Piled Upon Daring Flyer
3. ■ 4^; t ■>: r •
NET IMIE9S RUN , IBB WEATHER AVERAGE DAILY OIRODLATION itni Forecut by V. I. WMthsr OF THE EVENING IIERALD ' . !(•«* B m m for tlio inoiitb of April, 1937 Fair and slightly cooler tonight 4 , 9 8 4 and Friday.
VOL. XLL, NO. 202. Classified adTi;rtlsLDg on page 12 MANCHESTER, CONN., THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927. .(FOURTEEN PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS . 10,000 MORE Oy, ‘Arriet, MEDAL FOR A HERO’S BREAST ‘Ere’s Some MORE HOSC’ '.; PILED * \ ' H O M EESSAT ■Ot Swells BATON ROUGE UPON DARING FLYER London.' M ayO’.—And now they, propose to take some ot the enjoyment out of life for Secretary Hoover Sees Big the common folk of London. The Dally Mirror today Captain Lindbergh Hopes That Regular Air Service opened a campaign to bar the HOW LINDBERGH Tent City On His Arrival; public from the Mall on nights when there are courts at Between France and U. S. Will Follow His Successful Buckingham Palace. Flood Not Yet Over Offi \ On court nights the long CHEATED DEATH precession of cars bearing Hop— Thousands Throng Street On Holiday to Pay cials Say. those who are to be presented moves very slowly through the TWICE BEFORE Homage to American As He Is Given Official Wel- Majl, and it has long' been considered the privilege of the Baton Rouge, I.a., May 26.— Af- common folk to gather in Tells How He Made Para- come At the Paris City Hall, er three days devoted to perfect- crowds and watcli the “ swells” ng organization o£.^he rcconstruc- ride by. During recent years however the common folk have ion machinery in Mississippi and chute Leap When His Air Paris, May 26.— A regular air- LINDBERGH CARDS Vrkansas, Secretary of Commerce become a bit more courageous IN PARIS SALOON and hr.vc not remained on the service between France and tlie Hoover returned to Louisiana re United States was the hope ex curbings, but have jumped on plane Was Lost In Fog In Paris, May 26.— PaYls’ most lief headquarters today to assume running-boards and peered pressed by Captain Charles A. famous bar which is the' ren iirection of the refugee concentra- through the limousine win Lindbergh today in a speech at the dezvous of numerous American dows to get a better view of the the West. lion from the rapidly nisappearlpg City Hall, where he had been giv tourists, today distributed post oarishes of Pointe Coupee and debutantes and their escorts. cards with, the necessary stamps Some Remarks en an official welcome. West Baton Rouge. “ I am unable to express iny ap attached bearing pictures of The remarks of the crowds . .EDITOR'S NOTE: Flying the At Captain Lindbergh. The picture Boats ot every description have not been always courte lantic Ocean alone was not the first preciation of the honors you have iringinig hundreds of flood exiles sensational exploit of Capt. Charles conferred upon me and my coun was printed beneath crosseyd ous either, for Mrs. 'Arris likes French and American flags. On lourly to the Red Cross and Na- to display her wit for the bene A. Lindbergh. Time after time this try,” said Lindbergh in replying to ional Guard camps here since the boy-wonder of the air has cheated the official speeches of welcorie. the left hand sirfe of the card opening of the East Atchafalaya fit of her neighbor Mrs. Smith- America's own “ Lindy,” President Doumergue, of France, and Ambassador Myron T. Herrick as they ap are the words: ers, who has accompanied her death. Twice, w^lle flying the night "I have one desire and that Is •revasse at McCrea last Saturday peared in the Elysee Palace g.ardens in Paris after Doumergue had bestowed the red-ribboned Cross of the air mail, he had to malce jiarachute that'my flight may be the forerun “ I guess I will go.” lave made the state capital one of on the long journey down from Legion of Honor on the flier's breast. This excellent picture was executed from a radioed photograph by Qn the right hand side of the Hackney Wick to see the court jumps when his plane, lost in a ner of a regular air service between he largest concentration points in George Clark, NEA Service and The Evening Herald. card are the words: . procession. dense fog, ran out of gasoline. France and the United States and he flooded area of the lower val- Lindbiergh made detailed reports of an understanding such as has never “ Boys, I have arrived.” py- Last night some of the sal Unfortunately for the bar in lies which American and Eng these amazing episodes. Below Is existed before. Refugee Caui)>s his o«Ti narrative of what happen “ That is my hope today. My question there is no chance of More than 6,000 homeless .were lish debutantes had to listen REAL BUSINESS ed to him In the nfght skies over greatest desire, I am sure, would Lindbergh visiting the place ■■ncapiped here when Secretary to were: owing to bis abstemious habits. loover arrived this morning front “ Oy, 'Arriet, look 'ere. This Illinois on September 1.0 of Jast have been the greatest desire of dtUe Rock. Preparations have one ‘as a bathing costume on!” Family Of Nationals year. Tomorrow will be printed an Captains Nungesser and Coll.” .leen. made for a minimum of ten “ Naah—fthey aren't mother IN SOUTH AFRICA equally vivid story told by Lind Lindbergh’s speech, while deliv liousand refugees in the Baton and dorter— wait a bit— may bergh of a second hair-raising es ered In' his usual ehy boyish man max today, for It is ascension Day ner, made a great impression on his Rouge area. Between 4,000 and be they are— they've the sime New England's Ideal cape. and thousands ot workers who I).000 will be cared for in the pic- ugly noses.” listeners as have all of his utter have heretofore been unable to uresque surroundings o f Old Uni By CHARLES A. LINABERGH ances) for in his confused embar greet Lindbergh are having a holL “ Oy, look at the ugly mole Envoy Tells Foreign Trade rassed speeches he gives the Injp- day and are preparing to line the versity campus, a mile north of the on this o.ne’s cheek.” Foreigners Trade Their Culture for Col I took off from Lambert-St. Louis Field at 4:25 p. m., September 16, ression of great sincerity. Champs Elysee and the Rue De Hate house. Army tents for about The i/aily Mir or today onial Courage—States Enriched and after an uneventful trip arrived Throngs In Streets Rivdli to see his triumphal proces 5.000 more are spread in a city arouses itself to a pitch of in lark a mile to the west. Delegates That His Coun at Springfield, 111., at 5:10 p. m., Throngs, with their hats doffer- sion to thie City Hall where he will tense indignation and declares by Many Immigrants, and Peoria, 111., at 5:55 p. ip. ed, lined the curbings of the be given the keys of the cltj-. Waters sweeping down the that “ the crowds of hundreds Pointe Coupee peninsula from the Off the Peoria Field at 6:10 p. m. Champs Elysee,. as Captain Lind Escorted by President gave a shocking exhibPion of try Wants to Buy and Sell. .McCrea break had reached the There was a light ground haze, but bergh, accompanied by. Ambassa bad manners, and something Lindbergh will ride through the northern boundary ot West Baton the sky was practically clear with dor Herrick and Pierre Godin,' must be done, for London This is the third and last of a
\ ^ ^AGE TWO MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAED, THURSDAY, MAY 2« , ig z r . Local Stocks N.Y. Stocks MORE HONORS PILED STATE’S JUSTICE GEORGE R K HEABS Rockville Silk s,000 j a y w a l k e r s I 'Itlisa Klsie May -Netsonv daughter UPON DARING FLYER CONN. SECRETARffiS ARRESTED IN LYNN of Mr. .end Mrs. Christian Nelaon o f . TO BE ORGANIZED 8 MhlfHefield street, was fiuunied r (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) ) High Low 1 p. m. (Continued from Page 1) yesterdajr sftsrnopn at hsr home.to Bid Asked All. Chal _____109'% 109% 109% Local Man Plans to Put Asso to Suspend Hollis ^^fred Moulton, son of Mr. Am Can ...... 49'% 49% Police luid Detectives Take Bank Stocks 49% youthful filer has confined his ciation In Touch With New and Mrs. George Moulton o f South Am Car & Fdy 107 % 107 107% Names of Everyone Break Windsor.-' Tbp qeremony was per City Bank & T rust.. .630 650 drinking to mineral water and milk, No More Tossing of Coins England Council. All C h em ___ 141% 141 141% and still he says be Is not a prohi (Special to The Herald) ing TraflSc Riiles. formed by. Rev. Tiumaa H. . Wood . Capitol aNt Bank . . .265 285 Am Loco., . . .114% 114% Conn River ...... 300 — 114% bitionist. ward .of Wapping. Floyd Marsball Am Smelt .. .161 160% George E. Rlx, secretary of the Bockvllle, May 26-i-Notl£e was First Bond and Mort . 53 57 160% Lindbergh explained his attitude On Decision In Connecti Lynn, Mass., May'26.-^Actlng on , of East Hartford was i^e best man Am St Fdy . . 45% 45% 45% Manchester Chamber of Commerce, recelv|d from the New York office and Miss Evelyn Nelson, sister of First Natl (Htfd) .. .280 — on the question of alcoholic bever orders of Mayor- Ralph S. Bauer, Am Sugar ....94% •94% 94% ages tqday in a brief interview. was elected president of the Con police In plain clothes Jtoday "ar the bride was mcid o f honor. \ Hart Natl Bk & Tr. .450 475 necticut Association of Chamber of the Belding-Hemingway Silk Am T & T . . .167% 167% 167% Does rrot Drink cut. Company to sospend operations in rested” several thousand *^ay walk The bride -tfas attired in 'a gown do r ig h ts ...... 62 63v Am Woolen .. 17% Secretaries at its annual meeting Htfd-Conn Trust Co. .630 — 17% 17% "When toasts are proposed I lift ers," ' ■ of yellow crepe de chine and car An Cond,.... 46 48 46 last-night Ip the Hotel Bond, Hftrt- the Bockvllle plaiit Immediately* Land Mtg & Title . . . 59 ^ — my glass and touch my lips to the ford. The meeting opened Pedestrians failing fo obey the ried a bouquet of fellow roses, Atchison .. ..183% 182% 182% wine, because I do not drink, and it About 100 to 150 dnployees will be traffic signal lights at intersecting while the piaid of honor wore - a Morris Plan Bank . . . 125 — Bald Loco .. .220% Hartford, Ponn., May 26.— Town the 28th annual meeting of the Park St Trust...... 470 610 217% 218 is not because I am opposed to lines no longer exist In Litchfield affected. The work^ will be done at streets were Stopped by police and dress of green flat crepe and car B & 0 ...... 123 Connecticut Chamber of C-immerce. Phoenix State B’nk Tr 405 415 122% 12^ drink but merely because I have county, as far as Justice ts eon; the other branch mills, of the com theire names and addresses'taken. ried a. bouquet of pink Killarney Beth S t ...... 50% 60% 50% never indulged Th alcoholic bever In the first hdur more than 1,000 Riverside Trust...... 450 — cerned, and the day .of the Justice pany* roses. * . \ Con Gas .... 104 103% 103% ages. I have no desire to start / "Jay walkers” w.ere "arrested” and Bonds * ,of the peace who decided a case by reception attended by relatives Corn Pord . . . 58% 58% 58% drinking now. I Just don’t seem to the toss of a coin and dealt out a' total of between four and five- and a few Intftiate friends" fol-- Htfd & Co.nn West 6. 95 — Chic MSt Paul 15 14% 15 have the taste for It. That doesn’t thousand wSB expectsffi for the day. East Conn Power .. 9 9^ 102 fines with the aid of prices in a lowed the ceremony. The bride’s do p f d ...... 25 24% 25 mean I am a prohibitionist. I mall order catalogue. Is gone for Plain clothea^nen each bad. several gift to her maid of honor w ^ a Hart E L 7 s ...... 355 365 Du Pone ... .245’% .244% 245 would not want to try to tell oth RESERVES DECISION notebooks filled with names and Conn L P 4 ^ s ...... 98% 100 ever. Jade gresn dinner ring,, and the Dodge Bros .. 22% 22% 22% ers what they should and should Sixty Justices of the peace and addresses.' > 'groomis gift to the best man was a Conn L P 7s ...... 1 1 7 % 120 E r i e ...... 56% 55% 56% not drink,’’ grand Jurors of Litchfield county IN STH DISTRICT CASE .1 pen aVtjl pencil set. Conn L P 5 % s ...... 109 110% Gen Elec .... 101% 100% 101% Lindbergh has some very definite Brld Hyd 5 s ...... 104 105 meeting at the Norfolk Club, Wed FLOOD FUND. Later in the afternoon, Mr. and Gen Motor .. 196% 195 195 Ideas about what he wants to drink nesday, agreed that a new era for Mrs. Moulton left on an nnan- Insurance Stocks In tN ick el___ 64% 65% 65% however. small town Justice courts has ar Washington, May 26.— ^The fiood nuunced wedding trip and In their 65 (Judge Molloy HeRTs Argument Aetna Insurance ....6 1 4 525 Kennecott . . 65 64% Likes Orangeade rived, and because of this formed relief .fund of the American * Red return they will reside at 161 West Aetna Casual Sure ..765 780 Mack Truck ..116 115% 115% When given a reception by About Payment of Costs of Cross cUmhed to 214,206.188 to Center ftrei^ -where they have i 54 an organization which will work Aetna L i f e ...... 550 560 Mo Pac com .. 54 53% Stephen Lausanne, famous French for uniform county-wide procedure, -Sanitary Improvements. day. , \ dtome already furnished. Conn General...... liS 5 1510 N Y Central .152% 152% 152% editor, the young flier was asked 50% co-ordinate enforcement, and "ap Automobile..'...... 205 225 N Y N H & H. 50% 50% what he would have to drink, cham ply common sense” In every prose Hartford F i r e ...... 525 535 North Pac . . . 88% 88% 88% pagne or orangeade. cution. Judge Thomas . J. Molloy in Hart Steam Boiler . . . 625 635 Penn R R . . . 63 % 62% 63 “ If you do not mind, I will take C(nnihon Pleas court in Hartford 137% 140 Auto Cases today reserved bis decieidq in the Lincoln Nat Life .... 93 100' Pere Mar .... 140 orangeade. I feel thirsty," replied While every problem common to National F ir e ...... 760 770 Pullman ....195% 195 195 Lindbergh and he drank three suit brought by Arthur E. Lcomis 57% 58 Justice courts will eventually come and Aime Demafs against the Fifth P h oen ix...... 565 575 Press St Car .. 58 glasses. before the organization which plans 49 50% school district to collect |2,000, T ravelers...... 1170^ 1190 Radio Corp ., 50% Even though Lindbergh has not to meet four times a year, some Im- Reading .. ..118% 117% 118% damages alleged to have'been in Public Utility Stocks paid tribute to the French wines he C lR C i£I. j mediate questions reached solution curred when the Fifth district fail Cenn L P 7 % ...... 116 118 S 0 of N Y . . 37 37 37 has certainly indulged In French 114%, at the first meeting, or were set ed to vote the money to pay for Conn L P 8 % ...... *120 123 Sou P a c ...... 114% 113% pastries. The young man has a down for discussion. The Justices Sou Railway .129% 128% 128% sanitary facilities they had order TODAY AND TOMQRItOW Green Wat & Gas . .'>106 108 sweet tooth that has attracted much agreed that there Is "no measure Stodebaker .. 52 51% 51% attention In Paris. ed Installed in the school. Hart El L ig h t...... ^76 380/ for'drunkenness.” In antomobile The defense attorney, Frederick Hart El Lights...... 46% 47 Tob P r o d ------111% 111% 111% The word has gone around that cases the question to be decided Is Union Pac . . .177% 177% 177% Manning, attempted to sho%. that BILLIE DOVE Hart Gas com ...... 85 87 Lindbergh revels In "pie." This how much drinking of intoxicants the work was not anthorlzed by the Hart Gas p f d ...... 55 58 Uhited Drug . .174% 174% 174% "pie” has rather baffled the French, George E. Rlx 49% contributes to reckless driving or district and that the district has Bo N E Tel C o ...... 172 176 U S Rubber . . 50% 49% who haven’t quite understood what accidents. V and HUNTLEY GORDON U S St com .. ,174% 173% 174 Mr. Rlx told The Herald today plans to build a new school half a Conn Elec Serv pfd ..72 74 It means. Finally the French news It was agreed that there should mile away. It was claimed also Wabash pfd A. 95 95 95 papers made their own translation that It will be his purpose and aim Manufacturing Stocks WMt E & M .. 77% 76% 76% TJU-actlve attempts to standardize that there was confusion in the rec and declared that Lindbergh was court cases; that visiting drivers to foster co-operation between the American Hardware y 80 82 Willys Over . . 20% 20% 20% association of secretaries and the ords as to the intention of the dis American Silver ....; 25 28 extremely partial to "pate.” It should be warned at the first in trict and that the district has VI seems that "pate" may mean pie New England council. He Will go to SENSATION SEEKERS Acme W ir e ...... 10 15 fraction of minor vehicle laws In Boston shortly for a conference power to conform records with- the Billings Spencer com. — 3 and It may. also be translated to stead of being arrested off-hand; actual action. . mean spaghetti. This confusion has with the research bureau of the Billings Spencer pfd . — 6 HOP TO HONOLULU that there Is not always a case for council. ^ The plaintiff contends that the Gripping Intrigue I Thrilling Suspense and ^ Dlgelow-Hart com . . . 80 83 caused some amusing complications, criminal prosecution when an acci sanitary work was done under Bozon Verdarat, a French war avia As a result of this contact Mr. Heart Appeal. Bristol B rass...... 7% 8% dent occurs; that defective brakes Rlx hopes to bring the Connecticut proper authority since Mr. Loomis Collins C o ...... 115 125 NEXT BIG FUGHT tor, Is today widely advertising his contribute to reckless driving; that was committeeman in the district special brand of spaghetti, an secretaries into close touch with the Colt F irearm s...... 28 29 the parents should bo In court,, if methods and objectives of the New at the time. Judge William S. Eagle Lock ...... 103 108 nouncing that It won a prize at the possible, when children are before England council. Hyde of this town represented the Fafnir B earin g...... 80 88 • (Continued from P.age 1) St. Louis exposition, and other ad the court; and that the organiza plaintiffs. Hart & C ooley ...... 170 180 vertisements call attention to Lind tion should co-operate with others Inter Silver com . . . .165 170 seek the honor ulso, both claiming bergh’s fondness for "pate.” As to secure the publishing of a Jus MALOLONOWONWAY Int Silver p f d ...... 116 120 , advantages in* a start from their Lindbergh halls from St. Louis and tices’ manual which would bring to Land’rs Fray & Clark 88, 90 ports. his plane Is called "The Spirit of St. gether In compact form the statutes OBITUARY Mann & Bow A ..... 18 20 Seattle In Race Louis,” M, Verdaraz expects to d6 comqjionly dealt with by Justices. TO NEW YORK DOCKS do B ...... 12 14 Seattle is anxious to be the start a landofNce business in this "pate” The Litchfield organization Is N Brit Ma pfd A ___ 104 — ing point for the flight to the Orient that won a prize at St. Louis. the first of a group which will /_ NOVAK. do c o m ...... 18 20 and is already raising a fund to re eventually embrace every county in Niles Bern Pond new. 17 20 ward the first flier to make the hop BBUSSELLS SATURDAY the state, according to plans ■ of Boiler Rooms Flooded From The funeral of Frank Novak, of do pfd ...... 88 from that point. Meanwhile, Cap Brussells, Belgium, May 26.— Bobbins B. Stoeckel, state motor Hole Gashed In Side In Col 477 Center street', was held this do c o m ...... 26 — tain Frederick A. Giles, Australian All the troops In the Bmssells gar vehicle commissioner, under au lision. morning at his home at 9:30. Rev. SOUTH MANCHESTER J R Mont pfd . . . . ; 60 75 aviator. Is proceeding with plans rison will pay homage to America’s thority given by the General As W. P. Reidy officiated. Burial wks North & .Tudd...... 25% 26% for a hop from Vancouver, B'. C., to “ flying ambassador” — Captain sembly, New York, May 26.— 'With her In St. James’s cemetery. The bear Pratt, Whitney pfd . . 82 88 Australia. Charles A. Lindbergh on Saturday. Mr. Stoeckel told the justices ers were William Parlzek, Charles Feck, Stow & Wilcox . 20%'' 22 boiler rooms flooded from the hole Definite rules for competition In Every airport within three miles that he plans to organize the en gashed in the collision with the Vsllne, William Parvl and William Russell Mfg C o ...... 40 50 > the Dole flight are expected to be of Brussells will be surrounded by forcement In each county, aug Mosinda, repreisentatives of the -TODAY— TOM ORROW -^T. Smyth Mfg Co’ ...... 350 375 freighter Jacob Christensen, the laid down following his conference troops In anticipation of the arriv menting their enforcement and Matson liner Malolo, swiftest de West Wlllington C. S. P. S.,Lodge, Scovllle Mfg CO new , 5 8 60 in the east with national aeronauti al of Lindbergh on Saturday. traffic safety plans with the coor No. 126, and Joseph Barto and final 3 Days of the 2nd Anniversary; Stanley Wks com . . . 65 67 luxe passenger ship ever built in cal ofllcials. His purpose is to bring The American Is due to arrive dinated, work of every society and American shipyards, today was be Joseph CUnconle of the local Moose Stanley Works pfd .. 27% 28% Honolulu closer to the mainland by here about three o'clock In the af group In the state .doing safety lodge. • Stand Screw ...... 101 105 ing towed to New York where she demonstrating the practicability of ternoon. He will be conducted in work. The movement will be to will arrive Saturday. The liner’s Torrlngton...... 70 72 an open automobile through, Brus ward state-wide co-operation until LUTHERANS TO HOLD* Underwood ...... 55 57 such flights. bulkheads are holding, according to SELECT sells via the Grand Boulevard and a point is reached where state con word received here today by ofll CONFIRMATION REUNION U S Envelope pf ....111 115. It is likely that he' will be person ferences can be held and problems Union Mfg Co...... 25 30 cials of the line. The Malolo -was oU ally greeted by King (Albert, of common to the whole state discus her trial run when a fog caused the Members of confirmation classes Whitlock Coll Pipe . . — 25 Herald, Ad VS. Bring Results Belgium, at the flying field. sed and solved. He hopes that pre crash. . In the Swedish Lutheran church Lindbergh plrfAs to'
ipTOHESTER x co m ) irm^iNG BnsRALi), Thursday, mat 26, iwr. rAXSE T H R E g ^
and Mrs. Smith of Springfield have retarned home after visiting PYTHIANS OBSERVE M A Y D IN N ER Mr. and Mrs. David Gilpin of Pros EIGffTY PAY TRIBUTE Given By Rockville pect street. EVER READY CIRCLE OF Mrs. George Simihons has been 26TH BIRTHDAY KING’S DAUGHTERS spending a days with her TOG. A. R. VETERANS Second Congregational Church , (Special to The Herald) daughter, Mrs. David Gilpin of Prospect street. Sisters Present When Knights FltlDAY AT 6:80 P. M. Rockville, May 26. D lnneiv-^ . . The Knights of Pythias. Damon Hold Birthday Party— Dis 1 00
Lodge, vlll sponsor a circus and trict Deputy Speaker. WJU.. Mardi Gras which will open for six LONDON PUBUSHES AH Five of Manchester’s days run on May 30 to June 4 in About 100 attended the 26th an ABOUT TOWN Burke's lot on Windsor avenue. SOV^T DOCUMENTS ^'Boys In Blue” Attend S. niversary celebration of Memorial The affair will be one of the larg Lodge, No. 38, Knlghtb of Pjrthlas, est ever held in Rockville. The The Ladies of Columbus 'will liold last night In Balcb & Brown hall. their regular meeting tomorrow boys of the Pythian club have se (Contlnaed from Page 1) M. E. Church Banquet. About 50 members of Memorial cured wonderful attractions such Temple No. 33, Pythian Sisters night at 7:30 o’clock in K. of C.' as Marvelous Mellvllle, also the letter, “ will receive our Informa were their guests for the evening. hall. The business meeting will be Three Gordons doin« death defying tion, letters, material and notifica The celebration was opened with an followed by a bridge and whist for The five remaining members of the members and their friends. acts nightly as free attractions, tion on decisions of outstanding Drake Post, G. A. R., who live in excellent entertainment In charge and they have also secured the Fa questions which you will have to Manchester, were feted and dined of Julius Strong. mous Col. Robert C. Crosby Shows Illuminate and popularize as far as The first number was a song ded According to the weekly report ^ d the great out of d^rs we offer the following suggestions. For the sun parlor a at the South Methodist church last of the State Health Department tor which is known from coast to coast possible and put into effect in night. About 80 persons were pres icated to the lodge sung by every three piece suite with table and lamp to match. For the porch a couch hammock, as one of the largest outdoor at America.’’ one. It was composed by Joseph the week ending May 21. this town tractions of Its kind. It is both a ent at the dinner. The affair, a has only four cases of communic china, grass chairs, rockers, tables and footstools for the lawn swings" and benches. Our Jusefovich e.vpressed approval of custom at this church for the past Rollason, a member of the lodge, carnival and a circus combined and the decisions of the Left Wing con and sung to the tune of “ Rally able diseases, three of diphtheria display-IS very extensive and the price is much lower than you would expect consider- 25 years, was In charge of the mis and one of measles. carries 50 attractions and travels ference of the Boot & Shoe Wor^- sionary societies of the church and Round The Flag.” This was follow ing Its qu^ity. Whether you intend purchasing or not, come in and let us show you on a special train. There will be ers held In Boston and offered con ed by a humorous reading “Odds this delightful new furniture, along with our large stocks in other furniture. fire works on Decoration Day night for the first time was thrown open gratulations on the plan to publish to the public. arid Ends,” by Joseph Rollason; pi Linne Lodge No. 72, K. of P., ob and special attractions nightly a paper known as “ The Progressive ano solo by Miss Frances DeVat- served past chancellors night in thereafter. The five veterans present were Orange hall last evening and the Shoe Worker.’’ Jusefovich said he Lucius Pinney, Jared Pearl, O. W. ney; mandolin selections by Miss A. O. H. To Have Membership third degree was worked on a class was Interested in the establishment Prentiss, George M. Barber ana Lillian Caverly, and Raymond Rich Drive of the “ Ford System’’ in the Amer mond; humorous readings by Sam of candidates. Division No. 1, Ancient Order of Chauncy B. Ellsworth. Rev. Mr. ican boot and shoe Industry and Baker of Stafford Springs, a mem uel Gaylord; violin selections by Ju Hibernians, have completed plans asked for information. lius Strong accompanied by Leo The Hello Girls club of the lo for a membership drive which will ber of the post, was unable to at cal telephone exchange held its The Russian Charge M. Rosen- tend because of the unpleasant Stiles. At the conclusion of the pro begin June 1 and end December 1. goltz today issued a statement gram District Deputy Nelson Smith regular meeting, last night at the The present membership has been weather. Four other members of home of Miss Amelia Hamil of denying all of the charges made by the post who were at the dinner gave a short address. divided into six teams with the fol Premier Baldwin of illegal activity After the eiitertalnment, all ad West street. Bridge was played lowing captains in charge: Team last year have passed on. and Miss Ruth Sauter won first in Britain by Russians. The dining room was decorated journed to the banquet hall where No. 1. Patrick North; No. 2, John With practical certainty that the a supper was served by a committee prize and Miss Nellie White conso J. Doyle; No. 3, Ernest Rock; No. in red, white and blue. Table dec- lation. Miss Nellie White render House of Commons will tonight oratlonfi were lilac and tulips, the headed by M. C. Peckham and Mrs,. 4, Rogert J. Murphy; No. 5, John ratify the Cabinet decision for rup Frances Chambers. During the sup ed a vocal solo, while Miss Hazel scheme being carried out by Mrs. Greenaway and Miss Sauter favor Phillips; No. 6, M. J. O’Connell. ture, it is understood that the Rus per hour, a handsome blrtliday cake There is no doubt but that the Jessie Winterbottom. Ross Lewis ed with piano selections, and the sian embassy staff plans to leave was in charge of the transportation suitably decorated was placed be drive will be successful and at the London on Sunday. fore District Deputy Nelson. Irish jig was danced by Miss Ham end of the same on the first meet and the veterans were taken to the il. A buffet luncheon was sTved ing night in December, Division church in automobiles. On the stage by the' hostess. No 1, A. O. H. will tender a bi« re was a full sized picture of Abraham ception to the winning team. 123 LIENS FILED Idncoln, draped with the national DR. SULLIVAN HEADS Father of Seven Returns colors. Joseph*Wandzy, 34, father of FOR TOWN TAXES Entertainment was provided by DOCTORS OF STATE seven children, who was reported Troop 6, Boy Scouts, who put on NUNS RESCUE C A nL E . to have eloped with Agnes Czer- competitive drills and stunts In the wonka on May 4, has returned to (Contlnuetl from Page 1) gymnasium. A male quartet com Medical Society Decides to Join An exclusive feature of this smart three piece suite in fibre is the heart of sted posed of Sidnfey Strickland, Harry IN NEW BRITAIN HUE his home on West Main street. He New England Organization aroimd which the fibre is tightly woven. The smooth uniform finish and extremely claims that he was in Pennsylvania to pay the Interest rather than bor Armstrong, Robert Gordon and comfortable spring filled cushions will appeal to you. Davenport, Chair and Rocker $67* Fred Bendall sang four numbers, When Formed. where he had a job and his depar row money from the bank. One (A full year to pay for it.) ture from Rockville at the same town official is authority for the accompanied on the piano by Archi Police Think Some One Set Hartford, Conn., May 26.— Dr. time as Mrs. Cterwonka was mere statement ths.t some of the property bald Sessions. Blazes That Do Damage of ly coincidental. However upon his The talk of the evenin,g was giv Daniel S'allivan, of New London, HEADQUARTERS FOR owners who have failed to pay their Over $40,000. arrival home he beat up his wife town taxes are driving fine automo en by Rev. Frank W. Gray of Burn was today elected president of the COUCH HAMMOCKS and was in police court on Tues biles. side, who spoke on the wars of the Connecticut State Medical Society New Britain, May 26.— Two fires We have the largest and finest dis day charged vrith assault and The large number of property United States, paying special atten at its annual meeting here. Other breach of peace. His case was tion to the Civil War. officers are: that police believe of incendiary play of Couch Hammocks in Man transfers account for some of the chester including the new Divan continued on Wednesday when he First Vice-President, Dr. Frank origin today destroyed the barn and tax Hens. Some real estate Investors swings with the rocking chair mo was fined $1 and costs which W. Stevens, of Bridgeport: second dairy of the Sacred Heart orphan buy property with the Idea of sell age, and wrecked the plant of the tion. All colors of fancy cretonne amounted to $12.70. ing it at an advance In price In a Vice-President, Dr. Warren A. Rebekahs Anniversary Polish Printing Co., a business and striped rain proof duck. Cano short time. Such men Invariably do SEC. KELLOGG WORRIED Tanner, of Danielson: Secretary, property controlled by the Rev. Lu pies and pillows to match. All fine Following the regular meeting of not pay the tax. Their scheme is to Dr. Charles W. Comfort, Jr., of New Mayflower Rebekah Lodge, the cian Boinowltr, the pastor of the ly constructed for comfort and dur make the men to whom thev sell Haven; Treasurer, Dr. Pljineas H. Sacred Heart church. The total ability. lOSth anniversary was observed In the property to settle the whoie bill I. O. O. F. hall where a large num OVER GENEVA RUMORS Ingalls, of Hartford. loss is upward of $40,000. and they invariably succeed. Every The society today voted to join The fires were less than three ber of wives, husbands and sweet one of these operators is an out of hearts of the members of the lodge the New England Medical Council, hours apart. The Polish Printing REED CHAIRS AND town man, practically a stranger a new organization not yet fully were present. An excellent pro here. Says American Delegates Have company blaze occurred first, fire ROCKERS BENCHES gram in charge of James R. Quinn completed, which will include medi men being called out at 2:15 a. m; FIBER ROCKERS Both of the local banks have and committee consisted of the No Authority to Parley With cal societies in all the New England The dairy plant fire started at five $8.50 made of selected maple with double $3.15 following;. . — shown a big increase in bank de Russians. states. a. m. reed seats and backs. Finished in Remarks by James R. Quinn. posits during the past year. Busi The five men elected to represent A dozen nuns from Sacret Heart Deep comfortable fibre rock .A.raerican walnut or in the natural. For your porch or ness has been good In Manchester Address of Welcome by Noble Washington. May 26.— American the state in the council are: Dr. convent were roused by the dairy ers built with thus “ Just Your outdoor furniture must stand lawn these fine benches Grand Mrs. E. H. Cobb. for the past year so,there can be delegates to the International Eco fire and plunged Into the burning Right” proportions. These every conceivable abuse, including little excuse for the majority of the Sullivan, Dr. Comfort, Dr. Robert are extremely desirable. Violin selection by Miss Marcella nomic Conference at Geneva have L. Rowley, of Hartford; Dr. George building at the risk of their lives rockers are all finely woven weather exposure. Certainly, then, property owneis failing to pay on been asked for an ‘■‘explanation” to rescue the cattle there. The nuns and have spring seats with cot it must be substantially constructed Frame is finished In green ' Levine, Mrs. Raymond Hunt at time. Blumer, of New Haven; and Dr. the piano. of the reported conversations ■with Prank H. Wheeler, of New Haven. saved 38 cows and six horses, the ton filled cushions upholstered of woods specially suited to the pur with varnished seat and In cretonne. Vocal duet by Miss Etta Otto and Russian delegates there over trade Dr. Edward W. Smith, of Meri farm hands aiding them. The dairy pose. back. Miss Jenny Qeisler, Miss Minnie S. W .,V. AUXILIARY agreements and similar matters, it den, called attention to what he fire caused a loss of more than $25,- Smith of Broad Brook at piano. was learned here today. terms the unfair burden upon 000, tools and machinery being lost STORE WILL BE OPEN FRIDAY EVENING UNTIL 9 O’CLOCK. Soprano solo by Miss Susie Simp- Secretary of State Kellogg is w^ith the buildings. physicians now entailed by the eon, accompanied by Miss Jenny somewhat perturbed over the press Firemen were given harder fight Simpson of East Hartford. TO ATTEND SERVICES reports that have been cabled from workmen’s compensation laws. He to save the property surrounding Irish Jigs by little Grace Vand- Geneva telling of the conversa declared that doctors must give up the printing company plant. The erraan. x « .s i. r . tions... He wants to avoid any im hours of their practice to testify at loss here was over $15,000. G. £. Keith Furniture Co., Inc. ■AfeAt^nday :Morning to Go to hearings when signed affidavits Violin and musicalsgawsby lames. pression that there is anytluag Vof- The fires today were the second CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS. Quinn and George Heer. memorial at St. James’s ficlal” being arranged between the would answer the purpose. The and third that have hit the Sacred SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. Readings by Miss Minnie Smith. Church. two governments. matter was referred to the commit Heart church in the past few Vocal .duet by Miss Otto and The American delegation at Ge tee on legislation. months. The parochial school was Miss Geisler. The Mary Bushnell Chene^ aux neva is headed by Henry M. Rob The next meeting of the society destroyed by a blaze late in the Charleston by Grace Vanderman. iliary, No. 13, U. S. W. V., will inson, Los Angeles banker, and in will be at Bridgeport and the tenta winter with a loss of more than At the close of the entertainment meet at the corner of Park and cludes business experts from var tive date Is May 10, 1928. $25,000. a grand march was formed which Main, streets Sunday morning to ious government departments. yXXXXXXXy
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n. r.'i - ■ f "Ti 1 1 PAGE FOUR •• MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENtNG HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 26,1927;
litical party that will carry Connec duced to Manchester and Hartford ticut next year will be the one that county readers under the caption 111 -u£- Ctfpnfng lirralh i will make a convincing promise of ‘‘Smile to Tears.” • supplying the country with region l^UBLISHED BY al almanacs guaranteed to deliver THE HERALD PRINTING CO. FoanCed by Elwood i. Ela the goods. We Connecticut folks OcU 1. 1881 don't kick abouc the rain; we are W iSBINO T Every Evening Except Sundays .*.nd too religiously brought up to do ' Holidays. THE PIANO Entered at the Post Office at Man that. What we want is a straight chester as Second Class Mall Matter. tip ahead of time. lU T E l TH E B,A_SI.C MUS.l.CAL INSTRUMENT, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall Six dollars a year, sixty cents a month for shorter periods. IIY RODNEY DUTCHER By carrier, eighteen cents n week. SCARED CROOK. Single copies three oenta John Rizzo was a crook, 46 years Washingtoh, May 26.— Let’s try SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE old. He had crooked under four GETTING “YES" VOTES ^ Voters were asked to approve a SENTATIVE, Hamllton-De Llsser, to take the soft pedal off the real ii! Inc.. 285 Madison Avenue, New York aliases. He had been convicted of reason the industrial east has so I This Is the twentj-second of, a bond issue for $1,274,000. . and 612 North' Michigan Avenue, series telling how American cities This loan was popularized by Chicago. crimes under three of them. W’hen vigorously opposed the hopes and have met (heir civic problems. Sue. plans of the argicultural west for plastering the underpass with huge The Manchester Evening Herald Is ho w'as arrested for a $900 grand cecdlng articles will appear on this signs— "Rip out this hole, vote for on sale In New York City at Schults's larceny Job he didn’t mind particu federal farm relief. page daily. News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. Millibns of farmers must have the loans”; and “Tear out this 'Street and 42nd. Street entrance of larly; he was comparatively safe trench.” Grand Central Station. put It down to plain cussedness, By DON E. MOWRY under his fourth alias, he thought, but there is much better reason to Movies showing fire engines held "International News Service has the Secretary, the American Commu up by freights at the grade cross- exclusive rights to use for republlca- and his prison term would not be believe that it is traceable to an in nity Advertising Association in,gs, with caption “Suppose your tlon In any form all news dispatches overly long, this being in New telligent self-interest. Quite often is becomes necessary credited to or not otherwise credit house were on fire?” did their bit. ed In this paper. It Is also exclusively York where first offenders have a For a government annalyst has for a city to convince its populfice entitled to use for republlcatlon all just advanced the theory that agri that certain expensive public im The Chamber organized service the, local or undated news published distinct status. cultural prosperity means indus provements are necessary. It Is clubs that staged short entertain herein." But It happened that Rizzo’s rec trial depression, and agricultural then that civic organizations must ments mounted on trucks. Accom ord became known to the court and deprcssio.i, means industrial pros persuade the voters to give a "yes” panied by four-minute speakers these trucks appeared at large In THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927. his indictment as a fourth offend perity. This theory is said to be vote for Increased taxes. How Harrlsburgh, Pa., recently dustries during the noon hour. A er under the Baunies law was or based on the ^experience of this country over a period of 50 years. got a “yes” vote for a $1,274,000 series of newspaper stories were UXSUXG. dered. When Rizzo heard this he All this, of course, is directly bond issue shows how similar votes prepared which were run gratis, of In his report to the annual con foresaw a life term in Sing Sing opposite to common belief. Hard can be obtained in other cities. course. Each story depicted a dis The Chamber of Commerce at tinct advantage to result from the vention of ,the Connecticut Cham awaiting him. So he hanged him times for the farmer, it was reit improvements. erated again and again, meant hard Harrisbungh urged the widening of ber of Commerce, Clark Beldeu, self in his cell in the Tombs, man ail underpass beneath the main times for everyone. With loss of The loan passed seven to one— secretary of the organization, aged to break his neck. He needn’t lines of the railroad, the elimina the largest majority ever accorded the great rural market through the tion of grade crossings, and a ser starts off by inquiring, "What does have been in such a hurry. There farmer’s inability to buy, factories any municipal bond issue of the lay ahead of him plenty of time In ies of new sewers. city’s history. the public think of your organiza would curtail, millions be thrown After years of effort, the Public which to think the matter over. But “When the people understand, tion?”— and proceeds' to answer out of work and the country be in Service commission authorized the they are willing to accept increased tils own question by portraying the the prospect of the life term got a bad way. improvements affecting city, state, taxation for then, they realize that friendly attitude of the business his nerve and so he Is dead and out Old Tlieory Blasted railroads and utilities, dependent taxes properly applied are an in It was a great theory and tine upon the city’s acceptance of its ‘ leaders and concerns of the state of the way. vestment,” said P. B. Rice, the farmers played it for all it was share of the costs. Chamber’s president. toward the Chamber. It strikes us that this Is a pretty worth, but it now appears that the our home — r In no critical sense is it that wo good refutation of the theory held farmers were only kidding them suggest that perhaps the reply does by some persons that the Baumes selves and the public, while in not fit the question. It Is highly law is not an effectual deterrent of dustry knew all along that it just your child. .your piano crime. It didn’t deter Rizzo, to be didn’t work out that way—or in probable that the general public, as dustry would have been as hot as an entity, does not think about the sure, hut it frightened him. He anyone for farm relief. YORK h e s e , indeed, are the really 'worthwhile things in Connecticut Chamber of Commerce committed his felony in fear and The Department of Agriculture New York.— Manhattan snap life, the ingredients of deep, lasting happiness for trembling. There must be many a has found through the study of its ^ Then the window where the at all. The business element in this shots: spotlessly aproned cutie bakes T economist, L. H. Bean, that busi you and your child. or any other state is not a general crook less hardy than he who would In a doorway stand three dwarfs grjddle cakes in the window hour not dare, under such circumstances, ness and manufacturing Interests quarreling over a side-show con by hour. public. And what the business ele have been as prosperous if not more It's so easy, too, and inespensive, to sive your child ment thinks about is not at all to commit a crime at all. tract...... Their voices barely And a few doors down that other prosperous in periods of low agri leave the sidewalk and, only by thesematchless advantages—a piano anu music lessons! A law which holds for the hard window where three ,girls roll cig what the public thinks about, save cultural prices. It has found, fur listening intently, may I eavesdrop arettes hour by hour while the id The cost is less tli^ you suppose—the result, in happi In special circumstances, like the ened criminal terrors enough to thermore, that whereas low farm on their troubles...... ’’The big lers gape...... ness, is priceless. shutdown of a great mill in a one drive him to suicide as soon as he product prices have been accom stiff said I was getting out of the And not far up street another panied by industrial expansion and industry town or the flooding of knows it is to be invoked surely Tom Thumb class...... Said window where a most uncomfort Start your son or daughter now along this road to prosperity, high agricultural pi'ices there’d been three fellows smal- able chimpanzee moans and frowns the city, as in Louisiana. must have merit as a preventive of have forecast industrial slumps. ler’n me around looking for work and bangs cage and window in rage lifetime happiness. Drop m at our showrooms today. Let It is one of the inhibitions of crime. The last five or six years, as ill a week and ready to take leas against his captivity and the dis us tell you about the quick, easy, modem methods of money. .They always puli the same comfort of his quarters...... And such an organization as a stale everyone knows, have been indus piano instruction; let us show you our selection of fine Chamber of Commerce— and even trial prosperity and agricultural noise. He’s just trying to get me more crowds gape and laugh. DIGGING FOR IT. to come down and you’ve got to Somehow this poor creature’s of a local Chamber of Commerce in distress. Bean points out that simi pianos, at least one of ^diich is certain to fit your needs, A small controversy between two lar conditions existed in the years stand with me. ' You just do that misery strikes them as funny...... a little less degree— that it must do and we’ll all ,set the same circuit.” your room and your means. No obligation, of course. newspapers has just brought out an following 1S78-9. 1SS4-5, ls'96-7, Because their own, perhaps is not its work without any particularly so funny...... At least to them... Illustration, which otherwise might 1914-5 and 1921-22, all periods of enthusiastic support from a very relatively low crop prices followed- And so down the street to a little And another fellow chained to a never have been made visible, of by industrial recovery. The only hole-in-the-wall where an over- window by the necessity of dis great majority of the people in bland girl bangs hour by hour at the pains and cost at which some "apparent exceptions” noted were playing hour after hour some safe whose interest it is, even if indi a piano while the sheet music cov ty razor device...... of the world’s newels gathered. The 1904-5 and 1908-9. rectly, always engaged. ers shriek their colors and titles Toronto Dally Star, inclined to be "On the other hand,” he says, WATKINS BROTHERS. In c , We never heard of a town or a from the tiny window...... I have Instinctively, you hasten to an lieve that Soviet Russia is much “years when crop prices were high passed there time after time, and other street where time doesn’t stale that got up a celebration in have marked the close of periods CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES, maligned, took exceptions to a story always the same girl banging at seem to chain so many creatures front of the headquarters of its th a t,a shortage of foodstuffs and the same piano and a couple of iu the Chicago q'rlbune concerning to windows. All of them look so Chamber of Commerce to express agricultura'. raw materials may be drug-store sheiks getting the latest self-conscious and uncomfortable— an organized anti-British demon an Important factor in a business exhuberant gratitude for anything dope on what to play the girls next Most of all the ape. stration in Moscow. The story had depression.” Sunday on their ukuleles. GILBERT SWAN. that the Chamber had done for it— been cabled by the Tribune’s corre Bean points out further that though there have been occasions abundant farm production, general new trend of thought among many spondent in Riga, Latvia, and the ly meaning low farm prices, means when it very well might have. of the most intelligent and best Star jeeringly raised the question ample business fop transportation " But it might be pointed out that informed leaders of agriculture, of. liow areorrespendent so far from cpipipanJ^s .and handlers of farm no to'wn or state or farming com products; (hat by furnishing indus who realized that ours had become Moscow coujd hope to know what a highly industrial civilization and munity gets up a celebration in try with cheap raw materials, it transpired there. The illumination that the American manufacturer honor of the sun for Us warmth. A strengthens manufacturers in their comes in the Tribune’s rejoinder: strirggle for markets; that large had a distinct preference for cheap Chamber of Commerce, town, city raw materials and cheap food for "The Tribune has no correspond crops moved at low prices are a Great God, I ask Thee for no or state, is taken for granted by the public. ent of its own In Russia. The Rus stimulus to many lines of business; meaner pelf PLUMBING FIXTURES the general public, like fresh air, This admission is made on the Than that I may not disappoint sian government has insisted upon that cheap farm products release Price alone should never govern either the selection of the clean water and the fire depart purchasing power that would other eve'of Mvhat is-likely to be a suc myself; the right to censor news dispatches cessful battle'for government aid That in my action I may soar as fixtures o r the plumber to do the work. Assurance of good ma ment. Nobody gives any cheers to wise be absorbed in living expenses, h in the next Congress. The old terial and workmanship Is certain only when there is no false and so long as that 'censorship and that the great proportion of n- high any of them. Yet we couldn’t get theory probably will not be used As. I can now discern with this economy in buying plumbing and when good judgment selects exerted The Tribune will not place dustry profits when money that the along very well without any of any more in vain attempt to in clear eye. the men to install it. a correspondent in the country. The coijsumlng public saves on food Is them. veigle the industral, east. The farm Tribune does maintain a secret or- spent for clotliing. automobiles, We wish we could assure the er’s case will be fought on its That my weak hand may equal my gan'zatlon In Russia for obtaining radio sets and a thousand other firm faith. Connecticut Chamber of Commerce things. merits—and with plenty of atten JOSEPH C. WILSON news and this organization has tion to the political exigencies. And my life practice more than my that the people of Manchester love Farmois .^dinit It tongue saith; 2 8 SPRUCE STREET. TELEPHONE 6 4 1 functioned well. Some of the ma it for the good deeds it has done. Having had the old tlieory of That my low conduct may not show iiSSSj terial It has obtained has been for But aside from a few dozen of those economic equalization so thorough Nor my relenting lines, . warded to the world through Mr. ly blasted, after hearing it for so QUEEN .MARY 60 TODAY That I Thy purpose did not know. people we doubt if anybody here--- IT’S not against the law to save Day.” many years, your correspondent Or overrated Thy designs. or in any other community of the dashed around to some of the lead London, May 26.— Queen Mary, — Henry David Thoreau: My That is what you may call dig commonwealth— ever gives it a ers of farm organizations here who of England, was sixty years old to Prayer. money. There’s no statute thought. ging for the truth. had so earnestly voiced it in the day. She celebrated the event quiet ly, giving a family luncheon at of state that forbids you buy For a Chamber of Commerce past. Surely they would kick and squirm at the Department of Agri Buckingham palace this afternoon there is but one reward for virtue ON FRIDAY. culture’s heresy. - and a tea party for her grandchil ing your Winter coal > in 'the and that is the virtue. dren. Herald Advs. Bring Results New England’s first passenger air It was said that this was the Springtime. Then, why don’t Friday Only— service, by which the courageous FORECASTING. and the hurried may fly between you? ’Twill save you more Lives are being sacrificed to the Boston and New York by way of Since Transoceanic Flying Is So Common science of aviation, chemists run Hartford ani^ day bat .§ugday, t? to than the bank’s interest on ghastly risks in experimentation in open tomarroW, To the Colonial Air your money. the Interest of human progress, all Transport must'be given credit for sorts of hazards and strivings and having its nerve with it. Not for in expenditures are regarded as jus 5TEP0M - stituting passenger carrying, es IT, DO you \J tified in the acquisition of knowl pecially,. because with US three mo think SDu're G. E. Willis & Son, Inc. edge tending to make civilization tored Fokker planee It Is safe IN A ;> broader and life pleasanter, for the enough in doing what has been 6AUOONC Mason Supplies, ruck of mankind. But nobody seems done in Europe for years, but in In- to think it worth any terrific sacri rr\i!»iu. e Alain street Phone SO augurajLing- the service on Friday. IWE TDUSH ON fice or huge outlay of money to As good an illustration as any AllUC QduTE m CO V ER TDP i?r learn how to forecast the weather. other,, of’ the extent to which avia FLOOJ^ Yet it is highly proable that the tion has cut loose from old tradi^ Aw ircc inhabitants S people of Connecticut could get tlons. Is this flouting of the super- FiELo ibK'm-.ANP-'HEKE.-THi^is ^ r \ Khaki Hammocks up about ten times as much en gtltlon that still keeps folks of the nCl Norton’s thusiasm for dependable weather sea in a certain awe of the fateful Y o a p ^ \ qi7 forecasting that they could for an sixth day of llie week. y hourly airplane service to London Imagine a ship-builder launching or Paris at a token a ride. We can a great steamer on Friday, her $ get along, at a pinch, without go owners starting her on her first Electrical 16-85 ing to England or France to spend voyage on Friday, opening a njw ”^3 our penny, but it’s more than a bit service on Friday! of a problem to preserve our health Aviation Is blazing new trails in Heavy khaki duck hammocks with removable seat and our tempers when we *prepare more ways than one. Service mattresses arid UPHOLSTERED BACKS! These for a New England May and get in Generator are the popular style today, upholstered seat and Its place a Manx March. A BULLY GAME. back, like a davenport! Made the same as the It 1s said that the reason the Out on the front page of the Her Starter and Ignition one sketched, excepting in plain khaki and with cats on the Isle of Man have no ald today there la sprung a stunt in tails is that the caudal^ appendages mental caleathenlcs that in our Repairs out adjustable head rest. Regular $24.00. Cash of their ancestors, hundreds of opinion has the c;ross-word puzzle Our instruments locate trou —delivered—no 'phone orders. years ago, rotted off from the tails’ tipped over and - buzzing In the ble quickly saving you much owners perpetually having to sit on ditch. It la not of our origin, we re time and annoyance. All makes soggy, wet ground. If that's true It gret to aay, but ao far aa we know repaired at a reasonable looks like some reason to fear that thla la the first paper in the East to charge. Connecticut people will be going swipe the ingenius idea of the WATKINS BROTHERS, around presently with artificial feet. clever Chicago columnist who in Drive Your Car In If we had a government weather vented it, and we pride ourselves on service that wasn’t as far behind our eclectic sense in hooking .only For Free Tests the age as an oxcart it would tip what is good. So far It Is a name us oft, In advance, to this, kind of less game, but, you can call It a season; then. Instead of buying “Word Hops” or “Letter Leaps” or Norton Electrical spring clothes we would lay in rub “Alphabetic Evolution" or any old ber boots, rubber gloves, rubber name you please—the point is to Instrument Go. Icoats and rubber hats and do as try It. It’s more fun that cross Hilliard Street. Phone X )they do in Patagonia— let it rain. words and, what’s greatly to the I'Urpm present Indications the po (Near Manchester ft’8 «omiietltlve. It Is Intrc- DeaM. w dserr-roS Freight Station) Advertise in The Evening Herald-It Pays JH&A MANCHE5T1SK (CONN.) JETTENTNG, HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, ISZt, FA(
man, John Leidholt, Marshall Fin Berrett, William Chapman, Ray Part Ihvo SCHOOL PAGEANT ley, Russell Clough, James Eagan, mond Dotchln, Francis Harrington, Miss Bdrnice Miller, Director of reOXIXG D.AY COMES Fred Marks, Clarence Vennart, Ernest Irwin, David McConkey, Gymnastics. LATE THIS AVEEK Merrill Anderson, Roger McCor Emerson Sanderson, Carl Spears. Danish Song Dance— Grade IV JAM S BIG HALL mick, Lennart Johnson, Donald Clarence Tomm, Raymond McIn Wand Drill— Grade VI and VII Thursday is ironing day in Willis, Sinai De Mars, George Bant- tosh, Garl Anderson, Arthur Davis, Schoolmaster’s Dance— Grade Vllt Manchester this week instead of • • ■ ■ -A , ♦ (Continued from Pago 1) ly, Clement Fantom. Joseph Dellefera, Everett Hutchin Dumbbell Drill— Grade VIII Tuesday. Housewives had been A feature of the two-hour pro son, Douglas Lynne, Henry Matson, Part Three unable to dry their Monday Schoolhouse of 1830” . Charlotte gram was that it was run off with Eugene Rossi, Frank Tyler and Mrs. Wlllo Suprenant, Director of wash because of the rainy Rublnow was the “ schoolmarm” out perceptible delay notwithstand James Wilson. Music. weather. Today, however, broke bright and fair and by noon the and In her class were 21 boys and ing the large number of children Girls’ Glee Club Miss Adelaide Spdi’er, Director of moisture was gone from the girls, namely: Charles Pirie, Henry taking part. This was due largely to The Girls’ Glee Club is composed Art-Accompanist. the indefatigable efforts of the di of: Susan Barbarian, Isabel Brown, The Frog Prince clothes and housewives started Skoog, Hans Benscbe, Joseph Frye, ironing. The Public has Christopher McHale, David Chap rectors. Miss Hazel Lutz, under the Ida Cole. Agnes Dziadus, Anna Fal- Cast of characters: man, Edward Werner, Walter Ait- supervision of Miss Elizabeth M. kowskl, Sarah Hewitt, Alice Hunt Princess, Stacia Rodinis ken, Howard Turkington, Jeannette Bennett, principal of the school, er,Elsie Kwash, Gladys Maguire, First Maid of Honor, Nancy Gill Second Page, Frank Larson Sears, Bessie Ferret, Anna Daoust, directed the pageant, assisted by Elizabeth McGill, Dorothea Mor- Second Maid of Honor, inga Neilson Chorus, Maid of Honor and Pages Miss Elizabeth Tynan, Miss Mary Bernice Lipp, Mary Miroglio, Alice house, Majorie Paton, Florence The Frog Prince, Charles Baranow- Act 1— Scene 1— A garden in the Sweeney, Miss Elizatnsth Krapo Plano, Mary Thompson, Rose An ski palace of the King placed its stamp r» McKee, Marlon Brewer, Doris Eddy, wicz and Miss Ruth Munson. Tbe gelo, Harriet Bradley, Teresa Fra- Marjorie Lyttle, Laura House, Mar The King, Patsy Burke Act 11— Scene 1— Same garden, other four eighth grade teachers chey Helen Newman. Margaret A Page, Raymond Merz three hours later garet Adams, Charlotte Rubinow. also helped make the affair a suc Schubert, Marjorie Waddell, Alice / This scene was coached by Miss cess. They are the Misses Evelyn Benson, Merlon Feriss, Gertrude Elizabeth A. Krapowicz. Doris Ed Reed, Edith Eaton, Hilvie Johnson Gerard, Marion Janes, Anna Mrosk, dy’s recitation, ‘‘Pride in Clothes” and Elizabeth Clark. Both teachers Doris Nelson, Joanna Relmer, Haz of approval! and another by Howard Turking- and pupils received many compli el Rogers, Nellie Galll, Eva Keish, toii were very well delivered. ments at the conclusion of the pro Lillian Larson, Violet Mercer, Myr School Of Today gram. ' tle Muir, Dorothy Silcox, Marion Foot Troubles Next came the school of today To the older person, the pageant Taylor, Violet Tedford, ‘ Emma with Lucille Murphy as the teacher. revived memories of schooldays of Wolfe. afiFect the whole system This scene was directed by Miss long ago; stories that their parents Thousands o f people Hazel Lutz and went through very and grandparents had told them, smoothly and effectively. The 31 DonH neglect your feet handed down from colonial days, \ school children who constituted the and of experiences in ‘‘the little red PUPILS OF EIGHTH class were: schoolhouse” of the early 19th Ernest Irwin, Wilson Richard century. The modern school demon Free visited Garber Brothers son, Edwin Cummings, William stration provided for these a sharp IN CONCERT TONIGHT Vinci, Earl Garrity, Chester Sen- contrast between teaching methods drowski, William Gordon, Clifford of today and yesterday. Foot Comfort Magnuson, Russell Anderson, Clar Musical Features Will Present Songs, Dances and last week ence Mason, Harris Barrabee, Arvid The Eighth Grade orchester. Carlson, John Kotch, Dorothy Plays at Hollister Street Girls’ Glee club and Boys’ Glee club Auditorium. Demonstration Fraser, Mary Harvey, Doris Rogers, interspersed the program with mus Marian Rippln, Marian McLaughlin, T seemed as if everybody visited ical selections. Miss Tynan had The annual spring musical of the May 27th & 28th Evelyn Custer, Esther Gordon, charge of this feature and also of Evelyn Ogren, Florence Beccio, Eighth District Schools will be pre the special chorus. The orchestra sented in the auditorium of the Garber Brothers last week. Some Esther Gado, Eleanor Metcalf, opened the program. By an expert from New York I Alwina Winkler, Viola Weigold, Hollister street school tonight at 8 The members of the orchestra are o’clock. The entenainment will be Ethel Madden, Anna Bensche, as follows: Pains in the feet go through the came to see our Furniture Fashion Show Maude Von Deck, Arthur Graf, in three parts, consisting of songs, Marjorie Waddell, Dorothy Sil- dances and a short play entitled nervous system to remote parts of Libera Fracchia, Horace Chambers. cox, Edwin Cummings. Joseph Pish, ‘‘The Frog Prince.” the body, causing distress which , * . some came to see our new Salon of Children of Old Glory Lois Wilcox, Austin Werman, John Miss Hannah K. Jensen, domestic nothing remove till the real Lastly, came ‘‘The Children of Fisher, Leon Berrett, Frank Mo- science teacher in the Eighth Dis trouble is corrected. Old Glory” with a cast of 47 chil darrsky, Walter Klein, Emerson Finer Furniture .. . some came to see trict schools, assisted by a number AA/hatever may be the cause of dren. Viola Weigold played the Sanderson, Louis Schmidt, William of the other teachers designed the leading part, that of Columbia. The Vince, Ida Cole, Erwin Stelcholz, costumes to be worn by the chil your suffering — weak or broken how we brightened our appearance and Spirit of ’7 6 was enacted by How Ruth Wickham, Marian Turking dren tonight. The program in full D r. SchoW, WaHk-StTOte down arches, weak ankles, painful / i : ard Turkington, Austin Krause and ton, Ernest Steinberg, Albert follows: H eel P a d , heels, crooked or overlapping toes, broadened our service. There were Wilber Brown. This scene opened Platte, Herbert McKinney, Stillman Part One correct faulty walking excessive perspiration, corns, cal with the flag drill was an impres Keith. Teachers of Kindergarten— and atandlna, and pre sive affair. Those who took part in .Special Chorus vent crooked and run- louses or bunions—you can rid your thousands of people here from all over Minuet— Doris Christensen, Bernice overheels. Absorb shock. self of it permanently and quickly. the flag drill were: Theodora Max The special chorus which helpen Bamforth, Ella DeVarney, Ger Saves repair bills. 35c well, Shirley Dougan, Eva Modeen, make the pageant a success was trude Stewart per pair. On the above date a Foot Comfort Connecticut. And thousands of people /i: Ethel Wylie, Violet Fallon, Mar composed of 27 children. They Hat Box Dance— Jean Casteel, Bet Expert from the Staff of Dr. W m . jorie Behrend, Dorothy Freeburn. were: ty Flke, Valarie Miller M. Scholl, will be at our store. He is were amazed at the change of the out Gladys Tedford. Helen De Forrest, Virginia Johnston, Carmela Cata Three Little Kittens — Bernice lano, Katherine Wagner, Gertrude thoroughly trained in Dr. Scholl’s Maude England, Bruna Giandano, Bamforth, Peggy Brosman, Nel methods of foot correction and ho Edna Kennedy, Viola Thrasher, Brandt, Martha Relnartz, Louise lie Brausauskas and chorus. side of our building and the immensity Lillian Server, Eunia Worsoa, Reinartz, Dimenica Salvatore, Ter Irish Jig— Marcella Holloran, Her will make Pedo-graph impressions Dorothv Chapin. esa Cescotti, Alice Potvln, Vivian bert Martin which reveal the exact nature of any and attractiveness of the inside. Street, Elsie Lennon, Evelyn West, Songs— foot trouble, and demonstrate how The modern school children in Nejlle Leone, Edna Scranton, Vi Dr. Scholl’s Z in O 'tad s this scene W’-ere: Mary Minnicucci, Dolly Song— Nellie Brausauskas, the correct Dr. Scholl Appliance or vian Stone, Agnes Krause, Mary Ruth Washburn give Instant relief from Philip Burke, Austin Johnson, Ray Krause, Esther Smachretti, Sara painfulcorns.Thin.med- Remedy will relieve you. mond Thomas, John Dougan and Bird Songs— Ralph Tyler, Eddie Icated, antiseptic, pro Who ever thought that this 73- Cross, Katharine Quinn, Margaret Blovish, Dorothy McCarthy, tective, healing, safe and / Ralph Swanson. The Boy Scouts Gordon, Emily Remig, Alice Wilson sure—35c. FREE SAMPLES were Raymond Dotchln and Ray Doris Christensen Scholl's Zino-pads forCorns. They give Instant re Annie Ryan, Marion Sheehan and Highland Fling— John Gowans year old landmark could be so modern mond McIntosh. The spirit of the Charlotte Newton. lief and remove the eause—/Weribn andpreeetaa. flag was represented by Josephine Recitation— Anna Gordon Boys’ Glee Club Maypole Dance— Ruth Washburn, ized, so completely transformed into Sapienza. Others in the scene were The Boys’ Glee Club was compos William Fox, the school boy, Anna Bernice Bamforth, Ella DeVar ed of: Philip Anderson, Royal Bit- ney, Doris Christensen, Gertrude Benche, school teacher, Edward good, Herbert Bengton, Roger C. E. HOUSE & SON, Inc. one of the finest furniture establish-, Carlnl, the farmer and Richard Mc Stewart, Hayden Griswold, Jr., Cheney, Stuart Dillion, John Fish Eddie Blovish, Ralph Tyler Cormick, the Minister. er, Richard McCormick, Joseph South Manchester, Conn. ments in America. . . y, The military drill, which was a Pish, Joseph Twaronlte, Ernest part of the finel scene, was per Pohl, Sherwood Truman, Edward formed by 16 children under the Hunter, Ernest Cole, Lennart John leadership of Ernest Steinberg. The son, Clifford Magnuson, Herbert It made us extremely happy at this others were: Ernest Steinberg, McKinney, Arthur McGann, Wilson Warren Markham, Sherwood Tru-i Richardson, Elmer Trombly, Leon manifestation of public interest. We take this opportunity of thanking them A Rochester Lady Recovers for helping us make this event ,the big From Long Illness success that it was. ^ Nervousness, Shortness of Breath, Indigestion, Acid Stomach Relieved, Strength Restored* Says Tanlac Deserves All Credit It was the most glorious week in Men and women suffering from nerv* flusness and run-down condition mav our career— a week of events that discover the surest way to get quick relief in the experience of Mrs. Alice marked a successful conclusion to our Fenton, 65 Third Street, Rochester, N. Y., whose marvelous recovery from a long siege of suffering surprised her close to four years of effort, of plan closest friends. If yoii never feel well and lust drag ning, building and expanding ... and a through the days, tired ana fagged- out; ifyour stomach rebels at food and you spend miserable hours doubled up beginning of a far greater enterprise with pain caused by indigestion; if you do not sleep soundly and dizzy spells with even a more promising future.' / attack youwhen youstoopover;nyou are losing weight and feel old—watch out! Mrs. Fenton says: "For about 5 years I suffered from indigestion, un MtESS able to sleep and got up tired and -1 I I I I la» worn out. Food filled my stomach with brought me relief and restored my gas that made mo uncomfortable for health, I will never be without this in hours. M y right leg pained me so I tonic, which is made from roots, barlu was hardly able to get around. I wcs and herbs." lo s i^ strength and weight. Mrs, Fenton is only one of many who "Then I tried Tanlac, the wonderful haveave found happy relief fronyiainfrom and STYU tonie. The first bottle gave me an ap gained new strength taking'Tanlac,taking'! It petite. Indigestion disappeared. I b ^ usually builds up the body, wipes out gan to sleep well. Soon my nerves poisons and suffering. K e ^ well, keep on calmed down and I felt stronger. 1 youth and health—take Tanlac. t tooked on weight. Gettyoilr first bottle of Tanlac from "Today. I feel better than I have your dnimst today! Over 40 million in years All my thanks to Tanlac. It bottlesessold.
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I QUALITY BAKERY 1 N ew SILK Men’s and Young Men’s H Taylor & Gowans m Sm 881 Main Street, ^ Tel. 780 S ID resses SUITS I I WE ARE AGAIN BRINGING TO YOUR ATTENTION I The most wanted styles in the sea'> The New Colonial Doorway An assortment of patterns, etylee and son’s most popnlar sbsdes; models Bixet that will do jostioe to a high to our building. An authentic reproduction. Very I The New Youma Health | for an flieeasions.' claaa Men 'a Shop. The new tight attractive and quite appropriate entrance tq the •badee aa well aa the more oonaerva*' magnificent display rooms inside. Bread | tive 00 Ion. ~ S for which we are sole ajrents in Manchester. Being 5 I made of Youma Malted Wheat Flour, 100 per cent, pure = r wlieat. Professor Allen of Westfield has given Youma E = the highest calorific value of any bread he has tested. = s No finer bread could be given children or invalids, indeed E = patients suffering from ulcerated stomachs can perfectly 5 FINE FURNITURE = assimilate Youma bread. = d i r e c t M O RG A l^ s For diabetics we make the Gluten bread every day. E " t o t h e HQ U b l i C y - Ple^e remember we will be closed all day Monday, E MAE&r.® s Memorial Day. Like all good citizens we wish to ob- = T H E ^ S A R M iSCH \ 5 5 serve our legal holiday. Help us by getting an extra E % tore s suppy Saturday of the finest Bakery goods made. S 240 AsYWJvi St, 5 Don t forget our celebrated meat pies ready at 12, E One Block From Main Street s noon, every Saturday. We advise ordering them ahead S HARTFORD, CONN. nARTEORQ s as the demand is big. 500 of them went to Hartford E s last Saturday, = I ...... I TAYLOR & GOWANS. |
4 ' ■- S c ' / 'f t-.. y PAGE SIX MANCHESTER (CONN.) HVENTNG HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 192?.- :
LINDBERGH—ALOFT IN THE FOG WITH HIS WAPPING TALeOTtVIlLE
Mr. and Mrs. Everett A. Buck- A memorial service will be held . OWN PLANE DRIVING CRAZILY AT HIM land and Mr. and Mrs. Charlie Dart in Mount Hope cemetery oh Sunday s-/:- of ’Vernon, left last Tuesday .for an afternoon f.t 5 o’clock, d. s. t. Rev. automobile trip to Cape Cod. They Warren S. Archibald, pastor of jthe expect to be gone several days. South Congregational church at Francis Burnham, brother of Hartford will be the speaker oh this David Burnham of Pleasant ’Valley occasion." The Talcottville Fife and has joined the army recently. Drum corps will furnish muslc^ Mr. and Mrs; Howard Stafford Clarence Koch has purchased a and three childien from Glaston Pontiac Deluxe Landau Sedan from bury were Sunday visitors at the the Oakland-Pontiac agency at So. home of Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur C. Manchester. " iV' Hills. The baseball game which was Wapping Grange No. 30, held it scheduled for Tuesday evening be \V regular meeting at the Center tween the Talcottville nine and the FOR THE FIRST OF SUMMER HOLIDAYS school hall last Tuesday evening Polish Americans of Rockville was and it was’Parents Night. The com postponed on account of the weath mittee was Mrs. Josephine Wethe- er and these two teams will meet rell, Mrs. Minnie Felt, Mrs. Levi T. on Friday evening at the Riverside MEMORIAL DAY Dewey. Ivan West, Truman H. grounds at 6 o’clock sharp. Woodward, and Henry Nevers, who V #■' :S
W’e liave a complete stock of blooming and foliage plants. Special made up pans and baskets. Special attention given to the filling of cemetery urns and porch boxes. MEMORIAL DAY BOUQUETS
/ Barmim waa traveling v/ith Tom Thumb in Ohio The freak was advertised as Mrt elephant, deer, when he came across the woolly horse. The horse was Col. Fremont, the ex Now came Barnum's horse, camel, buffalo and sheep. The newspapers an State Flower Shoppe a small anjmal with hairless legs, nec.c and tail, but plorer, was then lost in inspiration. Dispatches nounced the animal had been shipped and vifould be shown In New York before being sent to London. Pic-, “Depenable Florist” with a body covered with curly wool. He bought the the Rockies. After weeks to the New York papers of dispatches conjectur tures showed Fremont chasing the queer horse in the. State Theater Building, Phone 888-2 horse, shipped Jt to hie Bridgeport home in strict se ,told of Fremont’s captur crecy and started to work up the most daring publicity ing as to his fate he was ing a strange wool-cov- mountains. Crowds fought to get into the Museum stunt of his career. jK reported safe. ered beast. - ^ ' to see it. oitar sv MCAtCTvict.twc. (To Be Continued) MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927. RAGE
Boat Hit by Rum Chaser; 2 Killed 26 DEAD IN WRECK. TELEVISION. AIR Madrid. May 26.-— persons Today *s Best were killed and othe'rk frere serious k PRIV/OTl /oej hack, ly injured in a collision between a Arthur A. Knofla P A U L freight train and a mail train near ADAMS R adio B e t TAXIS, FOOD IN Pulpi, in Almeria province, today. 875 Main S t HU. acrvioH First reports said that seven h FEANCE were dead, but later this figure was PILLS BY 1950 increased. The passenger train was Insurance and Real Estate. XAVY YARD BAND KROM WNYC almost totally destroyed. American Legion sponsors o. con ' London,’ May 26.^—According to a cert by the Navy Yard Band from Central News dispatch from Madrid JDA'NCE A N D DINE WNYC, at 8:45 p. m. eastern time, Prof. Low In Forecast Of today thirteen 'p.-rsons were killen Thursday, May 26. in the train wreck near Pulpi wh^u WITH THE SNAPPY THREE Other picks are: 20 Years Hence Sees a freight collidr-d-with a mail train. WBZ, 7 p m. eas.eni time— “” at— Springfield Mandolin Club. GASOLINE NOW H(J. WHO, 7:30 p. m- central time—r Wondrons Changes. Prof. Paul Stoye, concert pianist. A welcome announcement is the WJAY, 9 p. m. eastern time— fact that gasoline may now cost The STATE Male Chorus. only 11c. It Is estimated that this London. — Having accurately WGL, j» p. m. eastern time— reduction would effect a saving of predicted the advent of the trans- mHlions of dollars for the Ameri- Princess White Deer in an Ameri Atlantic telephone, Froi’f’ssor A. M. can Indian Idyll. ,cau motorists. This amazing reduc TAVERN Low, the famous Euelish scientist tion is brought about by a mysteri and inventor, has turned h!s ous little device that is easily in 20 Bissell Street thoughts to what the world and stalled on any car in a few minutes’ its inhabitants will look like and time. E. Oliver, 1041-1177W-Win- WTIC be doing twenty years hence. nebago Street, Milwaukee, Wise., is EACH SATURDAY NIGHT His conclusions are contained in so proud of this invention that for from 8 to 12 an article the London Daily a limited time he is offering the de Travelers Insartince Co., Majl, In which he forecasts that in vice free to auto owners who will BUSINESS MEN’S LUNCH Hartford, Gann. 19 50 the television screen will pro help introduce it. He also needs James Lee and his 12-year-old daughter, Mildred of Detroit out for DAILY 467. ject world events before our eyes; a pleasure ride, met dedth in this launch when it was struck by k Uniied men everywhere and offers profits we shall telephone across the States customs border patrol speedboat. Congressman RobLt c r a S of $75 to $100 a week to men who ocean as casually as we telephone has demanded an investigation, protesting the carelessness of rum chas- will handle local business. Write French citizens came in large mini hers to jilace flowers on tlie graves to a friend in the next street; ar of .\merican soldiers who fell aroun d Bourresches and Belleau. Program for Thursday , ers in the river and urging that the federal district attorney refuse to d l him at once for his free sample of 50c tificial sunlight will pour strength fend the patrol agents if they are charged with manslaughter Th“ fer and money making proposition. This is the 41st chapter in the<®that the remains of their son be al- D. S. T. into us as we sit; an aeroplane at wrecked launch is pictured above. e iu.. — ^Adv. Free Parking. W e Cater. story of an cx-doiighboy who is rC' lowed to lie without a change. The 6:00 p. m.— Dinner Music the door will excite no more com visiting France as a correspondent permission was granted. And every 6:15— Soprano Solos— Children’s ment than an automobile does for The Herald. Songs— now; and we shall have to wear “ Women will cease to expect the year, since 1919, this grave has suggestion of protection and wi’l been the object of their visit to a. Animal Crackers .. .Hageman ear shields against the terrific b. My Dear Jerusley____Gaynor noises. despise the weakness that Is im CHAPTER XLI France. Labor Saving Ideas plied by any remnant of chivalry. "Sur la route a Tricot.” At either side of the grave are c. The Street Fair .... Manning d. There are Fairies at the Bot Labor saving ideas in the world “ I believe that within twenty Frederic Blaudin and Jules Ga- two marble seats. Peasants rest of 1950 will be represented by the years the language of all nations delorge. members of the gendarme there— on their way from Montdi tom of Our Garden. . Lehmann e. The House that Jack Built absence of dust-coliecting corners, will have partially blended as the rie of Montdidier, will, with digni dier to Tricot. Almost every day stoves, and chimneys,...v-j-., and the de direct result of inter-marriage and fied gestures, give those directions some children leave flowers as they Homer livery of food from a community trans-Eurepean conversations.” to a stranger. And the directions pass. And they place their floral tri f. Through Child Eyes .. .Seiler g. The Fairy Pipers .Weatherley kitchen. If our means are not ab will lead to a wayside tomb— the butes in two vases— one a shell cas sorbed in the form of pills, ac grave of an American— H. H. Hous ing of a French 75, the other a Marjorie E. Armstrong, So prano cording to Professor Low. ton Woodward. It is the lone grave shell casing of a German 77. “ Mrs. Jones, reading his morning Laura C. Gaudet, Accomp. TIRED, ACHING, on the ixiad to Tricot; the objective The grave of H. H. Houston newspaper in 1950,” writes Pro of a sacred pilgrimage to be made Woodward is on tne right, just two 6:30— Dinner Music continued fessor Low, "will have lost his Suggestions this year by Woodward’s parents kilometers from Montdidier. The 6:50— News and Baseball Scores parochial outlook. He will be as 7:00— Mid-week Religious Siug-— when the legion’s Second A. E. F. gendarmes of Mondidier Know tne anxious to know what happened in SWOLLEN FEET HONOR THEIR MEMORY comes to France. exact location. They give the infor Choir of Trinity Episcopal foreign countries as he is today to . On the stone that marks the mation gladly. Also tney will tell of Church of Portland, Conn., un read the local news, because he will Moone’s Emerald Oil Guaranteed to grave is this inscription: the reverence that everyone holds der the direction of Harris have been to them, thanks to fa Stop All Rain and Soreness aud ,“ Tn Honor of an American Boy for the spot. The corporal pilot of Bartlett. Organist and Choir cilities for cheap, swift, and com- Banish Offensive Odors. MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30th Who fell Here Fighting for Spad No. 94 of the Lafayette Fly master ' fcnable travel. , France ing Corps has their respect. 7:30— Middletown Chamber of “ If Jones is wealthy he will In just one minute after an ap April I, 1918 The grave of H. H. Houston Commerce Program with the unquestionably make use of tele plication of Emerald Oil you’ll get H. H. Houston Woodward Woodward is on the right— Wesleyan, Jibers vision and his room will be heat the surprise of your life. Your Floral Tribute Suggestions Corporal Pilote, Spad No. 9 4 “ Sur la route a Tricot.” 8:00— Twenty-eighth Annual Ban ed electrically by a system which tired, tender, smarting, burning Lafayette Flying Corps.” quet Connecticut Chamber of will bring such • luxuries within feet will literally jump for joy. Wreaths of Magnolia, Wreaths of the sea Woodward’s parents made a re TOMORROW’ : Captor and' Cap- Commerce direct from the the reach of all. No fuss, no trouble; you just ap son’s choicest Flowers, Bouquets, Sprays or quest about this grave. They asked live Meet Again. grhnd ballroom of the Hotel “ The man of the future will ply a few drops of the oil over the Bond— Musical program under probably enjoy electrical treatment surface of the foot night and morn Baskets of Roses, Carnations, Snow Drops, the direction of Emil Heimber- during his sleep, and artificial ing, or when occasion requires. etc. ger light, both health-giving and pleas Just a little and rub it in. It’s situ FINAL VAUDEVILLE FLAPPERS, CAKE-EATERS 8:30— Banquet program continued ant will be so cheap that houses ply wonderful the way it'ends alij T Sturdy blossoming and foliage plants for — Governor John H. Trumbull, will he built wicnout restriction foot misery, while for feet that' urns, vases and outdoor planting. Geran ! AT STATE THIS WEEK GET THE ‘ ONCE OVER’ Toastmaster imposed by a vain endeavor to lo sweat and give off an offensive Speakers— cate the sun. odor, there’s nothing better in the iums, Petunias, Verbenas, Coleus, Vinca President Ernest E. Rogers Advance For Women world. Vines, etc. It’s a wonderful formula— this Six Acts on Anniversary Pro Circle Film Gives Real S t^ y “ From the Bottom Up or from “ The next twenty years will un the Top Do-vyu,” Merle Thorpe, doubtedly see a great advance in combination of essential oils with gram With Madge Bellamy About Much Berated Young Editor “ Nation’s Business” the position of women. With the cahiphor and other antiseptics so Madeup Rustic Baskets. Cemetery Bouquets In “Ankles Preferred.” stersf "Characteristics of our Bay-State gradual evasion of physical disa- marvelous that thousands of bottles Neighbor,” R. L. O’Brien, Edi fcilities, I do not believe that wom are sold annually for reducing vari The final vaudeville bill of the A real story of ohr much discuss tor “Boston Herald” en will trouble to stay at home. cose or swollen veins. season, and the best of the bunch, ed younger generation, but one not 8’: 30-—“ Explosions”-—Dusty Miller 1 think” that electrical cooking, Every good druggist, guarantees is being shown at the State thea a tale of flappers, cake-eaters or (humorist from Ohio) cleaning, and heating will remove Moone’s Emerald Oil to end your ter these last three days of the jazz parties, is the feature at the 10:45---News the drudgery from domestic exist foot troubles or money back.— adv. week as a part of the second anni Circle tonight and tomorrow, “ Sen ence, and I believe that children versary celebration which that thea sation Seekers.” will be educated on the quantity ter is carrying on this week. Lois Weber, the screen’s only production scale after a psycholo T H E F-LOR I ST Billy Gilbert, said to be the fun woman'director, has given a new gical study of their natural tenden niest comic actor on the vaudeville aj^le of this type of story cies. Phone 1088-2 ANDOVER I* Read Herald Adv& stage today, heads Hie bill with his an unusually well chosen and cap Sheridan Hotel Building, Main Street, South Manchester | company. Thomas and Fredericks, a able cast to enact her production. team of song and dance artists, oc The leading roles are taken by Mr. and Mrs. Myron Jonfs of cupy the second position on the Huntley Gordon and Billie Dove in New Havrn spent the week end ji< bill, the company comprising three this Universal - Jewel production, with Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phelps. persons, called “ The Sensation Seekers.” With these two acts are the Charles Wright was home from “ The real story of the modern New York over the week end. Mabel Sisters, a troupe of tight- girl,” said Miss Weber, “ has not wire artists who also do tumbling Cards have been received from been told on the screen. Instead Mr. and Mrs. Edward Nlcollni who and balancing on the wire and on she has been represented simply as several other things. Henry Regia i a type. There is no type for the are on their wadding trip. They and company put on a sketch, “ Out-1 younger generation of today. A few changed their plans at the last side the Circus.” a sketch with a | years ago they were nothing but moment and have gone to Washing whirlwind finish. types but a change has crept in. ton, D.. C., Instead of Cape Cod ns THE Moran and Werber put on a “ The girl of today refuses to planned. turn with a lot of action. They do pigeon-holed Into any particular Elsworth Mitten attended a re not tell the audience what is going type. She has a mind of her own hearsal In Columbia Tuesday for to happen beforehand, aud keep which is usually a very good one Decoration Day music. Mr Mitten SHORTEST their act for surprise. The sixth acc and she insists on using it without has been asked to play in three on the bill is also a surprise, for domination or parental influence different places Decoration Day. He Tests show ^ iniles per gsjlon nobody knows what it is. “ The modern girl does- not de^ will also play a cornet solo at the 17 Madge Bellamy— that beautious mand jazz parties, cocktails and South Coventry Congregational DISTANCE creature of “ Summer Bachelors,” late hours nearly as much as she church Sunday evening. \ "Bertha, the Sewing Machine Girl’’ demands freedom of thought and Mrs. Ward Talbot visited rela and “ Sandy” fame— heads the ex action. This modern girl has cer tives in Manchester Monday after cellent cast, playing the part of a tainly not been put under the mi noon. BETWEEN young miss who is blessed with a croscope in recent flapper pictures.” pair of ankles too pretty for her Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phelps went The cast of “ The Sensation to Hartford to the ordination ..er- own good. Her ankles get her into Seekers” also includes Raymond all types of complications, affording vice of Mr. Pi elph’e ci>usln, Law TWO Bloomer, Peggy Montgomery, Phil opportunity for some brisk and rence Rose who WLS ordained at lips Smalley, Edith Yorke, Clarence Christ Church, Tuesday. hilarious scenes. Thompson and Nora Cecil. Playing opposite Miss Bellamy Mrs. Bessie Gumming and Mrs. is Lawrence Gray, hero of many Horace Porter of Hebron were re POINTS screen successes. He plays tiie cent callers on Mrs. Ellen E. Jones. chap with the flivver who comes in ahead of the mau in the limou sine in the race for the heart of Girl the heroine. MEN’S SOLES J. Farrell MacDonald, remem bered for his unforgettable per Scout- sewed on, regular price $1.50, formance as Corporal Casey in in my place $1.00. “ The Iron Horse,” appears In “ Ankles Preferred” in a somewhat News Ladies’ soles sewed, regular different role, that of a proprietor price $1.25, now in my place of a gown shop. Such a part af 75c. fords MacDonald an excelleiU Best material used. Prompt chance to display his mirth-pro TJie Girl Scouts will march in the outsells the combined total of all odiar cars In dia attention at the FirSt-mSOOOmiles in 4909 minutes—the fastest go voking and distinctly individual Memorial Day parade. The Drum ing for the greatest distance of any enclosed a r fay world of equal or greater rated horsepower. ability. and Bugle Corps will also perform. the world or any strictly stock car, open or closed. There is a sound basis for the statement that The The Girl Scouts will be the guests Commander is “the greatest post-war achievement Next, in 33 nation*wlde hilLcUmbing contests. in automotive engineering.” ol' the Council at their new camp The Commander demonstrated its thrilling power Boston Shoe The astounding feat of covering 5000 continuous June 4tli. Al! l.'iose planning lo go USB over some of the steepest hills in the country. TEST ANSWERS should meet at the ceuter at 2:30 mllfs in less than 5000 consecutive minutes merely and hike to i:iD camp, 17V4 miles per gallonl dramatized the thrilling performance, the freedom RrowiilH Puck No. 2 Repair Shop from repair expense, the peace of mind and economy Here are the answers to the Brownie Pack No. 2 meets Friday And noiV—in 61 tests held all over the United which all owners of this plus-powered car enjoy. “ Now You Ask One” questions afternoon at 3 p. m., at the Center 105 Spruce St., So. Manchester TOLL States, The Commander deliv printed on the comics page: Congregational church. There are ered an average of 17’A miles Drive The Commander j 1— EH Whitney invented theabout twenty-eight girls In this per gallon of ga^line! In every What Harry Hartz Says About yourself! cotton gin. instance the carburetor was * 'The Commandert pack. Mrs. William Parkis, Mrs. Get behind the wheel, step on 2— Helium is used principallyBert Andrews and Mrs, Harold REMEMBER TELEPHONE and connected to an ac **It (f my opinion that The Commander die throttle and step out In front to inflate airships because it Is Preston are the leaders. curately measured one-gallon uill maintain any given speed, up to u W E SELL container. Each test was care miles per hour, longer, more smooMy, —try it in’ traffic for flexible non-inflammable and non-explo Mrs. H. L. F. Locke of the Hart and at less expense per hour Raveled, haniuing—or level out the steep, sive. fully checked by motor club for gasoline, oil ana repairs, than any ford Brownie Commission for Con Red Cedar Shingles bffi^ls or newspaper repre other stock automobile now being built est hills. Any gait of travel sniu 3— 0. Henry’s real name wasnecticut visited the Pack last Fri SERVICE in the United States." sentatives. H ie Commander—it answera William Sydney Porter. day. Mrs. I.oci-e enroll ;c! the fol Clapboards instantly to the spur of its ao> 4— -The nineteenth amendmeptlowing: Susie May, Bertha McNeil, And remember, this average' Commander Pricest Commander of 17V4 miles per gallon was Sedan, $1585; Victoria, $1575; (broad celerator or the curb of its posi* to the constitution gave nation Anna Andenson, Anna Biishnell, Mouldings cloth upholstery, $l645)tCoupe,$1545i dve-actog 4-wheel brakes. wide suffrage to women. Dorothy Denton, May Marsden, made by a Big Six equaled in (u4th rumble seat, $1645) . . . Prices Linseed Oil - rated horsepower by only seven f. o. b. factory, Including front and rear An exact duplicate of the 5— President Roosevelt was marEsther Pickles, Jean Wo-jdrurf ard other American cars—and they bumpers, snubbers and 4 ^ h eel brakes. champion Commander is ready ried .twice, 1883 and 1886. His first Dorothy Nelson. Mrs. Locke Other Studebaker and Erskine models Paints cost from $4,000 to $10,0001 No from $945 to $2495. and vraidng for you. Come in wife^dled in 1884. brought the pin.s, which arc f,a y lit wonder the Studebaker Big Six todayl 6— The dome of the nationaltle Brownies and worn on th-'. right Varnishes capital is made of cast iron. lapel of the -wOHai of their suit \ 7— The gwfss area of the United After the work Mias Washburn W hite Lead States is 3,526,789 square miles. told a story. T.he game which they THE CONKEY AUTO GO. 8— The tenth wedding anniverplayed, Priscilla Plllsbury wa.> the Hay, Grain and Feed The Southern New Eiidlaiid sary is called the tin wedding. Nervous Pricftss. - Our low prices will surprise 20 East Center Street, ' South Manchester 9— Canberra is the capital of you. Australia, V 10— Floyd Bennett flew ever General lelephoife ,j^^^C im ipany the north pole with Commander Cyrd. Auto Repairinsr and Manchester Green Overhauling SHELDO.VS GARAGE Store ,-V'i Rear of 25 Hollister Street. W. Harry England. STUDEBAKER Q f i lis is a Studebaker Y ea r] Read Herald Advs Phone 2828*2 Residence 2828*8 Phone 74
- I ' JiV' •svr MSI . V >r j MANCHJSSTJliK (UUJNN.) JfiVJSWlfSG J^K A LiD , T tlU K S U A r, MAX PAGE BIGHT L an cret . Franklin R ichm ond let themselves loose in the spirit of tion,' death and the , unspeakable and understanding ' each other T he Q ueen ...... Eva McComb an atmosphere with which all Little I^ord Batteries ; = erlord,” and the answer came back without attempting to i^ake each “ONE-ACTS” WIND DP L ady In .W aitln g ' i • • JWrs. C. D exter Theatre players are familiar. They FAMILY OF NATIONALS “We are Northmen. We have no Turk.. > ' the other; over in a. rgsh, desire’for C o u rtter ...... •>... Eric Crawshaw overlord. We all are equal.” The chief teacher of English in Faustine, a dancer ; . : •.... •_* did this with a bang and the farce- one of our city high schools wrote uniformity.- We belie'te t]ti|it -the TOWN PLAYERS SEASON ...... » ...... ■•ReatHce Johnson let moved like a runaway automo $i0Eaai ' " All Are Equal me “You do not realize-the diffi English, the Greek,, tie. Jejv, is or In 8harp:;Contrast'r to ''the l^tllted bile going down hill—-the farther NEW ENGLAND’S IDEAL This is the cry which has gone culties. The great majority of dinarily better ■ content 'with his down through English history. “Shoes that Danced”’ was the rol It went the faster. our students come from homes own people in. special and business licking nohsenslcal, farce “Punk” SOME GOOD USED King John heard it at Runny- without the slightest trace of In relations, but we can live as neigh Local Actors Tackle Difficult “Punk” was directed by Albert (Gontinaed from Page 1) meade.. Kingi George heard it which closed the -.progTam. It is a Addy, who did extremely well with herited culture.” bors with amity. The Jew, in gen Fantasy, Score With a Bub very funny travesty . on an amateur 'TIRES. from Independence Hall and from That teacher has not even a eral Is happier when married to a artask not to be compared, in dif the spring day to sell non-essen the Battle of Bennington. William Jewess; the Irishman when he bling Farce. play rehearsal'^, and’ the group of ficulty, with that undertaken by tials to the chance traveler, glimpse of the greatness of her op Players who; essayed- it had only to 30x3Vi Oversize the Last, heard It at Verdun and on portunity. , takes to his home an Irish maiden; Mrs. Hale. had helped pay for, and he prefer Flanders Field., This is the New There were in her classes Rus but when -the shafts of cupid go A deeply Interested if not over The cast': 31x4 ...... $12.00 red to be a roadside huckster rath England Northman quotation sian and Italian boys and girls in astray and Greek falls in love with large group of members, associate Rough on Reds Miss Bertha Bull .... Aileen McHale 3 2 x 4 ...... r ...... $12.00 er than to drive a tractor through heard at our family table, “We all French, and an Aldeh with a Cohen whose homes music was known and members and friends witnessed the Miss Isabel Griffin . : ...... 33x4...... $12.00 his own and his father’s fields. As are equal.” loved and appreciated; a world in or a Strablnskl, we are not disturb ...... Lillian Treadwell I passed on, I said, *’I have this day Harold W. Griffin, her brother ...... 4—29x4.75 ...... $6-00 The, last four decades have to which this unmusical teacher, ed, for there is no fear ior miscen- Town Players’ closing program of ...... Raymond Tllden seen ‘Esau selling his birthright.’ ' brought new men into our family with songless Colonial ancestors, genatlon and racial deterioration the season at the auditorium of the Lincoln Anderson ...... James Neill 6—31x5.25 ...... $7.50 StUl With Us. and chief among those who stand would never enter. is not ours. Recreation Center last evening. Harry Cooper ...... Leonard Johnson 6—33x6.00 ...... $8.00 I have spoken at some length of by the door are the Italians, the She Could Not See ' ' This, then, Is the ideal of the Two one-act plays were given, “The Mrs. Harry Cooper ... Alice Marshall the English because this is the Greeks, the Poles and the Russlan- There were in her classes French Shoes that Danced,” and “Punk”. Frank Thompson ...... Albert Addy Also about 200 other sizes. new New England, and a family of handseme new curtaimset, the oldest child in our New England Jews. They are new to us but they and Greek boys and girls whose older and younger brothers and sis The former is a peculiar thing— A family. It is an easy custom to de are our own color, of our own homes were illuminated with an a fantasy in which the medieval gift of Cheney Bros, to the'Recrea ters diving in mutual esteem in a tion______Center was______used_ for the first C. BARLOW precate the Puritan and Colonial race. They worship the same God, inherent love of the beauty and great state. , Italian pantomime character of but the fact remains that the infiu- they follow the same great tradi color and from which her eyes Columbine Is found periodized with time at last night’s performance. Auto Tire Vulcanizing & ence of the older stock is in New tions, the have the same passion could never see. “Where Nations all Teu Watteau, the painter, and the lat Between the playlets Miss Elea Radiator Works. England ds strong today as ever in for liberty and freedom. There were in her classes Polish ton, Italian, Gaelic, English, ter’s love for the fairy dancer is nor Graham sang and Gbllins Its, history. In any gathering of our and Irish boys and girls in whose Slav, forget long hates In one Main St. above Sheridan HoteL The Italians were road builders consnmate faith.” exploited by the latter to gain suc Driggs played a piano solo. people we note, and likely comment for Caesar and now for us. In their homes were ideals of family union cess and fame for her sweetheart, on, the non-English names as they homeland, separately overwhelmed and conservation which in her Lancret, who in some mysterious appear but we fail to note that the through the centuries hy foreign home, were unknown. Wentworths, the Halls, the Starks, way undisclosed by the playlet invaders, barbaric or civilized, they There were in her classes Jewish takes the place of the time-honored the Rogers, the Smiths, and the have assimilated their conquerors. boys and girls in whose homes a Browns are ever with us, with in spiritual culture dwelt which has Harlequin. They have driven out their oppo In tackling this sort of a prob fluence unabated, carrying forward nents and they have held in check given great religion to the world Service — Quality — Low Prices the Ideals which our New England tyrant, church and oligarchy. They and has transformed the human lem the Town Players ventured on has known three hundred years. come to us eager for further free race. an experiment which, it must be We can speak of this without un dom. To this narrow-winged teacher, said, did not produce the very hap due exaltation, for this people has The Greeks oppressed hy the culture meant the study of litera piest results of its highly encourag ever married with the newer com Turks, cherishing in the names of ture which the Greeks and Ital ing experience. The theme is elu FRESH FISH ers and the old blood flows in the their children the bright names of ians had written; the study of sive, the metered dialogue stilted veins of so many whose names their history, Themistocles, Alex mathematical truths discovered by and obscure, and the players of the FANCY FRESH CAUGHT MACKEREL...... 12«/2C lb. show origin in other countries that ander and Demosthenes, loving the French and Scandinavians; the How long has Dave Bancroft cast seemed baffled by the foggy FRESH BUCK SH A D ...... 25c lb. there are few families •which have beauties of art and music, they study of history made hy Jews and been in organized baseball?—^T. F. mysticism with which they were STEAK COD...... 15c lb. remained in New England for three bring to us elements which we others who to her were uncultured ' Since 1909. He started with the surrounded. However, the little generations without this admixture. lack and we rejoice that this an people. To her culture meant class Duluth cluh In the Minnesota- production was painstaking and FORGES ...... 20c lb. We all have entered into the heri cient land has sent to New England room study with closed eyes, ears 'Wlsconsln League- will probably serve as an example FRESH HADDOCK ...... 10c lb. tage of the unafraid pioneers. thousands of its strongest, most and heart. It meant college de of what cannot be staged success FRESH EASTERN HALIBUT But there are younger members vigorous and most ambitious men. grees, unread books on the shelves Is Ernie Nevers now with the St. fully—which Is something that the in our New England family circle. We greet you, men of the Iliad of the family library and a grand Louis Browns the same Nevers that Little Theatre as well as the big FILET OF COD First came, alter 1719 the Scotch- and of the Parthenon. father who was a clergyman, while played fullback for Stanford?—F. theatre has to find out for itself. FILET OF HADDOCK Irish, a sturdy, frusal, religious More Oppressed m the home of many of the chil- H. N. The playlet was directed by Mrs. FRESH BAKED MACKEREL, large size .... .35c each people, clannish even to this day. The Poles oppressed by the sur dren who dally passed her desk Yes. Stephen C. Hale. It had been They came as seekers for freedom there dwelt culture which she WHITE LOAF FLOUR...... $1-18 bag rounding Teutons and Slavs have studiously rehearsed and if it fell a PURITAN MALT AND HOPS v...... 59c can and liberty. They have made a re come to our cities and our fares. could never know and could never How tall is Oscar Bluege and bit short of Town Players standards spectable contribution to the his appreciate. This people, crushed as a nation, how much does he weigh In con- of success the fault obviously lay in This is Sir ’William Joynson- tory of New England, though but a Las for century kept the faith and In our family circle, we need all lew thousand came in all. of these brothers and sisters. They ditlon?—D. S. W. the fact that the organization was Hicks, British Home Secretary, at .waited for the time of deliverance. Bluege is 6 feet 11 Inches tall. shooting at something beyond the whose behest Scotland Yard opera I need not stop to laud this peo They have a message for us and bring to us a culture which we 162 ple. They have frequently been from them Americans can be made. need. We give to them a culture He weighs approximately range of its guns—or of any guns, tives raided the London headquar Manchester Piibhip M arket overpraised, for it is their besetting There is room for them in our which they lack. Together we pounds. for that matter, amateur or profes ters of the Arcos Limited, a Russlau sin to think of themselves as highly family circle. shall form the new New Erugland. sional. trading organization and of the So as they wish others to think and Not for a century but for a thou New England does not believe in What nationality 1s Johnny Farr The cast: viet Trade Delegation. No arrests A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 their merits have long been openly sand years has the Jew suffered racial aloofness and separation. It and where does he live?—T. N. ■Watteau, the painter ...... were made, but large quantities of Farr Is an Italian-American. He ...... Crombie Donaldson alleged propagandist literature and Bxprossed. oppression and he has come to us would suffer if the French, the Columbine, a dancer .... Ruth Smith The Irish came next as railroad not out of his strength but out of Greeks, the Poles, lived on separate lives at Cleveland, O. P le re lfe ...... Helen Kanehl film were destroyed. builders in the period of homeland his weakness and established his streets and refrained from a com expansion which dates from lS3
MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 2«, 19!^. PAGE i.
ming; R. Benson, Troop 6, first aid BOY SCOUTS TO GET to animals, public health, carpen try; E. Modean, Troop 6, hiking: B. Reralg, Troop 6, scholarship, bird MERIT RECOGNITION study. THEY’RE LORDS OF ALL THEY SEE An outdoor contest will be held on Saturday afternoon at the Char ^ Eye Can’t Travel Beyond Borders of Miller Brothers’ 110,000 Five to Qualify For First Class ter Oak street ball grounds betV'een Rank, Many to Try For Troops 6 and 6. The contests, which will begin a^ 2 :45 , will be in knot- FREE Acre Ranch in Oklahoma—Their Story. Badges at Court. tying, tent-pitching, water-boiling. Morse and semaphore signaling, At the Court of Honor of the lo piiciug. stretcher-makinsi and a cal Boy Scout Council tomorrow Paul Revere race. night a number of scouts will apply from all tire for merit badges. Five boys will Joe Miller qualify for first class ranking and PANSY PLANTS a n d I lls a large group will be asked to qual ify for their merit badges In various 7,000 Mastodon Pansy Plants in Y o u n ^ accomplishments. Following are bad and bloom. Coll and select expense for B r i d e the Scouts who are to appear: yonr favorite colors direct from the For first class badges: R. Dotch- beds. in, H. Turkington and D. Lynn of Anderson Greenhouse Troop 3; 'J. O'Leary of Troop 2 and 153 Eldridge St. Phone 21t!4 J. Klein of Troop 8. For merit badges: G. Sayles of Troop 1, electricity, first aid; C. Holton, Troop 1, public health; S. Jackmore, Troop 2, first aid to ani mals, firemanship, personal health; FILMS A. L’Heureux, Troop 2, public health; R. McCormack, Troop 3, Developed and Months cooking, public health, fireman- ship; R. McIntosh, Troop “3, carpen Printed try, personal health, first aid to an 24 Hour Service imals; L. Dotchin, Troop 3, first aid to animals, personal health, public WiMm health; F. Harrington, Troop 3, first aid to animals; E. Knight, KEMP'S Troop 3, personal health; R. Chen ey, Troop 3. carpentry. Film Deposit Box at ' H. Johnson, 'Troop 5, first aid to Store Entrance. Why Take the Risk? animals, personal health, swim BUY AND RIDE ON PROTECTED TIRES. With each tire purchased we issue a Service Certificate Reymander’s Market of Protection. 1071 Main Street, Opposite Army & Navy Club This Service Certificate protects you for one year against accidents, negligence, blowouts, cuts, bruises, rim cuts, or any hazard of the road which may render the tire Phone 456 We Deliver useless. Perfect protection with absence of all tire expense for 12 months—You may now Headquarters, Fresh Fish forget your tire troubles for one year, no matter what happens to your tires. The market on fish is quite a bit lower. We will A free monthly inspection service is in deducting only for the natural wear of the tire (1-12) for each month or fraction give our customers the benefit. cluded in this broad contract, and minor damages to your tires are repaired without thereof used. ^ FRESH CAUGHT MACKEREL . . . 12c lb. any cost to you. You now, have the same But if your tires sustain only minor In protection for your tires, if anything hap juries the repair Will be made and you save Zack MlUet* Geoi*.4e Millet* The finest ever brought to Manchester. pens to them, as you have on your car. the expense. Marland, Okla.— Three American I.; A WOMAN'S CAREER SHOULD COME HRST Tse_ AUXME SDMMEB; < ' t . So.States Mother Who Was a?ftnDCAHYON, Also Public Personage. O . M 7 S qwsqIhg. yOnne Qustin A waiter wko'teptlfled la.the THIS HAS HAPPENED From the ranka of hie bis de Snyder murder trial and ■who was Hairisburg, Pa.— “ One-thlng-at-a partment etore, T. it. CURTIS ee- cross-examined as to bla memory it time” is the motto behind the sue-, iHfc leete three rtrta—BILIiY WELLS. the day. Insisted that he .knew it cessful life of Mrs. E. S. H. McCau <9CEmC WIMWIM'?' Atjfe- NYDA LOMAX and WINNIE was Friday’ “ because I was serving ley, secretary of the Welfare De SHELTON—to come Into hie home iAO^T MWOPPlKTE- FOl? for one year an hU trarda becanae chickqn fricasee on that day.” And partment of Pennsylvania, under he iranta to help them farther Governor John S. Fisher. TI?AV&LLmG- T O G ^ — ambltiona eaeh haa expreaaed. by the'way. do any of us remember Billy Wella. anxloaa to be a con- days' for any more 'spectacular, She is knowh for her success as eert Tlolinlat. la the only one that more impor^nt things? It rained a mother, housewife and member la aincere. The other ttro lie to of a governor’s cabinet. She says it enjoy hia seneroaity. on M^day 'because we were just Billy becomea Infatuated with getting ready to wear our new is'due to her having followed the DAL ROHAINE, nephew of MRS. advice she now gives women. MEADOWS, the hoateaa. gfreen bat epd. took it off when we Billy loaea Intereat in her mu- saw the rain. It was Tuesday when ;; ’ 'Natural jConfllct alc. T. R. obaervea thia and alao “ Careers and home-making just Aupt Emma came, because we were . r that Nyda, who profeaaed an ambi naturally conflict,” says this charm tion to be a kinderKorten teacher, having liver for lunch and we al la not intereated In her work. T. Q,. ways get the liver on Tuesday. And ing. gray-haired matron whose un dlscorera aomeone on the “Inalde’’ why should we be ashamed of It? derstanding smile and steady eyes haa robbcHl hia aafe. Snaplcion tell you she knows what it Is all aeema to point to Billy and ahe Most lives are made up of the about. asks CLAY CURTIS, son of her trivial rather than the sensational. benefactor, to help her. Clay has “It Is natural for women to want Perhaps wisely. Valleys are' easier disinherited himself and Is llTlna; a home, with husband and children, at the Wells home, worklnc In a to walk than heights. < and a career. It is all right for them faetory by day and writing music Almee’s Bob at nicht. He Is steadily wlnnlns to have both. But to do a good all- recosnition for his eomposltions. I am not at all surprised to hear Clay forces a confession of the around job,, women must take life robbery from Nyda and EDDIE that because Aimee Semple Mc in its sequence— one thing at a BANNING, who also admit haTlng: Pherson bobbed her hair she lost time. been married durlnK the entire several dozen of her disciples. — amP THfc -ntw/ year. Winnie sees a paper on T. “ Get your training, your college O.’s desk saying: Billy is to be What more can’ you expect, from .education and some business expe "9PORTIHQ- adopted. She has T. Q. come to the devotees of a mere spoutter of rience before marriage, if you want G -O O P ^ " her room and there tricks him claptrap pseudo-psychology, a good Into a proposal of marrlase. it,” she advises. HAVE ‘o’lUTA'gtfc- VIOLA, the maid, whom Winnie show woman, and a hypnotist? By “ But when you get married, con 'PlCTURt'?’ bribed to witness the situation, the same token, the people who elves Winnie away. centrate on making that all-import THEtetOH T. R. calls Billy and Mrs. Mead today call a woman “lost” because ant step a success. When your chil ows to the library and tells them she cuts a few inches more or less dren are grown you have time the whole story. When Billy Is left alone with him she confesses off her hair are nothing'less than enough to take a fling at business that the Kiris have known all morons and nincompoops. or a profession. While they are still alone he Intended ndoptine one of them and leaves the house, eolne mi. •Pow Girls! young, woman’s place Is in the to Romalne’a apartment. There “Dad/ Where’s Billyf What’s happened to herf” The modern girl Is harassed and home.” ahe asks him to marry her, but he perplexed and made miserable by Takes Own Medicine bees her to return to T. Q. and T. Q. pressed a button on his desk lay of the land.” one else!” Winnie screamed. "W hei to wait until the year la up. Billy too much advice, says a famous Mrs. McCauley is the kind of doc Is pussled and wonders If he eould and almost immediately Sawyers “Go on, Winnie!” T. Q. com Clara brought up my dinner, I wDinsn social worker, contrasting tor who takes her own medicine. know of T. ft.’a plan. He at last answered. “Please ask Mrs. Mead manded her sternly. bribed her to take a note to Dal. I aerees that they shall be married the conflicting advice given girls For her life story shows she did Immediately and while he la pack- ows to join me at once in Miss “I’m trying to, ain’t I? Soon as wrote him that I needed his help, with the clear-cut, definite, simple just what she advocates. Ine his bne, Clara, the Curtis par Shelton’s room. Sawyers.” this dark-skinned bird blew Into begged him to get me out of this, plan of life presented-to boys. Very She bq. . •' •. '-J’ , \\l I • ( >,• ."f ti- •/'-.-.i '• V A-•I'^' ‘ '■ ' i MANCSESTEH ;(C0NN.) e v e n in g h e r a l d , THURSDAT, m a y Z6, 1»Z7. J PAGE ELEVEN' Two Knockouts Cheney Hall American L ef^e WATCHING MOTOR-PACED RACE ALDOWANDMARENOPAGNONI Local DEMPSEY (Krr OF E E ncniR E , R esu lts THESCOREBOARD HEADS BIKE PROGRAM SEND OPPONENTS TO DREAMLAND Sport ASSERTS E N N E Y IN NEW YORK At St. Loulai— YESTERDAY’S RESULTS WHITE SOX 14. 1 BHOWXS 8, 1 Hartford, May 26.— ^An Interna (First Game) tional motor-paced race headlines CHICAGO Eastern League Chatter the program for the bike meet at ChamiHon Declares Sharkey may hare rankled in the champloa’a Two Providence Boxers AB. R. H. PO. A. E. All games postponed, rain. mind. Metzler. cf ...... 5 0 1 2 0 0 the Hartford Velodrome track next National League Hunnefleld, ss ...... 4 3 2 1 3 0 National League Sunday afternoon. Manager Frank However, he "was willing to ad Beaten; Bobby Morrison Barrett, rf ...... 5 2 2 3 0 0 Pittsbugh 2, Cincinnati 0. Cadwell has arranged this novelty Will Be His Next Oppo- mit that a Dempsey come-back CARDS 8. 41 CUBS 5, 8 McCurdy, c ...... 4 2 2 5 0 0 St. Louis 8, Chicago 5 (1). event to top off the card which will "Would leave no doubt as to the (First Game) B, Falk, If ...... 5 2 3 2 0 0 Chicago 8, St. Louis 4 (2). bring a record field of amateurs ST. LOUIS Kamm, 3b ...... 5 1 1 2 8 0 “ It’s news to me,” was the reply neat— Starts Training To Identity of the best challenger Whips Danny Borselli In AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Clanev, lb ...... 4 2 3 10 0 0 Othes games postponed, rain. of Manager Jack Jenney when ask and professionals into competition. available. Ward, 2b ...... 5 1 2 1 6 0 Douthit, cf 1 1 5 0 1 American League ed regarding the report in an out- In the international race, those A Great Hitter. Frisch, 2b . .. . 5 1 1 1 5 1 Blankenship, p .... 3 1 1 1 1 0 Clevfeland 9, Detroit 6. outstanding Italian motor-paced Bottomley, lb . ___ 4 •> o 10 Connally, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 of-town paper this morning to the day. Best Bout of Evening; Me- 1 0 Chicago 14, St. Louis 8 (1). stars, Vincent Madonna and Dan “ Jack is a great hitter and a Hafey, U . .... 4 2 1 0 0 0 effect that Collinaville had been ad great hitter always has a chance,” Blades, rf ____ 3 1 2 1 0 0 17 27 12 0 Chicago 1. St. Louis 0 (2). Plchlona will be pitted against Vic mitted to the state league in place Tunney added, “ Dempsey will tie L. Bell, 3b .... ___ 4 1 1 1 0 0 Philadelphia-New York, rain. of Cheney Brothers because the lat tor Hopkins, American champion, Cavanaugh Wins. Snyder, c ...... ____ 4 0 1 4 1 0 H. PO. A. E. and Larry Gaffney, one of the fast By DAVIS J. WALSH. dangerous every moment he Is in Thevenow, SS . . 0 O’Rourke. 3 b ...... 3 3 2 0 Others not scheduled. ter did not wish to play Sunday ___ 3 0 5 3 1 coming young American riders. the ring. But Sharkey will be dan Alc.-cander, 1> •. ------4 0 1 0 2 0 Mellllo, 2b ...... 4 0 ball. Jenney had not received any gerous, too, and don’t forget he Is .Sisler, lb ...... 5 1 such Information and said he could A pursuit race will Inaugurate E. Miller, rf ...... 3 2 THE STANDINGS young and fast and a smart fight THE RESULTS 36 8 10 27 12 3 not understand the matter. this event with the riders meeting 1. N. S. Sports Editor. CHICAGO Rice, cf ...... 5 1 Eastern League er. That’s a great combination to 1. Harry McCavanaugh, AVIlliams, If ...... 4 1 In a twenty-mile final, Hopkins Is AB. R. H. PO. A. E. W. L. PC. New York, May 26.— Jack Demp tie to.” Manchester, Avon by default Adams, £b ...... 5 O’Neill, c ...... 2 0 Pittsfield ...... 16 10 .615 riding brilliantly now and prom Dixon, c ...... 2 0 sey has been “ relegated to the Tunney will take only Eddla from Bobby Eddiott, Spring- Cooney, es ...... 5 Springfield ...... 18, 13 .681 Today’s fair weather was ac ises again to lug off the American ■Webb, rf ...... 5 Gerber, ss ...... 2 0 cepted with much pleasure, espe ranks of the old timers'* through Eagan, former Intercolleglats field, when the latter's man O. Miller, ss ...... 2 0 Albany ------.....15 13 .536 championship which he took last Wilson, cf ...... 4 cially by the High school baseball Sharkey’s rise to sudden promi heavyweight champioh while at ager refused to accept a draw Stephenson, If ...... 4 Zachary, p ...... 0 0 Waterbury ...... I": 14 .517 year from George Chapman, winner Nevers, p ...... 2 0 team and the Country Club golf nence, Gene Tunney declared in a Yale; Frank Muskle, of St. Paul, decision at the end of three Tolson, '.'b ...... 3 Bridgeport ...... 14 14 .500 of it six consecutive years. rounds. 108 pounds. Hartnett, c ...... 4 Wingard, p ...... 0 0 players, for both have events sched The meet Sunday will be the last statement to the writer today, hard and Lou Fink, his trainer, with him' Peck. Gh ...... 3 0 0 C. Falk, p ...... 0 0 New Haven ...... 12 13 .480 upon his scheduled departure for a when he leaves town tomorrow. It а. Vic Morley, Hartford, Vangllder, p ...... 1 0 uled for this afternoon. At the of the Sunday afternoon meetings, Henthoote. x ...... 1 Providence ...... 14 17 .452 Country Club, a mixed two-ball seance of early training at Specu may be a week before he settles won the decision from Stan Freigrau, 3b ...... 0 Ceaultc, X ...... 0 0 Hartford...... 6 16 .273 the night races starting Thursday ley Saew, Springfield at 150 Kaufmann, p ...... 2 Bennett, xx ...... 1 0 foursome will be played while at evening, June 2. lator, N. Y. He further intimated down to boxing, he said. In fact, ho pounds. Roy, p ...... 2 0 0 1 Adams, xxx ...... 1 0 American League the stadium, "West Hartford High Manager Cadwell has arranged that, in his opinion, the knockout Indicated that he would box only 8. Bobby Morrison, Water- W. Li. PC. will appear. the most elaborate program offered of Maloney by Sharkey had render occasionally. 3S 5 10 27 16 1 . 3 7 8 11 27 13 1 New York ...... 22 11 .667 ed Dempsey’s proposed return to bnrj', outpointed Dan Borsel Score by Innings: Score by innings: this season for this farewell Sunday “ Just to keep my eye In,” hs li, Springfield in the 118 St. Louis ...... 012 050 000— 8 Chicago ...... 300 300 305— 14 Chicago ...... 22 15 .595 event. the ring a matter of comparative explained. But when he settles pound class. Chicago ...... 000 210 101— 5 St. Louis ...... 311 000 301— 8 Philadelphia ....17 16 .515 The St. Mary’s held a meeting There will be more than seventy- unimportance. down to the serious grind of cham Two base hits. Hartnett, Snyder, T avo base hits. Kamm, O'Rourke. “ It really doesn’t make so much 4. RoUo Rolland, Water- Washington ...... 15 15 .500 Monday night and decided not to five riders contesting, with the pionship preparation It will bo box Wilson; home runs, Bottomley. L. Clancy 2, Ward, B. Falk; three base organize a baseball team for at difference to boxing now whether bury, easily defeatecl Pat Beil, Webb: stolen base, Adams; hit. O’Rourke; home run, E. Miller, St. L o u is ...... 16 1,7 .485 field about evenly divided between ing, boxing, boxing all the way. He least a month more. At that time Dompsey returns or not,” the cham Sheehan, Hartford, 145 double plays, Cooney to Adams to AVilllams, Blankenship; stolen bases, Detroit ...... 15 18 .455 amateurs and professionals. doesn’t hesitate to say that he Tolson. Frisch to Thevenow to Bot Hunnefleld 2; sacrifice, Mellllo; double schools and colleges will be closed pion declared. “ If he decides to re pounds. Clevelaifd ...... 16 19 .457 The races will start at 2:30, day- plans to match speed with speed 5. A1 Dowd, Manchester, tomley. Bottomley to Thevenow; left plays, Gerber to Mellllo to Sisler. Sis Boston ...... 9 21 .300 and it is possible the Saints avIU tire, we will have one of the most against Shgrkey, the champion thus on bases, St. Louis 5. Chicago 9; base ler to Mellllo; left on bases, Chicago liadit lime, and a band concert will eligible of challengers contending scored a technical knockout on balls, off Kaufmann 3, off Alexan 4, St. Louis 9; base on balls, off Natiotial League then put a team on the field. sharing the common Impression precede the program. for the title and the game will not over Tony Castro, Hartford, der 3. off Roy 1; struck out. by Kauf Blankenship 5, Connally 1, Wingard W. L. PC. that It will be the 24-year-old and 1, "Vangllder 2; struck out, by Blank be the worse for Dempsey remain in the first round of a bout in man 3, by Alexander 3, by Roy 2; Pittsburgh ...... 20 11 .645 not the 82-year-old Jack*who will the 126 pound class. bits, oft Kaufmann 9 In 5 Innings, off enship 2, Nevers 3.'Vangllder 1, Con Bat Battalino will make his last ing In California. be the ultimate contender. Roy 1 In 4 innings; losing pitcher. nally 1; hits, off Blankenship 9 In 6 Chicago ...... 19 13 .495 appearance as an amateur boxer to If Ty Cobb keeps scarring the б. Chaidie Pepe, Springfield 2-3, Connally 2 In 2 1-3. 'Vangllder 4 Dempsey Is “ Opt” “ It Is too early to make even ten Kaufmann; umpires, Reardon, McCor New Y o r k ...... 19 13 .594 morrow night at the Hartford "Velo outfield lumber in such savage "He has ceased to be a prime outboxed Tony Capro, Provi mick and O’Day. In 2, Zachary 5 in 2-3, Neverg 5 In 5 St. L o u is ...... 18 13 .581 fashion, Ave may have to pull old tative plana for such a fight," Tun dence, in 122 pounf class. X—Heatlicoto batted tor Beck In 1-3, Wingard 3 in 2-3, C. Falk 0 In drome when he faces Jimmy Walk factor in the success of the heavy Sth. Iron Man Joe McGlnnity back in ney said In parting. “ But, in meet 7. Mareno Pagnoni, Spring- 1-3; Av-innipg pitcher, Blankenship; Philadelphia ....15 15 .500 er, from Providence. A strong weight tournament. In' fact, (Scroml Gniiic) losing pitcher. Nevers; umpires, Mc to the league to stop these Boy ing a man like Sharkey, you must field, knocked out Tony Reg- Brooklyn ...... 15 22 .405 supporting card makes the program Sharkey’s great fighting has just outspeed him or you are lost. That CHICAGO Gowan, Owens, and Hildebrand; time, Boston ...... 10 16 .385 attractive. Scouts. eno. Providence, in the sec AB. R . H. PO. A. E. 2:16. about relegated Dempsey to the would be the only course open to ond round in the 135 pound Adams, 2b ... . 5 0 2 5 1 0 X— Schulte batted for O’Neill In Sth. Cincinnati ...... l l 24 .314 ranks of the old timers.’^ me.” class. Cooney, ss . . . . 5 0 0 2 4 0 XX—Bennett batted for Gerber In Mr. O’Goofty doesn’t care If the Tunney made his statements Scott, rf ...... 3 1 1 4 0 0 6th . French do win the Davis cup over o GAMES TODAY Chicago at Detroit. quite casually and wdth apparent Wilson, cf ... . 5 2 6 0 0 xx.v—Adams batted for C. Falk In at Wimbledon. The hardy fellow Stephenson, if 7th. Eastern League unconcern for the fact that they . 4 1 3 1 0 0 Philadelphia at Boston. rises to mumble tl)at cups some Two knockouts and two fine Tolson. lb .... . 3 1 1 4 1 0 (Second Gnme) Springfield at Pittsfield. Others not scheduled. dealt with a man who, at this time Tex Rickard’s dinner with the boxing exhibitions featured the am . .4 o 0 5 1 0 CHICAGO how have lost their significance In last year, was regarded as the 0 Waterbury at Albany. National League 600 Millionaires (please note the ateur boxing program at Cheney . 4 1 0 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. this country. greatest heavyweight champion the . 4 0 i 0 i 0 Metzler. cf ...... 3 0 1 5 0 0 Hartford at Providence. Boston at Philadelphia. capital) may not have been merely hall last niight offered by Cheney Hunnefield. ss ...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 New Haven at Bridgeport. world had known, or something. It Cincinnati at Chicago. Floods aren’t always a calamity. a social gesture, after all. Mr. Brothers’ Athletic association. 37 8 13 27 10 0 Barrett, rf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 American League seemed possible that Dempsey’s re ST. LOUIS McCurdy, c ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 St. I.o'ris at Pittsburgh. Think what a nice rain means to Rickard Is talking terms with Mr. Only two Providence boxers took Cleveland at St. Louis. puted statement, since denied, that r. . 1,.. « AB. R. H. PO. A. E. B. Falk, If ...... 3 1 1 3 0 0 Others not scheduled. Bill Carrigan! part In the program and each was Douthit, cf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Kamm, 3b ...... 2 0 0 1 3 0 Sharkey would knock out Tunney Dempsey, you know. defeated. The other three failed Frisch, 2b ...... 4 1 2 2 5 0 Clancy, lb ...... 3 0 1 12 0 0 to appear through a misunder Bottomley, lb ...... 3 1 1 s 0 0 Ward, 2b ...... 2 0 0 1 7 0 standing regarding the weather al gafey. If ...... 3 1 0 0 0 0 Blades rf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 1 - though notified In ample time by L. Bell, 3b ...... 4 0 1 1 5 0 28 1 8 27 11 Promoter Jack Jenney. It was an S^nyder, c ...... 2 0 0 6 2 0 ST. LOUIS nounced that, weather permitting, Toporcer, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 AB. R. H.PO. A. the next tournament w'ill be held Ihevenow, ss ...... 3 1 j 4 j g O'Rourke, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 8 at the baseball stadium on Wednes Clark, X X ...... 1 n n n n n Mellllo, 2b ...... 4 0 1 4 4 Sherdel. p ...... 3 Sisler, l b ...... ------3 0 2 13 0 day night, June 8. E . Miller, rf ... Littlejohn, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 ------4 0 0 0 0 Rice, cf ...... The Best Bout Holm, X X X ...... 1 10 0 0 ... 4 0 0 2 0 The best bout of the evening was Williams, I f ...------3 0 1 2 0 Dixon, c ...... •the go between Bobby Morrison of C, , , 33 4 9 24 13 ~I ... 2 0 1 4 1 bcore by Innings: O’Neill, c ...... 0 0 0 0 0 "VVaterbury and Danny Borselli of Chicago ...... 02 000 04x— 8 Gerber, ss ...... o 0 0 1 5 0 . Miller, S3 .... Springfield. These two bantam- “ ‘ k,. ^ ® ...... 001 002 010— 4 ... 0 0 0 0 1 .welghts put up one of the best ex Three base hit, W ilson; stolen base, Ballou, p ...... — 1 0 0 0 1 Zacharj-, p ...... hibitions that has graced a C. B. A. Hafev: sacrifices. Tolson, Hafev; ... 2 0 0 0 1 double play, Cooney to Adams to Tol- Schulte, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 A. card since the inauguration of son; left on bases. St. Louis 6, Chica Bennett, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 amateur boxing here several go 8; bases on balls, off Sherdel 1. off ______months ago. Morrison was the win Osborn 3. off Littlejohn 1; struck out. 31 0 6 27 16 h,\ Osborn 4, by Sherdel 4, bv Little ner but he was given strong oppo john 1; hits, off Sherdel 12 in 7 1-3 Chicago ...... 000 010 000— 1 sition. He .wou b3>^>iwo>|ifited: at- innlngS; off Littlejohn 1 in 2-3 inning- Stolen base, Clancy: sacrifices. tack, using short, snappy, rapid- wild pitch, Sherdel; losing pitcher Kamm, Ward. Sisler; double i lav, fire punches which, while not as McCormick, ODav! O’Rourke to Mellllo to Sisler: left o'n and Reardon; time l-.=i3. bases, Chicago 4, St. Louis .5: I)ases hard as those landed by his aggres on balls, off Ballou 1. Zach.'iry l; sive opponent, were, nevertheless, 9th.~^°^°‘'‘''''' Snyder in struck out, by Lyons 1, Ballou 1; iiit.s, sufficient to pile up points in his off Ballou 0 in 3 2-S innings. Ziu-h.-ir.v favor. It was a bout remarkably 9th^~*^'‘^'^'^ Thevenow In 3 in 5 1-3; winning pitcher. Lyon.s; hatted for Littlejohn in losing i>itcher, Zachary; iinudrcs, free of any unsportsmanlike con Owens, Hildebrand and McGowan; duct and was sprinkled with num time, 1:30. erous lively exchanges which went At Cincinnati tr— -X—Schulte batted for Dixon In 7th. over big with the fans. Both boxers XX—Bennett batted for Gerber in Pm.\TES 2, REDS 0 Sth. were applauded vigorously as they PITTSBURGH left the ring. AB. R. H. PO. A. L. Wancr, If ...... 4' 1 4 A t Cleveland:— Pepe Has Pep Cuyler, cf ...... [ 3 0 0 1 3 0 I.VDIAXS 9, TIGERS 6 Another good battle was furnish D. AVaner, rf . .. 4 1 u 0 CLEVELAND ed by Charlie Pepe of Springfield Wright, ss ...... -j 1 0 o AB. R. H. PO. .A. K. and Tony Capro of Providence. The Grantham, 2b .... " 3 1 o 1 . If ...... 3 1 2 4 0 0 Traynor, 3b ___ ' 9 0 3 rf ...... 4 0 1 0 0 1 Bay. State boxer carrier all three Harris, lb ...... i ’ ’ 3 6 0 10 1 2 b ...... 3 1 1 1 G V rounds but at times was given Smith, c . . . 9 0 2 b ...... 4 2 O 10 It Hill, 3 0 ] plenty to worry about. He won p ...... 0 1 3 1. ss ...... 4 0 1 o o»» 0 mainly through a consistent body ------— — 1» c ...... 4 1 1 G 1 u 5 27 13 cf ...... 1 *) 0 1 0 1 attack, landing time and again CINCINNATI 3 b ...... 4 0 2 o 1 1 1 with hard kidney punches which AB. R.. H. PO. A. P ...... 4 1 0 0 0 wore down the Rhode Island lad. Dressens, 3b .... 4 o 1 0 4 -- - ~ ___ _ Christensen, If .. " 3 o 1 4 1 31 9 10 27 3 Both men were on the verge of AValker, rf ...... ” 4 g 14 hearing the birds twitter once or 0 0 0 DETROIT Pipp, lb ...... 9 n 0 12 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Allen, cf ...... ;; 4 0 0 twice but Pepe had much more pep 0 4 0 AVarner, 3b ...... 0 0 Hargrave, c ...... 3 g o 0 0 at the finish. Capro hit harder 1 1 Gehrlnger, 2b ...... i Zitziiiann, x ...... ’ g 1, 0 0 0 Ruble, If ...... ' ] r, but not as often. Both were ag Plcinich, c .. .. “ 1 ,1 1 0 Manush, cf ...... ,5 gressive, but in this respect, Pepe Dinelli. ss .... 2 0 0 5 3 AVingo, rf ...... 5 Sukeforth. xx ..!!' 1 g Was the more so. 0 0 0 Blue, lb ...... 4 1 13 0 0 Crltz, 2b ...... 9 0 Tavener, ss ...!. i! 2 Dowd Wins Easily Lucas, 2b .. ••• - u 0 1 5 2 14 0 0 0 0 Bassler, c ...... 2 A1 Dowd, promising Manchester Mays, p ...... 3 0 featherweight, scored the first of 1 0 1 AVoodall, 0 ...... 1 3 — ------___ Hankins, p ...... 2 0 0 1 the two kayoes when he stamped o , 31 6 27 AVells, p ...... \\ 3 Score by innings: 15 0 0 0 the quietus on a chap named Tony Smith, p ...... g 0 0 0 Carroll, x ...... g Castro from Hartford. The Hart ...... POO 200 000_2 0 0 0 ford boy did not appear to know Grantham, Christen- Neis, XX ...... 1 0 0 0 0 M odem much about the game but he had C, , 37 6 11 24 15 1 plenty of grit during the two min- Score by Innings: Christensen to Plcinich - lofr Cleveland ...... 020 024 lOx— 9 Dtes and twenty seconds he lasted. Pittsburgh 1. C nc"nnati 7 Detroit ...... g ii jgg 3o g _g He landed a few wild swin,?s at the balls, off HIU 3 m Lvs V- liv lu ll 9 Ar- ’ -^^ais 1, struck out, Gehrlnger, Ruble, outset but as soon as Dowd quit Hudlln, L. Sewell. Jamieson; three smokers de Bigler” and H umpires Jorda, slugging with him and resorted to 5 71* “ Sfiiman; time l;4i base hits, Wlngo, Tavener, Ruble, boxing, it was not long before the X Zitzniann ran for Hargrave In Iloapp, Burns, Fonseca, Jamieson; Manchester boy scored several hard .sacrifices Bassler, Summa, Fonseca: 9 th.XX— Sukeforth batted for Jlnelll in Fonseca to Burns, Man- body blows that caused Castro to ush to Tavener; left on bases, Detroit wilt despite his six pound advan 7, Cleveland 5; bases on balls, off mand quality tage In weight. Hankins 3. Smith 1, Hudlip 3; struck YESTERDAY’S HOME RU\s T h i s experienced age knows the good The other knockout came In what Mntional League Wts, off Hankins 8 In 6 2-8 Innings, was supposed to be the star bout of AVeiip 1 In 1 1-3. Smith 1 In 1; hit by tobaccos it demands in a cigarette. the card— between Mareno Pag Webb, Cubs, 1; total 7. pitcher, by Hankins (Jamieson); los- noni, of Springfield and Tony Reg- L"®’ P'tcher, Hankins: umpires, Orms- Bottomlei', Cards, 1; total 5, by. Gelsel and Evans; time, 2:05. and put And it has made Camel the greatest eno of Providence. Regeno was no Bell, Cards, 1; total 3. X— Carroll ran for Bassler In 7th. match for the hard-hitting and XX— Nels batted for Wells In Sth. leader any age has ev^ known. crafty Bay Stater and It was ap Amei'ican League Williams, Broivns, 1; total 6. parent that it was only a matter of Camel’s choice tobaccos and its time. After surviving the first E. Miller, Browns. 1; total 3 Blankenship, White Sox, 3; total Camel first round, Regeno was floored for a 2, blending for smoothness and mellow count of six In the second and Golfers Yon H m Met knocked out a moment later with The leaders: National— Williams by Kent Straat. ness have made it supreme with mod a pretty right-cross that carried 9, Hornsby 7, Wilson 7. Webb 7, plenty of dynamite. Regeno had to Herman 6; American— Ruth l l ’ ern smokers. Camel today is world be lifted and carried to his corner Gehrig 10, Williams 6, Simmons 5.’ but he revived quickly. League totals: — National 135: favorite, because o f quality. McCavanaugh’s Debut American 90. Harry McCavanaugh, local fly Camel was made to succeed in an weight, made his debut and showed In a rough and turn’ le fight filled much promise. He was matched with some unnecessary roughness dge that knows merit. Just try Camels against Bobby Elliott of Spring- on the part of the Bay Stats box field and displayed considerable er that did not set at all well with and you’ll know why no other ciga willingness to mix it up. Due to the the crowd. And, as a consequence fact that It was his first bout, Mc- Morley was much more popular. rette can compare with them. Let the Cavanaugh did not show much Toward the end, Morley had Seaw iclenco but that will come with In a bad way and it looked as if a choice of the modem world show you faithful training. He gave Elliott knockout might come any moment a good go, good enough, In fact, so l*it Seaw managed to weather the what smoking enjoyment can really that the judges ruled the bout a storm. There was plenty of solid Jraw. Elliott’s manager, however, punching. be. "H a re a Cameir •ould not see the decision as fair The, other bout resulted In an )ne and refused to Let the bout go easy victory for Rollo Rolland, of in extra round. McCavanaugh was Waterbury. Pat Sheehan of Hart :herefore ruled the winner by de ford was the loser. He proved to fault. The majority seemed to be a mere punching bag for Rol ihlnk Elliott •was the rightful win land but the latter was unable to ter. put him away although he tried his Vic Morley of Hartford, won best. Rolland did not look as Im TM E &lLVlI\ PUTttn. pany more admirers by out-slug- pressive as he did the night he out ang Stanley Saew, of Springfield pointed Johnny Clinch here. .«. a. net, arr. h i -t.' - ' • , . V tr , r-'- f AGE TWELVE MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, MAY 26, 1927. Watch And Read Classification 72, Decide NOW That You Shall Become A Home Owner Want Ad Information Lost and Found Florists—Nurseries 1 5 Apartments—Plats— Houses for Sale Houses for Sale 7S Tenements for Rent 6 8 LOST—SETTER DOG — black and PLANTS—Cosmos, Marigolds, Calen Manchester, white. Tag No. 36031, answers by dula, Daisy, Zinnias, Verbena, BRAND NEW single of six rooms, SHMMBR ST.—Large six room single. PURNELL 3IX1CK—3 room heated well located and built to suit and name, Chap. Tel. 1854. Asters, Cabbage, Tomato, Cauli apartment. With kitchenette and It has steam heat, gas etc. Two car flower. Peter Miller, Tolland Turn bath. Modern improvements. Rea the place is a bargain at $6500—$Bfto ' garage, 2 poultry houses, 12 fruit Evening Herald pike. Tel. 364-3. down. Robert J. Smith, 1009 Main FOUND—A red bird dog registration sonable price. Apply G. E. Keith street. , trees, lot 75’xl50’—price only $6500. Classified Advertisements num ber 35267. R. F. D. No. 1 Box 125, Enjoy Home Furniture Company. Easy' terms. Robert J, Smith, 100! Rockville, Conn. SPECIAL SALE on fh3wers and vege Main street. >'7 Count six average worfls to a llnfc table plants. Pansyr Sweet William, RENTALS—Several desirable rents BELMONT STREET—New six raom Initials, numbers and ^ ROYAL ELECTRIC CLEANER, lost Delphinium, Snap Dragon, Calen with modern improvements. Inquire single, just finished, oak floors THREE ACRE PLACE . oa Keeney each count as a word and compound or stolon. Serial No. 503924. $5 re dulas, Zlnlas, Asters, Strawflowers, Edward J. HolL TeL 660. throughout, French doors. Are place street, seven room house, stean words as two words. Minimum cost ward for any Information leading to Marigold, Petunias and Burning Ownership one car garage. A home you’d be heat, city water, 'electrlcjty, oak Is price of three lines. its finding. Watkins Brothers, Inc. Bush 25o per doz. "Vinca "Vine 20o SEVEN ROOM TENEMENT, 456 Main proud to own. Small down payment floors, a beautiful home, 2 car garage each. Hollyhocks 50c per doz. Gera street, near Center, all Improve Mortgages are arranged. Arthur- a '. ^ d poultry house—very low price. Lino rates per day for transient Aimouncemcnts niums 25c, $2.75 per doz. Martha ments. A-1 condition. Ready Juno Knofla, telephone 782-2, (over Robert J. Smith, 1009 Main street. Washington Geraniums. 40c each, 1st. Tel 53-3 or Inquire nt "456 1-2 Quinn’s Drug Store). ads. Dracaenas, 30c each. Michael Plna- EiTecUve March 17. 1937 Main street. "WASHINGTON STREET.— Nice six STEAMSHIP TICKETS to and from tello, 379 Burnside Avenue, Station NOW SECTION-Flne borne of fire, plage. Steam heat, Cash Charge nil parts of the world—Cunard 22, East Hartford. eight rooms, now ready for . ccu- 7 cts 9 cts SIX ROOM TENEMENT with Im lot 6a feet, by'.155. A nice home. 6 Consecutive Days Anchor, White Star, French, Ameri Most of us possess the ardent wish for home owner provements. Inquire at 99 Hemlock pancy. Never sold before and has Terms. Arthur A. Knofla. 876 Main 3 Consecutive Days 9 cts 11 cts can, Swedish. North German Lloyd SUMMER CABBAGE PLANTS, —10 13 cts street. family for years, street. Telephone 782-2.' 1 Day ...... 11 ots and several others. Assistance given cents per dozen or 70 cents per hun ship “sometime” In the future—but we continually post spacious lawn and beautiful shade All orders for irregular Jnsertlons In securing passports. R obert J. dred. John McConvllle, Homestead pone plans for one reason or another—and the years TENEM ENT TO REN T— 4 rooms', all Robert J. Smith, 1009 Main street, Legal Notices d will bo charged at the Smith, 1009 Main street. Phone. P ark. Tel. 1364-13. pass on without the wish being fulfilled. improvements. White tubs. sink. 7* Special rates for long term every 750-2. Garage If desired. 160 Bissell street. A LARGE QUALITY Giant Italian Why wait? MANCHESTER GREEN—6 rooms dav advertising given upon teauss- Today and every day you can find greater "Home”- Telephone 2353. AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Ads ordered for three of "1* The Manchester Upholstering Co. Pansies. Geraniums, Fuchlas, Agera- bath, electric lights, 2 1-2 acres land! at Manchester, within and for th» Is now located at tums. Heliotropes. Martha ‘Washing values in the Manchesters than were ordinarily available. D istrict of M anchester, on the 26th. and stopped before the thlVd THREE ROOM FLAT all Improve K e 88r2. 'I’ele- dav will bo charged only lor the ac 116 Spruce street ton Geraniums, Coleus, English Ivy, Modern methods of finance has put “home ownership” ments on North Main street, next to day of May. A. D„ 1927 tiiil number of times the ad appear South Manchester Vinca Vines, Lemon Verbena, Calla within the means of every family. A small down pay PaganI's. Inquire Paganl’s Store. •P resent WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., ed charging at the rate earned, but Lillies. Largo flowering cannas, ST—Desirable location, at Judge. ^ no allowances or refunds can be made Automobiles for Sale Dracaenas, Boston ferns. Giant ment—you move In immediately—and pay the balance TH R EE ROOMS— H eated apartm ents tractive Colonial house. 11 rooms Estate of Robert Bdwen Coburn of on six time ads stopped after the Zenias, Asters. Calendulas, Snap in monthly payinents like rent. with bath. Apply shoemaker. Trot arranged for one or two fam lW Manchester, In said District, minor dragon. Delphinium Burning bush,' Dally InJBer^d Want Ads unusual values In “homes”' ter Block. substantially good condition, water! The Guardian having exhibited her lilUi^da>.l display linns not Buick 1927 Master ‘‘6" Demonstra Marigold, Petunias, Salvia, Straw gas, electricity, furnace, price and final account with said estate to thij tor. Flowers, Hollyhocks. Sweet 'Wil are llsted~IorTale. terms reasonable. Walter W. Grant Court for allowance. It Is ®°The Herald will not be responsible | Bulck, 1925 Brougham. liams.Hardy Chrysanthemums, Har TO RENT—6 ROOM flat at 193 Oak 2^7^91 street. Hartford. O RDERED:—T hat the 4th. day ol for more than one Incorrect Insertion Buick 1925 Standard Sedan. dy Phlox, Ev'er-bloomlng roses, READ CLASSIFICATION 72 street. Inquire 197 Oak street. Z-7584 or M anchester 221. June, A. D.. 1927, at 9 o’clock, fore- of any advertisement ordered tor ■ Buick, 1924 Touring. Catalpa trees. Barberries, California noon, a t the P robate Office, In said more than one time. ___ Buick, 1925 Touring. Privet, Grape-vine and Evergreens. Houses for Rent Colonial, Manchester ilanchester. be and the same Is as The Inadvertent omission or incor- [ Buick, 1923 Touring "4”. Lettuce, Tomatoes. Cabbage, Cauli 6.3 location, all modern, oak signed for a hearing on the allow root puhlicatioi. of advertising -vlU be i Hupmobile, 192.5 “S” .'^ednn. flower, Egg plants. Peppers and — i-nn ”®"'. bouse. Price under $6,000 ance'of said administration account rectllied only by cancellation of the 11upmol)lle, 1925 "4” Touring. Broccoli. All at low prices. Plnatello N EW HOUSE at 117 1-2 Prospect lo t‘’?n ^ building with said esta'to, and this Court di charge made for the service render- j Chevrolet 1922 Sedan. Greenhouses, Station 22, Burnside street, four rooms, two on first floor, rects the Guardian to give public no Fuel and Feed 49-A Apartments—Flats— 827 Mam^streft." cd. Ave., East Hartford. Phone Laurel and two on second floor; all Im tice, to all persons Interested therein J. M. SHEARER 1610. Tenements for Rent 63 provements, except gas. Rent $24 • ®bd -.be Keard thereon by All advertisem ents m ust conform CAPITOL BUICK CO. TEL. 1600 WOOD for sale, soil, sand and gravel, Telephone 185-2 a fter five. SINGLE, sun porch, steam publishing a copy? of this order In also light moving and trucking, day some newspaper having a circulation In style, copy and typography with FORD TUDOR SEDAN, 1926, balloon ftlllllnery—Dressmaking 19 regulations enforced by the publish or evening. Telephone 33-2. .APARTMENTS—Two, three and four 6 ROOM SINGLE house' on Alton ,minutes to car line, or before May 17, tires, small inlleage, excellent con room apartments, heat. Janitor ser street, steam heat. Inquire 21 Oak little cash required. For particulars 1927, and ^ posting a copy of this ers. and they reserve the right to address Box C In care of Herald. dition. $:100. W. R. Tinker Jr., 130 DRESSMAKING—Latest styles at vice. gas range, refrigerator, in-a- street. TeL 1593. order on the public signpost In th* edit, revise or reject any copy con Center street. Household Goods 51 Town where the deceased last dwelt sidered objectionable. reasonable prices. Bertha M. Gar door bed furnlehed. Call Manchester CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads diner, Johnson Block, 689 Main St. Construction Company, 2100 or tele llnUh ®I"Fle, hardwood six days before said day of hearing 5 Pass. Davis Sedan, small mileage, 6 ROOM HOUSE at 185 Center street, l!’ beat, sleeping porch, and return make to this Court. * to bo published same day must be re- phone 782-2. all conveniences, garage In cellar perfect condition, now paint, good HEMSTITCHING SHOP. We spoclalze GAS STOVE. Vulcan, smooth top, all improvements. Telephone 244-4. WILLIAM S, HYDE telvcd by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays rubber, low price. Call 1760 during also one outside, lot 50 by 250, $1000 10:30 a. m. on pillow cases, sheets and dress three burner In excellent condition. COZY FIV E ROOM flat, all modern H-5-26 27. • Judge, day. ornament. Our work is done by the Reasonably priced. Call 1877. Improvements, garage If desired. In W ARREN ST., 21— 6 room house w ith rem aln- Telephone Your Want Ads latest factory methods. F. X. Dion, quire 181 Wadsworth street. Green apple trees and garden, garage If de 235 Spruce street. Tel. 1307-12. ■WALTER MOTORS for household acres. TeL 1198-6. sired. Inquire 136 South Main St, Ads are accepted over the telephone JE W E T T TOURING, 1922— J200. 1919 use. A cheap source of power for at the CHARGE RATE given above Buick touring $50. Telephone 225-4. as a convenience to advertisers, but Moving-Tmeking-Storage 20 polishing sliver, sharpening knives, FIVE ROOM FLAT with all modern Apartment Buildings for Sale 69 the CASH RATES will be mJCe^pted as etc. Pencil sharpening attachment improvements. Inquire William HOSPITAL NOTES f u l l I'.VYMENT If palu at the bust- included. F. H. Norton, 180 Main St. Kanehl, 519 Center street. 1924 FORD SEDAN PERRETT AND GLENNET—Local TeL 552-3. DELMONT STREET—Beautiful 10 ness office on or before the s^® n th Just overhauled—$79.00 DOWN room flat, always rented, nice shrubs SUNDAY MEMORIAL FIVE ROOM TENEMENT on Holl d.ay following the first Insenlou of and long distance moving and truck and trees, two car garage. Price and There "were nine admissions at each ad. otlierwlse the CHARGL ing. Dally express to Hartford, Musical Instruments 63 street, all Improvements. Inquire at Memorial hospital yesterday and ^1925 FORD RUNABOUT Livery car for hire. Telephone 7-2. 111 Holl street, or telephone 1214-4. terms of Arthur A. Knofla, 875 Main R.\TE will be collected. No responsj- 1st class condition—$50.00 DOWN street. Telephone 782-2. one discharge. bility for errors in telephoned aos VICTROLA, beautiful tone, tall cabi MASS IN ST. JAMES The admissions included five FIV E ROOM FLAT, second floor, will bo assumed and their accuracy 1924 TOURING CAR Paldtlng— Papering 21 net number of records, $75, 5 tube TEN ROOM FLAT for sale, excellent cannot bo guaranteed. modern. Rent $26. Inquire 137 West condition, convenient terms, 1.2 clinic children; Nathale Becclo, of E.xcellent sliape—$40.00 DOWN Raven Radio set, wet battery, tubes Middle Turnpike. 46 Norman street, Thomas Tedford PAINTING—And paperhanging. I all complete $75. No dealers what mlnuto from Center street. Inquire Phone 664 MANCHESTER .MOTOR SALES CO. also carry Graves high-grade wall ever. 58 Oxford street.- of owner. Call 812. of 6 Lewis street, Mary Safiela of ASK •'OR WANT AI> SERVICE 1069 Main street So. Manchester papers. Work done neatly and rea 89 Florence street and Dorothy and Opposite Army and Navy Club FIVE ROOM FLAT with all modern G. A. R. Veterans and All sonably. Ted LeClalr. TeL 2377. Office and Store Equipment 6'4 Improvements. Inquire Wm. Kanehl, Farms and Land for Sale 71 Marlon Rlsley, of Lake street. Index of Classifications Open Eves & Sundays Tel. 740 519 Center street. Other admission* -were Anthony Repairing (Jne ton Ford truck. Price $150. C.nn 23 SLICING MACHINE—United States FARM of 50 acres. Seven room house, Organizations Invited to Rukus of Buckland, Stephen Evening Herald W.ant Ads are now bo .seen .at 117 Birch street. Telo- slicing machine for sale, u.scd about FOUR ROOM TENEM ENT—On F lo r barn for seven head of stock, run Krow of 23 North School street, and grouped according to classifications phone 1890. ence street. All irnprovemenla. In ning water, a good practical '.rm EXPERT KEY FITTING—lawn mow four month."!, at a bargain price. quire 156 Birch street. Mrs. Rose Carra of 50 Oxford below and for handy reference will ers sharpened and repaired: also Robert M. Reid, 201 ?Jaln street. for only $3500. Robert J. Smith, 1009 appear lu the numerical order indi scissors, knives and saws sharpened. Phone 41. Main str ct. Service By Father Reidy. street. FAIGE. TOURING C.\R, perfect me- HUDSON STREET—Six room tene cated: , clianlcal condition. Good tires. Pric Work called for and delivered. The lone dlschaTSe was Mrs. Lost and Found ...... * ment, near depot $35—garage $5. ed exceptionally low. Telephone Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm Call at 55 Hudson street. Tel. 981-2. Houses for Sale 72 Frances VashollsskI, of Marlbor Announcements ...... | 23.54. street, Jlanchester, Conn. 'TeL 462. Wanted—To Buy 68 ough. Personals ...... " For the first time in history the Autoniolillea LAWN-MOWERS put In proper order, JOHNSON BLOCIC Main street. 3 AAIERICjVN c o l o n i a l style, single lirP.MOBILK “S" .SEDAN— 1926. used JUNK—1 will pay highest prices for room apartment, all modern im house. 6 rooms and bath, good loca services on the Sunday preceding Automobiles for Sale ...... J less than lo.niio miles. At a big re phonographs, clocks, electric clean all kinds of Junk; also buy all kinds ______.-u i Automobiles for Exchange .... b ers. irons, etc. repaired. Key making. provements. Apply to Albert Ha-rl- tion, large lot, oak floors, combina duction in price.' 5V'. R. Tinker, Jr., of chickens. Morris H. Lessner, tele- son.’'sT^Myrtle^'street! Phone 1770.* tion' sink and set tubs, French doors, Memorial Day will be held in St. Auto Accessories—Tires ...... " 130 Center street. Bralthwalte, 150 Center street. DllOtlO 9o2*4* Auto Repairing—Painting ...... f built In Ironing board, silver electrb James’s church, on invitation of INSURANCE Auto Schools ...... 7-A SEWING MACHINES, repairing of MODERN SIX ROOM flat, first floor, cal fixtures. This house can be Rev. William. P. Reidy, pastor. The RAGS, MAGAZINES—Bundled paper bought on monthly payments. W. Autos—Ship by Truck ...... » Studebaker 1924 Big 6 Sedan. all makes, oils, needles and supplies. and Junk bought at highest cash all newly decorated. Inquire 6 Hud memorial will be observed at the A utos—For Hire ...... » son street or telephone 226-4. Harry England, Manchester Green ' ■' • if y'- .Sutdebakcr 1924 Big “6" Touring. R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. prices. P h^re 849-3 and I will calL I. Store. usual 10:30 a. m. mass and all or-, Garages—Service—Storage ...... w Studebaker 1924 Light 6 Coupe. Phone 715. Elsenberg. Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... M 1922 Chevrolet Couiie. NEW. FIVE ROOMS at 75 Summer ganizations as well as the Grand Nearly twenty-five (25) Wanted Autos—Jlotorcyclcs ... 12 POOL TABLES, two good second street. Large rooms, screened In j RENTON STREET^—New five room Army men are Invited to attend. Business niid Profcsslonnl Services Hudson Co.acli, 1921 Frivate Instruction 28 bungalow, all improvements. . oak \ Stutz Roadster, 1924 hand tables. Call 71 North street or porch, full screens on all wlndow.s, Business Services OffereJ ...... 13 trim and two car garage. Easy Memorial Day will be observed telephone 47-2, Manchester, Conn. up-to-date in every respect. Short terms. Telephone 1483-12. in Manchester as usual this year, years experience in Insurance Household Services Offered ....13-A; PRIVATE INSTRUCTION given in all distance from mills and convenient Building—tontrnctlng ...... A- Oldsmobilo 1925 Sedan the exercises being scheduled for Buick 1924 Jlastcr Six Coupe grammar school subjects by former Rooms Without Board 59 to schools and car line. Call e.f 75 Florists—Nurseries ...... »-b Nash 1923 Sedan gramni.ar school principal, for rates Summer street or phone 182-32. Gheney hall and the Center park as*" and kindred lines is at your ser Funeral Directors ...... IG call 215-.5. in the past. Howell Cheney is to Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 17 CONKEY AUTO COMPANY FOSTER ST.—One and 2 cheerful O MCLAX’D ST. 351—Five room flat, HEAVY TICKET SALE Insurance ...... J* be the speaker at the Cheney hall 29 F a st Center St. Tel. 8 10 Help Wanted—Female 35 sunny rooms, furnished for house .all Improvements. Inquire Sam Yul- vice through this office. Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 keeping, modern conveniences. Call yes, 701 Main street. exercises. Moving—Trucking—Storage ----- 20 USED CARS— 1545-2. Captain William Newman, mar Painting—Papering ...... 21 15 WOMEN wanted of neat appear ONE FOUR ROOM FLAT, first fl(W. FOR CLUB CONCERT Professional Services ...... 22 shal of the parade, issued his ord Overland Sedan 1926. ance to di.strlbuto advertlsiiig mat FURNISHED ROOMS for light house also one three room flat at 170 Oal; ers a day or two ago through The R epairing ...... -3 Oldsmobilo 192.5. 4 cylinilcr touring. ter. No soiling. Good pay. See Miss keeping for rent. With kitchen, bed street. Inquire at 164 Oak street or Travelers of Hartford Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning .. 21 Buick. Durant and Maxwell tour Hancock at Hotel Sheridan, Friday, room and bath room, all Improve call 616-5. Herald and they will .^^.^pbgerve* Tnilet Goods ami Services ...... 25 ing, 1922. 9 a. 111. ments. Inquire at 18 Williams street Beethovens Assured of Appre as he has given them."‘ '’Music In Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 or telephone 97-2. O.V CAMBRIDGE ST., flat of six the parade will be provided by the Educational CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. GFNFUAL MAID, experienced, to go rooms, all modern improvements, ciative Audience at High Courses and Classes ...... ’’I Salvation Army and the High Life, Fire, and Center & Trotter Sts. Tel. 1174 to shore for summer with family. Boarders Wanted also two garages. Inijulre at 16 Cam School Hall Tonight. Private Instruction ...... _ "8 Oldsmobilo and Marmon Sales and Apply Ainsworth, Rockville, tele 59-.\ bridge stroit or telephone 504. school band. D ancing ...... 28-A Service phone 67. A part of the program will be Musical—Diamatic ...... 29 Easy terms—One year to pay. FOR GIRL—Room and board, 73 Pine ON GARDEN STREET— six room the reading of the general orders Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 EXPERIENCED salesladies. Inquire street, 3 minutes from mill. Call tenement, vacant June 1st. Inquire Casualty Lines Finaiiclnl at Murrays Millnery, State Theater a fter 5 p. m. at 12 Knox street or phone 792. Tonight the Beethoven Glee club which were Issued from the head Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 Auto Repairing— Painting 7 Bldg. will appear in its ■-■ second annua! quarters of the G. A. A. on May 5, Business Opportunities ...... 32 TWO GE.NTLE.MEN to room apd 1868, designating the 30th day of Money to l.oan ...... 33 board In private family. Inquil*e concert at High school hall. This Money W anted ...... 34 PERSONAL ATTENTION given to all May as Memorial Day. The orders' rer);tlr work. Superior brake re-lln- Help Wanted—Male SO South H erald Oflicc. young organization, formed just Help and Sltiintioiia two ycar.s ago, has already made a. for this year will also be read. Help Wanted—Female ...... 35 I ing and greasing service. Ail vork NAME H. B. CHENEY Clarence P. Qulmby, principal of EDWARD ]. HOLL Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 fully guaranteed. Schaller's Garage. ■uppiaaqs 131°H ‘iisaci is Xidd-y 'laioii name for itself In Manchester and 634 Center street. Tel. 1226-2. IS 0,\n isnjv -paius.w MHaHO H s a a |TW0 MEN for room and board. In- the high school, will do the read- Help Wanted—Male or Female.. 37 I quire 73 Pine street, after 5 o'clock. in other place.s. A heavy advance Agents W lilted ...... 37-A irfg...... ■ •• Tel. 560..^ ... n.?.j.*865MainSt. AUTHORISED SERVICE—Che vrolet. ticket sale indicates the apprecia Situations '.Vaiued—Female ... 38 Oakland and Pontiae. Flat rate or DRIVER for bakery route. Inquire C: OF C. DIRECTOR tion In which it is held. Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 after 3 p. m. at 56 Cottage street. Employment Agencies stralglit time. Prompt service, three Assisting the club tonight will be Live Stock—Pels—Poultry—Vehicles service men. ,\11 work guaranteed. Blue Ribbon Bakery. Gatlin's Service Station, 255 Center ABOUT TOWN tlio Copley String quartet, Nicholas Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... - 41 street. Plione 669.' Slonomsky, pianist, and Verne Live Stock—Vehicles ...... 12 Live Stock— Vehicles 42 Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 Powell, flutist. These artists will' It Is expected that between 15 State Chamber Honors Local Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 Garages— Service—Storage 10 HORSE, COW. HEIFER for sale. appear in a series of numbers from For Sale—Jllscelliineous Jacnl) Ilelicrein. Coventrj-, Conn., R. and 20 Masons from Manchester the great composers. The quartet Articles for Sale ...... 45 F. D. No. 1. Tel. 771-4. will attend the annual session of comprises Carmela Ippolito. violin Boats and Acce.ssories ...... 46 Man; Convention In Prog G.VRAGE for rent. Corner of Cooper Norwich Consistory which will be Ruth Au.sten, second violin; Olive HOLLYWOOD Building M:iterinls ...... 47 and Summer streets. Call 2156. Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 Poultry and Supplies 43 held in Norwich tomorrow after Doe, viola, and Alexandra Minin- Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 OAKLAND and PONTIAC noon and evening. The 32nd degree ress Today. ger, cello. Edward Taylor of this Your best bet either for investment or speculation*'^-! Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A BABY CHICKS—Ducklings, Cert-0- will be conferred on a large class of town will take the tenor solo num Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 SILK CITY OAKL.VND COMPANY Culd stock; popular breeds; guaran bers. Household Goods ...... 51 195 Center ,St. So. M anchester teed live delivery; free catalogue. candidates at both the afternoon Seventy per cent, of lots already sold. Macliineiw and Tools ...... 52 Clark's Hatchery, East Hartford, and evening se.sslons. Several Man Both Mr. Powell and Mr. Slonom- Musical Instruments ...... 53 Wantcil Autos— .Motorcycles 12 Conn. chester men will receive the 32nd Hartford, Conn., May 26.— New i sky are artists of reputation in Thirty houses built or in course of construction. Olllce and Store Equipm ent . . . . 54 Boston where they have l)oon con Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 BABY CHICKS. Smith Standard Cert- degree. directors elected gt the annual Specials at tliu Stores ...... 56 AUTOS—Will buy cars tor junk. Used o-culd thoroughbred from free range meeting of the State Chamber of nected witli one or another of the Some of the most desirable lots can still be obtained "U'earlng Apparel—Furs ...... 57 ..arts for sale. General auto repair stock. Chicks on hand at all times. GR.VNGE MK.MBERvS GIVE Commerce here today are as fol- symphony orchestras in that city. W anted—To Buy ...... 58 ing. Abel's Service Station, Oak St. Manchester Grain and Coal Co. Apel I lows: The latter has played with the Bos at original prices. Rooms— llitnril— Hotels—R esorts Tel. 789. P'-ace. TeL 1760. SHOWER TO SOOX-TO-BE’S Restaurants General Directors— i - . . g i-'; : * . . . ' ■ • , ^ V- MANCHESTER '(CONN.) EVENING HERALD, THURSDAY, W a Y 26, 1921V- . . :•* ■f PAGE THIRTEEN SKIPPY FLAPPER FANNY SATS: S E N S E a » i n o n s e n s e ny Fercy Qnoaby, r 1 ■S. The word “matrimony" comes W H A vV rn€ coNCftreoesr, A ^ O U N P c a M s n c cAuse evesr nne ne < s o «r from a Latin root meaning mother AMMAc YA itMow ? nitse ^ hood. It'is a long ways fi'om home M o c e - fMRTH- He in these days. It got slightly bewild OoBstes^^rne four rne P A m ffP J IN ne rniNwr lies' ered when it changed its name to ( M A e w T H A V alimony. " T W O 0 0 k V POrrjN'ON HIT H A r . c o o u r * i f i a / e r v p u « e Speaking of higher education, IN THAT. there’s no other kind nowadays. Minister: I hear, Paddle, they’ve gone dry in the village where your brother lives. Paddle: Dry, mon! They’re parohed. I’ve Just had a letter from Mike, an’ the postage stamp was stuck on with a pin. » "I am only a nickel I am on speaking terms with the candy man, I am too small to get into the mov- l6S I am not large enough to buy t necktie, MM.u.a.MT.onc *' I cannot buy gasoline, Crosby, in Fsanni, Inc. sfiMT'nr NuranvKX.'Mc. I am not fit to be a tip, "Children are staying at home But when I go to church A unt Eppie H ogg, the F ittest W ;oman in 3 Counties .By Fontaine Fox more fl» nowadaj’a—«ince their, I am some money." W ASHINGTON TUBBS H mothers started to go out...... B y C r a n e When a person agrees with us. we admit he Is a sensible fellow. Many a man who 1s In the public USSEN. 'Me CRWI6 AOVEMTURJc, eye Is just about as Irritating as W hen A unt Eppie was cARRyiN/G the W cinder. 3>C>t>Jft \« e? »’L\- fU P IV. colw ^He^DS VIC -fo see wwetrtfeR. vje cmcv\ k 'TAwKe “Yes." said the oculist, "he had Painting outfit over to her niece. eoft ou> 9UKce a curious affliction; everything he op, HOP ^ epevGwr. Artv Ons looked at he saw double.” A STRANGE MAN FOLLOWED ,HER ' t h e .s e m .a k e y o u t h i n k . “Poor fellow. I suppose he found it hard to get a job?’’ For two m il e s . Today’s ton questions have a "Not at all. The gas company few pusilers In them, but if your snapped him up. and now he’s read o memory Is good‘you* should answer ing meters." them all. The answers are found on another page*. Worry is the interest people pay 1—Who invented the cotton on trouble before it comes due. a gin? 3— W hat is the principal use of "Au Ideal wife is one who will helium? live anywhere with her husband— 3— W hat was the real name ofeven within his income." O. Henry, the author? 10 » .ibux.ivrf*'' 4— What docs the nineteenth What a Pity amendment to the U. S. Constitu He kissed her on the cheek tion provide? It was a harmless frolic. 5— How many times was TheoHe’s been laid up a week dore Roosevelt married? They say with painter’s colic. G—Of what material is the dome of the national capital at "The number of square people, Washington made? not the number of square miles, 7— What is the approxlm.atemakes a country great." OBCH'. gross area of the United States? THtPtPST otie 8— _What is a "tin wedding"? Alas! She who writes shorthand 'T mW COtACS W-OMC, 9— ^What is the name of Ausmust read it. tralia's new capital city? ^ 0 2 0 —T>|\f A -r A One can forgive people their vir ^ 6\Cu Doesii't tues If their vices arc sufficiently attractive. SHE "\ smile feeds the heart, while A6AI^\* a grouch starves the soul.’* I ■ Newedd—Our minister is so good that he won’t even perform a mar riage ceremonj*. «to.u.s.PAT.orr.- Friend— W hat’s that got to do C1MT »Y HI* SCTViCI. IWC. with being good? (•Ponulnt Fox '.927 Th» Btll Syndlem. Tnc.) Newedd—He says his conscience won’t permit him to participate In games of chance. “I see your husbaud 1b back from FB ECK LFS AND HIS FRIEN D S A nother .Blow! B y B l o s s e c Uls fishing trip. Did he bring In a good string?" "No, a long yarn." m A M&M MAM SJMCS VW&LL,tSPAMe'5/ DID *0ESVSO0D,S)R- VMeLL-VMAArS ITS FflOM A CUBMT BOBBy AAS BEEN CEIURM* AEJ2ES A LETTER VMAO OVJ4MED IM IMPOSSIBlE.^^ IP y o u AEAD 7WE MEWS? IT ABOUT STdCK fvjEBTvweu. 1AGAUQM6 eD-VMe’uU R S6P TWE AV Boy HAS BE EM THAT I ’D L |kE ?0 2 OUR CQMPAMV BUT AAS /H S MAM MAS M07MIK6 UTTLE Boy TWAT CAME TO SAOVW PORAIS STbOf^ SIR.' Fol»m D - j o s t vmcA) CALL. V 005 l o s t SAID STsCK lAJ A AA5 OETUftAlED \U\'7A a /M WMTU, t h e ATrEM riOM I JXAD SIVJEM OP ALl.- F/RE - MS iWAMTS ?D IT’S l o s t : THATS 60B 8V Bacoao P0UIC5 c a m l o c a t e ■nDf , |4M0\U IP IWS yyXMT^ ALL*7WEeE ISTD iH' S PAPSMTS.' HOPS A& iWAS KE’/UPm eD ISSOE AlBuJ 7t> AJS PARBaSTS 6V A 6VPSV \WOAAAM STPCkTO STOmr ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICfURCS ^ KNIOC AMD IS nsa w. a pax A/M — . err. VMQA0D&OM6 A e o u ^ 'w .s RBW ACD— SO RA/5 AiOTWASa A A S e e e A J s a i d AB o u r i r TO a w // U.Q.BA«20.S .POES CO' SALESMAN SAM S a m ’s W i s e B y S m a l l f^cW 9e. \ vJPtiT Ha t ’ s e m d Wa it a OU, \6 TAT 5 0 ? ^PH', \ AIM’T AS \»j\Re. tWAT NoveiT'< AS [ tOOK,'. C'fAOKi OOT* HOOSe PA’ A$K ’etA ‘XW A \R 'S ps T eteG R A IA TA OMER *m!=R£ 15 m w ecK TWe<-DOM’T WOLOlh^’ JHOOXIT *’1- CO. ^ 9eM AM’ !NK-9iiT siDB till I SHov) Ha soiAe- seUD Tvose. Toy 09, G\yvt\ '^OUR fAESSAGe OM , TW1W<&!\ OME O' BLAMKS! tT6«(WoFe] ^LtOOKS V)E WAtKERS O R o e R e o ! use OOft $«ooTwfr VOIRE TecesRaMS Don't V JR lT e - FfNePoK lELeSRAPN 4 ( 0 ^ 1 I M i I III PLAffKC //y ssavtoiNc. m by GU bert Patten (Read the Story, 'Then CMor the Plctiire) JACK LOCKW ILL IN THE AIR ------s ' The Tinles chopped, and chopped look out.” The TInles scattered and chopped, and only when real here and there and soon were out of tired they stopped. Old Daffy also reach. Then down It came with took a hand at swing axes 'round. quite a bang. The noise throughout To cut the tree was hard to do be the forrest rang and frightened lots cause the trunk la^ two feet of wild birds ’cause they all began through. But they we5% all deter to screech. mined they’d soon have It on the “Of such good luck I’d never ground. dream. It's fallen right across the ✓ ^ald Scouty, "How long will this stream,” said Clowny as he scamp [ last? The chips are flying thick and ered up and eyed the fallen tree. fast. It seems to me the tree can’t "Who’ll go across? Who’ll take the 1 stand our chopping very long.’’ But lead? This bridge is just the thing Daffy laughed and said aloud, "I we need." And Daffy said, “You all guess this tree feels pretty proud, can make the trip, but not for me. and much prefers to stand up “I must stay here on my own straight to show us we are wrong.” isle. Come back and see me, after A creak of noise then filled the while." And then the Tinles sal' i air and Carpy shouted. "Hey, be good-bye, and started out., once "Then get'me beck to.my plane In t hurry," requested the Hsu- ware! Don’t anybody stand too near more. The fallen tree had nicely Willie Darling was aghast when he realized the perilous plight "There may be danger— tenant “I shall do my best, eir," he said to the inventor. . . . whichever way It tips. Get se^ to «8unk down in the sand. They hop of his roommate and churn, Jack LookwIII. "What will happen to - “It'fl be more difficult dian perhaps deadly danger--even The crowd etUI was lingering near the eitver plane when Darling run. I’ll loudly call and warn you ped the trunk, and full of glee they Jsek?" he cried, seizing the aviator'e arm. “There'e no telling." searching for a needle In a a gun play," sgld Lieutenant and Moore reappeared in LockwHi's swift roeclcter. Two minutes when'lt starts to fall. We’ve-almost beaded for the land of Old King answered Lieutenant Moore. "You saw him vanish in the sky, and haystack," added the air pilot: ’ Moore. , "I ddn't ctrel" cried Ister WlIHe wee shbutinc forevveil to his sister from the rear cock cut a gash all through by chopping Roar. ' ■ you may'never see him again; but I'm going to try to find him and "but It’s the only hope.’*^ "Take Darling. "I'll risk anything for pit se the plane took on andToee Into th# air. out the chips." the impesttr he went away with. I ehall pursue tiiem.*;^^ me with you," begged Willie. Jack!" ■ — e iw g v w w v i* eie (To Be Continuedi) The tree then shook and tipped (Oie^^^ymltes run into a wind V. «bout and Doffydoo yelled, “All / \ .I''" ^4 V • ' , ■ ■■ -' 'v* PAGE FOtmTEBff airraid THURSDAY, MAY 2e,192T. m . The auxiliary to the Army and OLD TIME DANCING Navy Club ‘will meet at the club The Hartford National Bank and SECOND ANNUAL CONCERT house at the corner of Main and' Trust Cotnpany, as executon. of the Old Time Fiddlers Forest streets tonight at 8 o’clock. estate of the late Herman C. Mar- Beethoven Glee Club quardt of Hartford, has brought AT THE RAINBOW Isaac Cohen has sold to Earl Sur- foreclosure proceedings on the May ■f Helge E. Pearson, Director prenant of Chestnut street a house L. Coburn property on Oakland TONIGHT street.' This property is better Assisted By and lot in Colonian Gardens tract STORE OPEN FRIDAY UNTIL 9 P. M. Admission SOc. on Oakland street. known as the Mary Hayes place. COPLEY STRING QUARTET and Other Boston Artists PUBLIC WHIST Owing To The Change, Of Cheney Brothers’ Pay Roll THURSDAY EVENING, MAY 20 AT High School Hall Keeney Street School House AD>nSSION SI.00 FRIDAY EVENING | Given by Parent Teachers’ .Ass’ii. I Tickets at Wnjkins’ niiil House's Admission 35c. ! Advantages of saving ______I OLD FASHIONED DANCE ------1 I The last meeting of the season of at compound interest At City View Dance Hail the Cosmopolitan Club will be held TONIGHT tomorrow afternoon at the home of Mrs. G. E. Willis of 164 East Cen 1. Stf/rty — Deposits are safeguarded WILL TREAT’.S ORCHESTRA ter street. j by our entire resources. ADMISSION .50r. doors Calls You The Ladles’ Aid Society of the \ North Methodist Episcopal church . 2. Gmmtfence—Deposits may be made * have postponed the serving of th eir' at any time, in any amount of one ABOUT TOWN supper from Wednesday, June 1 to | dollar or more. Wednesday, June 8, because of On Memorial Parents’ Night at the Eighth Dls-' The cafeteria supper will be trlct schools. I Profit— Your money earns com =!erved at the Manchester Country pound interest regularly as long as Club tonight and not last night as The Woman’s Home Missionary ' was announced in this paper yester Society of the North Methodist ^ it remains on deposit. day. The supper hour will be from church will meet tomorrow after-; 6 until 8 o’clock. Following the noon at the home of the president, j 4. Ready Cqsh'—-A ll or any part of supper hour there will be dancing Mrs. .Mary Barnes, 634 Tolland I your account, with interest, may be and bridge for Lliose who care to street, Burnside, at 2 o’clock. The | play. An orchestra will furnish ladies from here should plan to withdrawn on demand. Wliat fun to pack up a lunch and drive into the coun- music for the dancing. take the 1:40 trolley. try or to the shore for the day. If you are planning on- taking a motor trip over the holidays yo(i will find just miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii The Savings Bank of Manchester the clothes most suited for the trip here. South Manchester, Conn. Paying Interest at 4 % Annually, Comiiounded I fUONE! Quarterly. A GAY COLOREID A COOL WASHABLE GOOD THINGS TO EAT Felt Hat FRESH FISH Silk Frock Mackerel MEAT Hnlibiil .Sliced Cod .Mr. Avery asked me to tell up Cod to Roil yon that he has some oxcep- Blue Fisli 1 lonally flue .Sausage Meat— $ 1 0 and $ 1 5 . 7 5 made with tho famous prize ro- Felt hats are most popular for Filet of Sole motoring as they can be thrown Filet of Haddock -'Ipe. Lean Pli^ccs of Corned Beef, about without loosing their shape. Dressed Haddock We have a large assortment from If you are planning to stop at a hotel Iteinciiiber, please, (he (ish fjean I’ork Chops. ^ I’inehnrst fTaiiibiirg 2i5c. whicii to cr.oove. over night or for lunch you m a/ be as yon get at I’inehnrst is abso- sured you will look your best In one of Inlely I’rcsli. Main Floor these attractive wash silk frocks. No S Plnchnrst Tub R n U e r...... 47c ]b. need of worryini' about soiling your frock either as It will launder so beauti - Confectionery S u g a r...... _ ...... lb. fully. § Spiiincb from Peterson’s ...... I7c i>eck E encumbers, 2 f o r ...... 15c Main Floor 5 Plense phone your tlsh order early. iiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii,iii; FOR MOTORING A Sport Coat Ankles Preferred Out Picnicking SPECIAL! AT THE “STATE” THIS WEEK What fun to pack up a lunch, drive out along tho road un til you find a shady spot under a big friendly tree, and then —for the years to come, with an eye to fire- Anybody would prefer ankles clad in the wonder leisurely spend an hour or so, .lust enjoying life— and good fully fine and sheer food. You will find,everything h,5re to make your lunch an safety, fuel economy and low upkebp. For the enjoyable one. ' > w^ls of your home we recommend— $19.75 Paper Plates, dozen...... 6c and 8c SH5_ETROCK Paper Napkins, pkg...... ; ...... i q q I. Miller Silk Hose Waxed Paper Cups, box ...... - lOc A sport voat is always'In good taste, —the fireproof wallboard. It is an excellent in and especially so for motoring as It wlU sulator (fuel-saver); it never cracks, warps or You will find them liere in the popular shades of Wax Paper, roll ...... ibc aiid SOc not wrinkle easily. We have a large buckles; it makes a perfect base for any deco Nude, Sylvan and Shari. Picnic S ets ...... ; ...... 25c assortment which wo are reducing to 35 piece set—paper forks, plates, cups, etc. this very low price. Come In and buy ration (joints are concealed without need for one tomorrow. paneling). Cost is low. Easy to apply (saws Basement and nails like lumber). Telephone or <^all at— They’re $2, a pair Main Floor W. G. Glenney Co. DON’T LOOSE THE WAY Allen Place, Manchester. Rememb’ring MISS NAVEN Don t forget tliose gorg'eous scenes over the hills, or those m'arvetous pictures along Official Auto Blue Book the shore line. FILMS Road Maps, 35c . DAVID CHAMBERS If you are planning on taking a motor trip you should Fav# No. 120 or Brownie 2 Films ...... 25c one of these road maps, covering Mass., Conn., Long Island, Rhode Island, Vermont and part of New "i'orfc and New'Hamp- CONTRACTOR No. 116 or Brownie 2A Films ...... SOc shire. They are so easy to carry about. and Main Floor Main Floor. BUILDER STRAWS 68 Hollister Street, GET YOURS NOW Manchester, Conn. FLAGS FOR. MEMORIAL DAY First and Second Mortgages arranged on all new work. Largest and Best Assortment Ever Shown Here. COMPLETE FLAG OUTFIT .. .11.98 AUTO RADIATOR FLAGS, each 39c The outfit consists of a 4x6 ft fast color.’d Hag, 8 ft. Five silk flags, size 4.v6 Inches, on black staffs with' pole, top, cord and bracket. gold spears. Just the thing for your auto. **Pedigree” SUMMER CHENEY SILK FLAGS ...... :...... ?2.25 ' Straws VIOLIN A 231/2x351/2 silk fiag mounted on a 6 ft pole with top. Main Floor and SCHOOL For Beginners Free Delivery Free Parking VIOLINS FURNISHED Panamas Daily Anywhere Space in Rear Sailors Toyos In Town. of Store. Leghorns Panamas FREE SOUTH MRhCHESTER • CONN Yeddos Bali-Colto CLASS NOW FORMING $ 2 . 5 0 APPROVED METHOD $ 4 * 0 0 $5*00 ENROLL NOW to Panamas to and KEMP’S AUTO TOPS HEWN OUT OF $ 4 * 0 0 THE ROUC »7.5o Would you like a monument Auto Curtains that character? It: certainly 1 distinctive character, bq differ’ store Open Friday Evening Celluloid Lights. from the ordinary smooth, slip Regular 50cj memorial. We can carve x Made and Repaired. ATTACHED NOW FOR ornament or lettering or other sign you may wish.- ; Carpets made to order. ARTHUR L. HULTMAN McGovern Granite ^ 917 Main Street BeprMented by 7. v VISW OUR BOYS’ DEPT.—DOWN STAIRS. Charles Laidng SAM YULYES ■ O. W. HARXBNSTi^.. , 149 Summit St.--Telephtma^iig'^ 314 Main Street 701 Main St.> So. Manchester Johnson Block. ■ ' u* ' 1 ^ ' A ' ' F . A'T^I • ■ k * ’■ •Aw> Steak C o d ...... 15c Pickerel...... 40c Should you ruin a tire— it will be replac-. This is the modem way of caring for tings live on an empire w'ithin an conducts grafting operations on a- boys of 101 Ranch have won big scale almost comparable to that of reputations in the movies as Wild Haddock ...... 10c Eels ...... 35c ed without delay to you. All you do is to tires. You save expense, worry, trouble, Bmpire here in north central Okla the late Luther Burbank. West heroes— Tom Mix, Buck Flounders...... 10c Filet of Haddock...... 30c bring it in and we will give you a new tire, grief and have perfect satisfaction, homa— an empire that stretches Zack, the portly, is the typical Jones, Art Acord and others. You Butterfish ...... 25c east, west, north and south over the plainsman— bluff, hearty. The nor may get the idea out of all this Halibut ...... 43c limitless Oklahoma prairies as far mal number of steers for him to that the Millers have some place. Alewives...... 10c as the eye can reach. look after as head of the livestock They have. Whitefish \ ...... 30c Boston B lu e ...... 15< SEIBERLING TIRES EXPERT VULCANIZING The three kings are Joseph, Zack department is about 15,000. Fifteen P erch ...... 30c S qu id...... 15c and George Miller. Their empire is thousand Duroc hogs are raised the famous 101 Ranch— 110,000 every year; there are 200 brood A acres of the best land on the conti mares, hundred of saddle and Canadian Shad, Bucks and Roes, best eating of all. nent. draft horses, a large herd of buf R. W* Joyner From their home— the “ While falo, thousands of chickens. They Live Lobsters, Clams, Quohaugs, Deep Sea Scallops Porterfield Tire Works House,” as they call it— Uiey can have their own slaughter house and Bee nothing that they do not own. packing plant, they tan their own Corner SpiTice and Peail Streets, ^ South Manchester Clear to the horizon and beyond leather— or did before the tannery Contractor and rolls their domain, the largest di 'burned down— they even raised the versified farm and ranch in the cotton that makes the tenting for fliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiinmiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii United States. It is so large that their Wild West show. Builder a city of a million people could be George, the youngest, is the “ citi placed within its borders with room fied” brother. He is always im Alteration and Repair Work '.0 spare. And it is one farm that maculate, always “ on the go,” al s not expected to ask relief from Given Prompt Attention. ways on hand at big sporting J*'-”- ii , '« i. l\’ashington. events, no matter where they are _*• On a Huge Scale. held. George’s duties include super Residence 71 Pitkin Street. With such a vast domain to rule vising oil operations. They have South Manchester. Phone Dver it is quite natural that the oil leases nearly everywhere in the \ Miller brothers should do things state. It would be almost impos Dn a big scale. They do. A city sible for any new fields to come in man, visiting the ranch, is quite without including some of their apt to have his breath taken holdings. away at the scope of their opera- As it is, they are getting a pro Typewriters ' tions and the calm matter-of-fact duction of about 10,000 barrels a way they go about them. day now. They have their own re All makes. Sold, rented, ex For instance, they may decide finery and make their owm gasoline changed and overhauled. ■^n a "Tuesday to start drilling a and sell it to passing motorists at couple of new oil wells on Wed their own filling station! Special Discounts to Students. nesday. This may not sound like Joe Miller has been made a white much unless you happen to know chief in the tribe of Ponca Indians. Telephone 821 that the average cost of sinking a Recently he and his 22-year-old well is about $100,000. If it goes bride, after the church wedding, -of our- very deep it may run up to $200,- were remarried according to the Kemp's Music 000. But the Millers don’t haggle Ponca tribal rites to make every over figures. They make up their thing O. K. with their redskin minds and go ahead. brethren. House Old timers hereabouts, who can Quite a few of the graduate cow remember the “ good old days” when cattle were driven up from Texas along the old Chisholm Trail through Oklahoma and into Kansas Try This for the eastern market, are more or less flabbergasted over the tradi tion-shattering cattle movement ‘ that has just been engineered by With Y)ur Thumbs! the Miller brothers. A Record-Breaking Herd. The old timers remember that O U will observe that the 1,500 “ head” made a 'sizable lierd of steers. It’s pretty hard for them to reconcile this with the fact that ‘^Flexelnf^ Headband, the Millers have just shipped 35.000 Y i from Florida— bought them wit’i all the nonchalance of a man flip ping a dime with another to see exclusive in M allory Straws, I who pays for the drinks— gone •' about shipping them as though a movement of 700 freight cars, with gently expands or contracts all its attendant worries and rami fications, were an everyday job. as pressure is applied or releas- But it was just another little deal SLEEP MY BABY SLEEP for the Millers. Someone got the White House on the telephony one aight and asked for Zack, who Is ip ed.That means cushiony com charge of live stock. Zack was told there were 31,500 head of cattle in This is Bedding Week Florida that could be bought at a fort on the head, and there’ s Everydiing RadicaDy Reduced good price. The price sounded right. Zack lold his two brothers. It took tlie.m no other way you can get it. lust two minutes to decide to buy. Zack left immediately for Florida at Benson’s Our entire stock of Men’s and Boys’ Suits, Furnishings^ to engage the freight cars and get the herd started west. George got Here is the biggest bargain ever offered to the public busy and rent out scores of letters in the bedding line. One of the best Box Springs with E Showhg A Compl*t$ A my Of Braids 4 »d Shapss h Ladies’ Ready to Wear, Dry Goods and Men’s Women’s to bankers and others who might be the best Art ticking. A seven inch Imperial roll edge, interested in buying cattle. Then he want to Memphis, Tenn., to meet hand made 100% Floss Mattress. Included in this offer I iMALLOay STRAWS, | and Children’s Shoes being sold below cost the shipment, dispose of those cat are a pair of Silk Floss Pillows all for $49.95... These are K ■ ' S tle that had been sold, and route good values for $65.00. - the remainder down to the ranch. \ “ A small profit on each head and A seven inch Imperial Roll Edge hand made Silk I Men’s and Young Men’s Suits ., $25 to $42 | a quick turnover,” Joe Miller said. Floss Mattress for $29.50. Regular $39.50, I Boys’ Suits ...... ' $15 to $24.50 | "That’s the way we do it. It doesn’t Our regular $29.50 Floss Mattress for $22.50. lie our money up. The deal should be completed in three or four An all White Cotton Mattress, special for $8.25. I Newest Creations in Furnishings for* | weeks.” Layer Felt Mattress for $18.95 net. Three brothers never lived who A nice line of Day Beds from $15.95 up. I Men and Boys. | ^were more dissimilar in appearance Depot Square, Manchester Brown Metal Be^s with two inch continuous posts, <• and character than the Miller special for $7.98. I Florsheim Shoes...... $10 | brothers. Joe, the oldest— he’s This store and Oak Street store. South Manchester, will he Open nearing 60— is the farmer. He also 20% off on all Beds and Springs for this week. I Bostonian Shoes...... $6.50 to $9.50 | travels with and heads up the Wild Friday Night Until 9 o'dhck. West show that is another of the We have the best Bedding that money can buy. In- I Sundial Shoes...... $5 to $7, | many activities of the Millers. spect our bedding department and be convinced. Mammoth Fralt Orchards. Mattresses made over, select your own ticking. = store Open Until 9, Friday Evening. \ ' S \ • - X ...... Joe, is, and looks like, a man of the soil. His face Is weather-beaten, hardened and tanned by the wind and sun. His hobby is fruit trees. E H fc- He has 50,000 walnut frees, 12.- Benson’ s Furniture Exchange ^ 000 apple trees, 50,000 grape vines I GLENNEY'S I •"'and other fruits in proportion. He 649 Main Street. Tel. 53-3 = Tinker Building.'' | has one experimental plot where » ' " S HERALD ADVERTISING PAYS—USE ITj 8.50 varieties of fruit are grown. He