ** Freeport, N. Y., middleweight, out­ with the hope that it may in­ National Ijcague pointed Harry Duer, Rockville Cen­ fluence a different decision on Hornsby, Cardinals ...... 446 ter, N. Y., in eight rounds. the part of the official. Sand, Phillies ...... 404 THE REFEREE If the ball is over the bats­ Bressler, Reds ...... 387 At Lewiston, Me.— Lee Ander­ man is almost certain to Leach, Phillies ...... 380 Expert Plumbing son, New York, knocked out Jack swing at 'it. If such a swing Kelly, Giants ...... 367 Did Pal Moran ever knock out Noble, New York, in the third resulted in a it Leader a year ago today; Wheat Johnnie Shugrue?—H. J. K. round of a scheduled 12-round would simply be wasted effort. Robins, .4 6 8. Yes, in five rounds in 1924, be­ Heating and Tinning bout. The ball became dead the mo­ ing recorded as a technical kayo. ment the umpire ruled balk. TIGERS PRACnCB How many runs did Bottomley Jobbing a Specialty In All Motor History At Los Angeles— Jackie Fields, The batsman, despite his of the Cardinals bat in during a local lightweight, beat Johnny mighty -drive, would bo forced All members of the Tiger base­ game with Brooklyn in 1924? B. Lamar, 10 rounds. Roscoe Hall, to bat over again. ball team are requested to report N. M. No VcAue Like This Iowa lightweight, won from Phil This play has happened sev­ for practice tonight at six o’clock Twelve. Salvador, California, 10 rounds. eral times in the majors. at the Adams street diamond. How many times has Helen Based on limited output, Hudson prices would have Wills been in the first 10 in the Jobn J. Flavell to be advanced many hundreds of dollars. That k whf national tennis rankings 7 PHONE 511-S Hudson Super-Six Prices WHEN LOCKE BEAT WORLD’S RECORD Four. Equipped and DelWered you nowhere find comparable quality, performance At Your Door and reliability except in the costliest cats. Nothing Else to Pay Built with all these Hudson advantages, the Brou^iam List of Equipment gives custom built smartness, beauty and quality. The Front and Rear Bumpers; body is all aluminum, and*is hand made by femous Automatic Windshield aaftsmen. Seats are deep, comfortable, well arranged, Cleaqer; Rear View Mirror; adjustable to any angle and with plenty of leg room. Transmission Lock (built- gv SPECIAL ARRANGEMENT WITH GOLFERS MAGAZINE, CHICAGO in); Radiator Shutters; The exclusive Super-Six principle has given more than Moto-Meter; Combination JDVDIY OCKENDEN—WHY PROS PLAY BETTER GOLF. ten years of mechanical supremacy. In everything Among the many phases of the game which from Stop and T ul Light. time to time are discussed among golfers, none can The Coach • • ^1264 that counts—performance, riding ease, smoothness and be said to he more consistently debated than that T'Pass. Sedan • 1755 reliability higher price can buy no mote. There can relating to the comparative superiority of profession­ Easy Purchase Terms be no better proof that Hudson is the **World*8 als over amateurs in the mattsr of straight hitting with both wooden and iron clubs. There can be little Greatest Value” than what owners say for it, and that doubt that, day in and day out, the average profes­ its sales leadership continues year after year, the sional’s shots are much more consistently accurate as oe^Mnding ausress of mototdom. regards direction than those of the average scratch amateur. The professional has his bad day, of course, when his shot.g veer consistently to the right or left of the desired objective, The Lowest Prices at Which Hudson Ever Sold but, speaking generally, his lapses are neither po frequent nor so pro­ nounced as those of the average amateur. Usually, the professional i- wins in a match round. Roland Locke, sensational University of NebrasJca sprinter, startled the athletic fraternity at the Drake It may be argued—and In some cases the argument is not altogether M anchester lays last week when he ran the 100-yard dash in 9.5 eeconds, bettering the world’s record for the event. Incorrect—that the professional owes his superior accuracy to the K• mark is not likely to stand, however, as Locke was aided by a strong wind. amount of practice he Is able to put in. But this does not apply in every Geo. L. Betts, Manager Tha Comhusker flash is here shown breaking the tape after his remarkable effort, which, by the way, case. So. Manchester , jlraa made under anything but ideal conditions. Locke was forced to whip a great field, barely beating sev- To my mind the answer lies not so much In the amount of practice Spruce and Birch Streets 0m 1 eomfetitors despite the fast time. one gets, but in employing the proper methods. j

■i-W- ..'i.'fc';'- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALI^ THURSDAY, APRIL 29, 1926. p a g e SENSE and nonsense GAS BUGGDSS-Sold by B e ^ IF YOU WALKED AROUNO THE ^•OU^L HA/E TO THE Pif.Ct DONV worry about ALTE.WIOMS-’ OF ALL THE NfT-W ITS-. A mouse in her bath tub chanced VDHIO.YSUT) NEVER FM) A TO KEEP THE S U C i^ O U T-lU ADMIT SIGN NOW BEFORE SOMEBODY ELSE TO ILET THUr SBAPERIN6 -TWINS to land. What she didn’t do was WMiW LITTLE FOR THE WMOOWS .ARE SM^U, BlfT YOUlL IT— THIS LANDLORD IS A SAP HVPNOnX IDtf BTO worry; - ! know JJ/ OUVB » 3BSQS8 BAl^TOk stand. ^STANTlflWe SH8P.---TWS BE SEU-I^ T m STUFF SO FAST ^ -H ^ HI6HT ON THE JOB- s u m A B E ^ PLACE HAS EVCT«FHIN6- YOU l^ rf T TIME TO STT^ AMY YOU WOl/T NEED A POULTICE 10 EVBI S m t h e . During the day wifey moved the ITS LIKE MOVING INTO TIC HIGHBOYS IN THERE— TOU'LL HAVE THE N«SIEST, GET FAIORS OUT OF WM— YOU’RE LANDLORD— MOW DO < tall clock. Hubby coming in late re­ The next place that Mister Tlng- M tTr--W U ’LL COIN MONEY THROUGH CASH REGISTER IN TOWN---THESE JUST THE TYPE OF TBLANT HE. YPU MNfW HEIlL make marked: “ I thought this clock was TH$r LOW PEOPLE DONY dabble IN ANTIQUES- WANTS— M A N -Y O U ll BE SHTIN* THE AtrtiMnOMS— W EU allng and the Twins went to col­ at the head of the stairs.” And HERE— THIS IS THE STREET lect rent was at the bde-hive. A ll THE NABOBS LIVE ON- OOORWAY-t THEY DIVE IN 'EM— YOUU HAVE PRETTY— HE KEEPS A PHONE BE N. A FME MESS then he went on: “ Oh, I see. It has TO DODGE OUT THE BACK DOOR TO HEM-S RIGHT BESIDE HIS B ED -JU S T' F HE TURNS OUT ID So they went tap, tap, tap on the run down.” THEY’LL BE FALLING IN front door of the big round hive. WHEN YOU OPEN THE USTEM; GET ANY LUNCH--Y0U DONT EXPLAIN WHAT YOU WANT AND! BE A M9NPY»M0R0N “ May I see the Queen?” asked Americans are odd. They spend a DOOR MOfiNINSS'— HEM--TH NEED A NAP TO THINK THIS HeM.« ^//PftESTO-ITS DONE BEFORE ^ WITH A MAAS MTT- 5 Mister Tlngallng as one of the bees lot of money furnishing a home and NO ALLEY- OVER- YOU GET DOWN THERE-NO-.^ came to let him In. then they buy a motor car to take -USTENS WAIT- / S NO-RIGHT HERE ON THE “ Certainly,” said the bee, step­ them away from home. OOTTED LINE- ping aside to let the three people pass. Two can live cheaper than one “ Here Queen, here are some peo­ but not on one salary. ple to see you,” said the bee. Sing ho! for the happy farmer; “ How do you do,” said the He was in town today; Queen Bee. “ Are you workers or And he called upon his banker, drones? I have no use for drones. W’ho held his notes for pay. It They’re lazy useless people and we The basfker read him Coolidge’s put them out.” speech, “Oh no, your Royal Highness,” Extending the farmer’s credit. said Mister Tingaling hastily. “ We And said he’d just as soon as not are workers, I assure you. We Take paper with hiS name upon work very hard— especially on the thirty-second day of the month. It. The farmer mortgaged his false b y P e rc y C rosby And this is the thirty-second. We teeth. SKIPPY are collecting rents.” And happy homeward rode. “ Rents!” cried the Queen Bee. For he had paid the Interest "Imagine a queen paying rent! I On the Interest of the principal never heard of such a thing!” he owed. “ Neither did we, ma’am,” said ^ W H Y . UtHKTS . . the fairyman, “ but your name is I Tne I06A? TH6«es in the rent book, so I suppose you Our Ideal of the absqnt-mlnded must owe it to us. I’m terribly man is the one who walked into NO u/AteR -me 5ANlTA(^y WAY 0* sorry. I certainly apologize.” the room, put his cane in bed and Tue. ^ “ Oh, no! Don’t bother,” said the went and stood In the corner; tied th6 reem- Qu:en Bee. “ We shall get around his spaghetti and ate his shoe it some way. Let me think! Oh, strings; washed his hands, threw I have it! Instead of money I shall the water in bed and jumped out of h I give you honey. That sounds al­ the window. most the same. Besides, queens IM NOT may give presents if they wjsh. It Son— “ What comes after the sounds far better than paying honeymoon?” /I ^ 0 in ' to TM (£ rent.” Pop— “ Dog days.” A 6ATH “ That’s true, your Highness,” said Mister T’ngaling. “ I think it’s Your looking-glass will tell you a fine Idea. What do you think, what none of your friends will. children? Shall we take honey for the rent?” One man is frankly overjoyed at “ I think It’s a very good Idea the tendency of the weather to get myself.” said Nancy. warmer. He said he had coal “ And I’m sure my wife would enough to see him through June think it a good Idea, too!” said but would have to buy more' in Mister Tlngallng. “ Yes, your Royal July, if June’s “ summer” kept up. Highness, I should be very much . !■ rm«ln. I!Wl Knitiirm. In.v ) obliged If you would pay your John— Darling, I have lost all rent ln\ honey. I mean, If you my money! SALESMAN $AM Albert’s Papa Was a Smart Man by Swan would make me a present of hon­ Gladys— Careless, boy! You’ll be ey.” losing me next. " j ; 6 0 ZZ-LEn>- CO. \ \ tAonCE- VoO WHEN » So the Queen Bee called her c m WITH workers and said, "Get one of the We have an Inquiry from a citi­ Wftl» A nv WVIH WoOit l e f t HftHD e it h e r . honeycomb boxes out of the pan­ zen who wants to know where the fPTWER ALU3AS5 joi? voo niom* uo5c. try and give it to my friends.” population of this country is the f>Pi\V 'To n E _ — TWe. RIGH T "Yes, your Majesty,” said the most dense. That’s an easy one— bees bumping their heads -on the from the neck up, brother. ground and going away to the pan Tttiffwjy , try to get the honey. “ What was the first adding ma­ .” — “ I don’t like great big people,” he said. “ I like you little like I In most Instances the farmer is am. Please don’t grow big!” busy with the crops, not waiting at “ Gh, well then! All right,” said the end of the long distance tele­ Nick. “ But how can we carry a phone to hear whether he has yet whole combful of honey to your been legislatively relieved. house. Mister Tingaling?” “ I know,” said Nancy. “ We’ll Clarlbel— “ I have to look into •cy put it on wheels and roll It your eyes.” ilong.” Boscoe— “ Darling, tell me why.” “ Why certainly!” said the Clarlbel— “ Your glasses make FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Willie Gets the Worst of It by Blosser Queen Bee. “ Little girl, you’ll be such wonderful mirrors.” VtXJ vwa.i t k e e b VMWLS T queen of something or other your­ I ’AK 6O/0/0A TAJ^S 7M. S. VEAW.-'?WA'7^ VWMAT self some day. See if you’re not.” T so AX>’ ASM. hhOhS IF VWe ■ O A .t v o o Men who have little business are ALL CI6AT- TWS BlSSEsr DISK — /UvATTEa VWm JOAABO J I'D UU£ TO UAJOVM-* A S CAM WAMC SOAKS OF -mAr V 60T *7AE p l a t s “ Thank you,” said Nancy. “ I’m great talkers. M.E VWOAi’T E.VJ&P. head of the class, and that’s al­ CMDCOLAYC PODOlMS. VBAA- TLL. LOOktI/o' UktS KS9PS SS77)a’ TA9PS STAV PISAT AiOTlCS )T.'.' m A Y T ^ L, AN’ VUATCWAi’ M C ME ALVWAYS’ 6ATS most as good.” Renewing one’s note sometimes OPP OF.'.' “ Every bit.” declared the reminds one of the difficulties met MERE' ALL TW.’ TIM S.'.' Queen Bee. ' Kow then, I know in trying to renew one’s youth. where there are four empty spools. They are right under the window Hope Di the Future y ♦f Mrs. Greenway’s room in the "You’ve mo Idea 'ow hard It is Ijarden. They were on the wln- lookin’ for work, Mrs. Harris, I tow-slll and fell out. I saw them shall be quite glad when I get a there yesterday. They’ll do for job so as I can ’ave a thorough Wheels.” rest.” Soon the honeycomb was on 7^ wheels and the fairyman and the Some seem to arrive at the age •“wins were rolling It carefully of 50 by the time they are 30. to the falryman’s house. Others are 30 by the time they (To Be Continued) reach their 50th birthday. 'rnmmm//7A Sympathy Is the thing most any fLAPPER FANNY says— gossip Is willing to offer, in return for the Interesting details. Those who persistently think CtMC BY KtA MWVtCt. tWC. v -a f/ that it's foolish to worry about trifles. Maybe an Indian wears feathers WASHINGTON TUBBS U by Crane The Terrible Tempered Mr. Bang By Fontaine Fox to keep his wigwam. A PUZZLE A DAY T h e P o r t e r p o t T h e T e r r i b u e . t e m p e r e d MR. b a k g s Yellowstone National Park Is we's FERfeertv AND VNOULO SOU OH RAB-1v\9R.'. 6R IP 5 O FF a t T h e lIr o K 6 d e p o t ! very lonesome In winter, and the PAMUNO, LDC.D BeuevE if-TwAt (Cv\NRACfEP. INSfiNCTIVLY, hotel keepers, who live there are CECIL. SO DOG CAN READ / DO „ .. WHENEMER IWE^E'S very glad when spring arrives with ?MARf! CMARAC.T6R /< E lU SoMEmiNG WRONG vwrfH its Influx of tourists. Wednesday IN LOVe AND BE-ffEP 1HAR ONE HE NEVAH FAILS was the first time since early in FOVUtS, 6ES-f <0 JHOW V\VS ‘DiSUKg. November that the Wayside Hotel- ■JO NHfeN \ GXFSRt: had a number of guests at one time. And the room clerk told •loro* ceciL ^ 5 the manager gleefully that If four FOUND IHAt additional guests were registered A CERTAVN DOG before evening there would be one bOR.E A guest registered for every room In AMR.E.'D IfiWMtD the hotel. “ What difference will It we \ make to us i t five oL our present ■DROWDIL'I guests should leave?” the manager BpoGut -rwe asked. DOG and "W ell,” the clerk replied, “ the proportion would be one-half of a vacant room for every guest reg­ istered.” It’s always leap year If yon don’t Can you tell me how many own an auto. rooms there are in the hotel? liast puzzle answer: ■ r , . Ai\

^heavenbI LITTLE JOE * + nn viord!) w E u. McriUER, There LOOK VaIHAT SeEME To BE ANOThEC iHCS dome VMO Thirke just a s s^OO DO AEOOT wAEHie. ^OOWkKY jgst SIT ■natoraum veaR . greai ter AKX MUVDS RUN The save Channel.

This problem illustrates the word "broadcast,” which in this t p age of the radio every child should know. The first article is “ brooms,” one-half of that is “ bro.” TI;e next is a "toad,” one- half of that is ‘ad.” And next you see a "cart,” one-half of that la “ca.” Next is bird’s nest,” one-half of that Is “ st.” The trick y K A -M lo ' > ePWKa. wc. A^aiaA. J In this puzzle is figuring out the proper halves. Add the four parts TheM l I Im-) and you get the word glran abort. i -T

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THURSDAY, APRIL ^9,192$, PAGE TWELVE ‘t “.«?

According to the state weekly Thure Hanson of Worcester,] health report Manchester has only Mass., son-in-law of Rev. and Mrs. I ABOUT TOWN one case of measles and one case of P. J. O. Cornell, of Church street, diphtheria. who was operated on for appen­ dicitis Sunday evening at the Man­ I chester ivtemorial hospital. Is pro-, Mr. and Mrs. Albert Dewey of A still alarm at four o’clock yes­ greasing as favorably as can be ex­ llast Center street left this morn- terday afternoon brought No. 3’s pected. Mr. and Mrs. Hanson came ng for New York City where they chemical truck to the homo of Mrs to visit their parents here last rill spend a few days. They were Annie Macomber at 60 Birch street e v e w week when the former was taken BLUE'RIBBON ccompanled by their nephew, where a blaze from a gas light ignit­ suddenly 111 and was rushed to the Itewart Dillon. ed a curtain. Little damage was local hospital. His family physlclhn done. was summoned from Worcester A dress rehearsal for the gym and assisted at the operation. exhibition to be given at the School street recreation center to­ A special meeting of the Sham­ Special Sale— Women’s one and In the sporting world a blue ribbon is only given to thoroughbreds. The greater part of our sport is derived in merchandising our store in aa morrow evening will be held rock baseball club is called for this two-strap pumps— greys, tans ana promptly at seven o’clock this cve- evening at eight o’clock at the honest, conscientious, and profitable way and at the same time we endeavor to please our friends and patrons. , , . * ,4 patent leather, $5-$7.50 ^values. We enjoy the sport of buying the kind of merchandise that we think our customers want and which we are proud to have our name stand jiiTO-f!rnc!r-^ ers. Mrs. H. A. Nettleton leader, $L49 and $1.98 $1.25 will hold a social in the church Cod, Dressed Haddock. parlors tomorrow evening at eight GALVANIZED o’clock, hlrs. Theodore Bidwell will RAYON SILK VESTS bo in charge. Pinehurst Market News GARBAGE CANS The Epworth League of the Spinach is of unusually good quality this Week. Ruffled North Methodist church w'ill elect 89c officers for the year at their busi­ Do you know that the Asparagus in the market now $1.00 ness meeting in the church this comes through by express from the South in a very Sizes 36 to 42. Your choice of evening at 7:45. short time, and is lower in price than good native Aspar­ Five and 7-galIon size. Corru­ agus usually is? peach, flesh, white or orchid. Stock gated, galvanized iron garbage cans ; up now for the Summer months. Mr. and Mrs. James Grossman, fitted with deep flanged cover. Curtains and Mr. Grossman’s father and Main Floor. mother, all from New York, will Basement. spend the week-end with Mrs. Grossman's parents, Mr. and Mrs. James Gilman at the Gilman Pines. $125 pair It was announced today by Post­ Our Special Shoe Repairing master Oliver F. Toop of the South This sale comes just at the right Manchester Post Office that morn­ Offer Good for 30 Days More time of the year when busy house­ ing collections at all street mail wives are getting the home ready $3.98 and $4.98 boxes are being made one half Men’s leather soles sewed on, regular price $1.50— 69c for the Summer months. In this hour earlier that the inscription on lot you will find snowdrop dotted the boxes reads. This is due to now in my place, $1.00. SH.K UNDERWEAR Ladies’ leather soles sewed on, regular price $1.25— JAPANESE RUGS marquisette, very fine plain voile, the changing in schedule to, Day­ splash voile, and checked mar­ light Saving Time. now 75c. quisette ruffled curtains. Wonder­ The very best leather used. 39c ful value!: $2.49 We always try to satisfy at the NOTICE Your choice of chemises, step-ins Hit and miss colored rugs In slzei and gowns in flesh, white, honey The annual meeting of the Man­ 24x36 Inches. Crow foot border! dew, nlle and orchid. Some of chester Memorial Hospital of Man­ Boston Shoe Repair Shop and fringed ends. For bedroom,! Colored Valances 99c these are the well known,Dove and Wllla Loom Underwear. chester will be held in the High i hall or bathroom. Fast colored valances in blue, rose and gold. Tie-backs to match. School building on Wednesday, May 105 Spruce Street South Manchester Second Floor. 6th, at 8 o’clock P. M. Basement. Main Floor. F. A. VERPLANCK, Secretary.

jiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim No Expense After Purchase CHH.DREN»S $2.00 and $3.00 $1.25 $2.98 and $3.49 CHAMBRAY CORSELETTES SUMMER SUITS SILK BLOOMERS DRESSES 59c $1.00 $2.98 99c

Two-piece suits — chambray Chambray dresses •with bloom­ Nothing Is more comfortable forj I blouse and corduroy pants. Sizes Spring and Summer wear than a ; Good quality Jersey bloomers in ers. Just the thing for school wear. 3 to 6 years. Colors: Tan, blue, Sizes 7. 8 and 10. Also a few corselette. Flesh only. This is a ; land gray. tan, red, purple, royal, black and very good buy. navy. Regular and extra sizes. chambray and printed dresses with­ out bloomers In sizes 7 to 14 years. Main Floor, rear. Second Floor. Main Floor, rear. Main Fl*or, rear.

Many persons ask, “ What does it cost to keep up a player-piano after procuring one?” This is a natural question, seeing that a play­ er-piano contains so many CLOSE-OUT OF Special Only While h ey Last! 75c parts. Taking the r HAND BAGS POPULAR FICTION CABLE-NELSON PEQUOT SHEETS Player-Piano 69c 39c as a criterion, ■we will answer this question “ practically About forty hand bags to close ( $ 1 3 9 each Including well known authors: nothing.” Our experience out at this extraordinary low price. MacGrath, Mundy, L. J. Vance, E. We almost hesitate to tell you the! Single, three-quarter and double bed size. Sizes: 63x90, 63x99, R. Burroughes, Harry Hervey and with CABLE-NELSON play­ Leads them all. former value of these bags. They! etc. 72x90, 72x99 and 81x90 inches. Limit 4 sheets to a customer. Lim­ ers is that they are as relia­ were bought to retail at $1.98 each.; ble and dependable as a good ited number to sell. Main Floor, front. clock, and cost but little or Main Floon Main Floor. no more for ui^keep. Be­ All Models and yond an occasional tuning, which every piano should have, these splendid player- pianos very seldom have to Sizes be touched from one year’s 75c Special Prices for Friday Only $1.25 end to another. A Few New Bicycles at $25. i PINKHAM’S 2 Years to Pay. DEXTRI MALTOSE Step in and look them over. COMPOUND Your present piano taken -:o in part payment. i 79c

Main Floor. KEMPS I BAKRETT & ROBBINS [ , .SOUTFf ^M/\ NCHCST£:R • CONN ‘ I SPORTING GOODS HEADQUARTERS. | MUSIC HOUSE i 913 Main Street So. Manchester § Piano Tuning. , iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiim im iiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiuiiff i

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