German--Irish Get Rousing Welcome

NET FKES8 Kt’N ^ AVERAGE DArLY CIRCULATION for the month of March, 1928 5,119 Conn. S a te Member of the A adit Barena of Clrcnlntlona

\ MANCHESTER, CONN., MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928. ^TWELVE PAGES) VOL. VLH., NO. 180. Classified Advertising on Page lb. V ______^______- - —

■ * ? \ SIGN CONTRACT CONGRESS TO Their Hour of Great Triumph GERMAN--IRISH FOR BIG STORE HUSTLE FOR BUILDING HERE A D J O m E N T GET ROUSING WELCOME ■t Montgomery^ Ward Co., Big Leaders Plan to Dispose of STRANGE KILLE Two Million Persons Line Route of March From Battery Chicago Mail Order House AH Legislature So as to IN ROADHOUSE ROW to City Hall— Aviators Amazed at Magnitude erf Re­ to Open First N. £. De­ Be Able to Qui^ on May ception—^Taken to North River and Then Through partment Store Here. 19. I Proprietor Severely Wound- Flag Bedecked Vessels in the Harbor — Showered I ed and Policeman Shot; With Ticker Tape Along Lower Broadway. Washington, April 30. — Ad­ I Transactions were completed to-i ^ — journment of Congress on May 19 day by which the first of a series I Mystery Surrounds Killing were showered down on the flyers of chain department stores con­ became a strong possibility today New York, April 30.—Two mil­ from windows of the sky scrapers trolled by the Montgomery, Ward when Republican leaders of the lion people roared their acclaim to­ along Broadway. Von Huenefeld, Company, Chicago mail order House indicated that they could New York, April 30.—In what day to the two daring Germans, Koehl and Fitzmaurice had to house, will be opened in Manches­ meet the demand of the Senate for Baron Gunther von Huenefeld and stand up and wave time and again Bergen County, N. J. police believe in response to the cheering. ter on or about October 1. The lo­ an early cessation of business to was a fight among bootleggers or Captain Herman Koehl, and the At City Hall a welcome as warm cal store will be the first to be lo­ prepare for the national conven­ hijackers, an unidentified man was fearless Irishman, Major James C. and perhaps meaning a great deal cated in New England. It will be tions. killed, the proprietor of a road­ Fitzmaurice, who piloted the mono­ more awaited two of the flyers. situated on the property owned by Rep. John Q. Tilson of Connecti­ plane Breman from Europe to the There Mrs. Elfriede Koehl, wife of Nathan B. Richards on the west cut, majority floor leader, today de­ house was seriously wounded and Captain Koehl. and Mrs. Viola side of Main street between Park clared for the first time that the a policeman was shot in the left North American continent, the first Fitzmaurice, wife of the Irish fl.v- and Locust streets. The entire House would be able to wind up its hand early yesterday in front of time that epic feat had been ac­ er, and his seven year old dangHter. transactions were engineered for business within three or four Ye Ole Time Inn in Garfield, N. J. complished. Patricia, were waiting in the speak­ Mr. Richards by Frank H. Ander­ weeks. Thrilled by the sight of these ers’ stand. son, general manager of the J. W. ‘‘Big Frank” La Groco, owner of brave men, the people of New York Although Senator Curtis (R) of the inn, is in Passaic General hospi­ A grandstand seating some 5.- Hale Company. Kansas, majority floor leader of the City unloosed a riot of noise that 000 persons had been erected for Mr. Anderson is in New Haven tal with three bullet wounds in his rolled in great waves over the city Senate, has urged May 19 as ad­ abdomen. Hospital officials say he the occasion. Every seat was ta;ken today on business, but was reached journment date for some time, the and out across the harbor. Great and the rain did not seem to drive by The Herald by telephone. He will die. Patrolman Herman throngs blackened the sidewalks pilots of the business in the House Schewndlen, in civilian clothes, anybody away. confirmed the report that the deal have heretofore predicted June 1 and streets for miles and cheered “Where’s Daddy— When is Dad- had been completed and asked that wounded in the left wrist, was sus­ themselves hoarse; thousands of i dy coming?” Patricia continued to The Herald tell its readers that a.? adjournment date. pended from the Garfield force “I believe that the House can ethers stood on vessels in the har- i ask her mother. one of the biggest boosts ever giv­ pending an investigation. bor and added their mites to the The mother did not answer. en i\lanchester would result frnii finish its l:usiness in time for ad­ The Murdered Man. journment on May 19—or some din, as bands played, whistles blew There were tears in her eyes. the jiresence of the Montgomery, The murdered man, about thirty, and sirens shrieked. “I only want to see my man. ’ Ward store here. week later at the most,” said Rep. well dressed and of dark complex­ Tilson. The flyers themselves were said Mrs. Koehl, a smart-lookin.i Start Iiniiiedialely ion, was found, in the gutter in amazed at the magnitude of the re­ bobbed&haired woman. She was No building contract has been Depends On Senate front of the inn with three bullet ‘‘The House will be ready and the ception. They seemed abashed, al­ greatly excited. * ^ awarded as yet, but work will be Avounds in his head. He had been most ill at ease. They bowed and Color was added to the speakers’ started soon on the structure which matter depends entirely on the shot from behind. An autopsy, dis­ bowed, and waved repeatedly to the stand by the entrance of the diplo-r will house the new store. It must Senate. We have disposed of most The BRErv\EN a t GREENELY ISLAND closed the bullets were of .38 cal­ admiring crowds throughout their matic corps, including representa­ be completed and ready for open­ of the major legislation and other ibre. La Groco was wounded by triumphal March. tives from Germany and the Irish ing by October 1. The store will be legislation has already been so .32 calibre bullets and an empty Brin Go Bragh, carefully considered in committees Free State. Also present were built about the middle of the Main -<$> revolver of that calibre was found ! It was ‘‘Erin Go Bragh” and prominent New York City politi­ street frontage of the Richards lot. and so thoroughly discussed by It POLICE FIND IVLAN near the inn. ‘‘Deutschland Uber Alles” all the cians. Robert E. Lee, 4th, descen­ It will be two stories high and will members that it can be disposed of HIDING IN TRUNK In a statement to Assistant way round on their circle of glory dant of the famous southern gen­ be devoted entirely to Montgomery, quickly if the House so desires.” CALIFORNIA’S OEMS. BOWERS IS NAMED Prosecutor John L. O’Toole, La Ward merchandise. The corner lot —from the Ritz-Carlton hotel to eral, was among the dlgnltarlen.. The urge for adjournment a con­ Lynn, Mass., April 30.—The Groco said he did not know who the Battery, and from the Battery The city hall crowd gave the ■ is being reserved for the construc­ siderable period before the national physical inability of man to shot him, who the dead man was or tion of a separate store building, to mid-Manhattan. “Fighting 69th” Irish National conventions in June has been par­ TO VOTE TOMORROW stay in a small wardrobe trunk KEYNOTE SPEAKER why the shooting occurred. All he The city’s welcome swept along Guard regiment band a big cheer as and a group of stores will be built ticularly strong in the Senate, for a couple of hours, cramped knew, he insisted, was that as he to the north of the Montgomery, streets gay with the colors of three it passed the reviewing stand. The which has several active and poten­ and with very little air today left the inn to go home, four or five nations, the Stars and Stripes, the detachment had their hats berib- Ward building. tial candidates for the presidency. resulted in the arrest of Ar­ men approached him and started Montgomery, Ward Company, for black, red and gold of the German boned with green and theii band The death of Rep. Martin B. thur Nicholls, shoemaker, on a liring. Republic and the green, white and played “The Wearing of the years known as a mail order house Madden (R) of Illinois, chairman of Three Candidates, Smith, charge of non-support. New York Editorial Writer Schewndlen told Police Chief is planning the opening of a large orange of the Irish Free State. Green”. The first Columbia Uni­ the House appropriations commit­ Police had been searching Nicholas Parrapato he had parked Exactly at 10:45 a. m.. the flyers number of department stores tee, who had declared himself his automobile across the street versity band in bright bine uni­ throughout the country for the sale Walsh and Reed in Field; for Nicholls and and seeing a Chosen Principal Speaker were escorted by Grover Whalen forms also made a picturesque favorable to early adjouinment, has light in the house promptly en­ from the inn when the shooting be­ and the mayor’s reception coipmit- and shipping of articles ordered by delayed consideration of the Mc- tered to search for Nicholls. gan. The policeman’s revolver had shewing. mail. It was found that a large t:ee from tkeir suite, on the ninth Fljers’ Cohie Along Nary-Haugen Farm Bill in the. Smith’s Chances Good. A two-hour search failed to dis­ ^ Democrats-Convention. ■noP*been fired, an inivestigation floor of the RItz-Carlton hotel. Von group of their customers were lo­ House. close the missing man. Just as Presently the flyers themselves cated in the area east of Hartford showed. Huenefeld, monocle screwed in his came into sight at the City Hall— The filibuster of Senator Ashurst, the police were preparing to Prosecutor A. C. Hart today eye, wore a blue serge suit and a and Manchester was chosen as the leave, a movement of the trunk plans to question cabaret perform­ at 12:45—and the cheering became distributing point for their retail- (D) of Arizona, against the Swing- San Francisco, Calif., April 30. Washington, April 30.—Claude German army cap; Koehl was attir­ deafening. With the luck of the Johnson Boulder Dam Bill and di­ and a stifled gasp gave them a G. Bowers, New York editorial ers of the inn. ed In a plain blue business suit and goods. — California Democracy will go suspicion that Nicholls was in Irish, not to forget the Germans, Grand Opening Day vision in the House over the Morin i writer, today was selected as the a dark felt hat while Fitzmaurice government operation of Muscle to the polls tomorrow and decide the trunk. the rain began to let up at exactly When the building is completed keynote speaker of the Democratic wore the uniform of the flying this minute. Pieces of paper were a grand opening is planned and Shoals measure threatens to upset which of three contesting delega­ He was taken to the hospital corps of the Irish Free State. where he was treated and later national convention In Houston in floating about the air. Montgomery, Ward customers the legislative progams in the clos­ tions shall carry the California TRY TO ASSASSINATE Dense Throngs. High up in big buildings, such as ing weeks. arraigned on the non-support Dense throngs had congregated throughout southern New England donkey banner into the Houston charge in local court. June. the Woolworth, faces that resem­ will be invited to Manchester for a Presidential opposition to the convention. His election by the arrangements outside the hotel and when the fly­ Jones-Reid flood control bill and CHICAGO POLICE CHIEF bled mere specks could be seen public inspection of the new store. Political wiseacres over the coun­ committee here, was unanimous. ers emerged cheer after cheer rock­ peering down into the plaza. Scores It will be a gala day for the town the possibility of a vetp has also Selection of Bowers as temporary ed the district. The flyers seemed of^ersons were perilously parked and all the other storekeepers caused some worry to the Republi­ try reason that the verdict of Cali­ Mpssno-e' stunned by the reception but they fornia’s Democrats may have an im­ chairman and keynoter had been Called Out on Fake on cornices of the old federal build­ here will be asked to join in the can leaders. They are hopeful, how­ LINDY’S LAST HOP generally agreed upon by party * bowed and smiled as they entered ing and other'vantage points. celebration. The officers of the Chi­ ever, of an agreement being worked portant bearing on final results at leaders. He was placed in nomina­ and Attacked by Ten Gang­ their automobile. cago concern will be here for the but in conference which will result the Houston pow wow. Mrs. Koehl and Mrs. Fitzmaurice The state organization, for the tion by Mrs. Lieroy Springs of South sters. Showers of paper came hurtling became greatly excited as their hus­ event. The Manchester branch will in the president approving the Carolina. down from the windows of hotels be considered a model for the greater part, has taken up the can­ IN HIS OLD PLANE bands came into sight, with the measure. didacy of Gov. A1 Smith of New Bowers is the author of. ‘‘Party Chicago, April 30.—Special po and skyscrapers in the vicinity. mob cheering wildly. Neither wo­ other stores which will be con­ Battles of the Jackson Period” and lice squads, bristling with arms, Men, women and girls poked their structed throughout the country. York. Strong independent groups man could speak. Mrs- Fitzmaurice are supporting Senator James A. ‘‘Hamilton and Jefferson,” and has patrolled the little suburb of North heads out of the windows and Much Negotiation been a prominent speaker at party Riverside today as a result of cheered. Office routine was com­ wiped her eyes with her handker-' It required much time before the Reed and Senator Thomas J. Walsh. chief. McAdoo Paction Flies to Washington to Turn gatherings. After his speech at the gangland’s challenge to established pletely disrupted. necessary signature could be secur­ MISS BYRNE CHOSEN Jackson Day dinner here in Janu- authority. Slowly the procession started The band struck up “The Star ed from the Montgomery & Ward The William Gibbs McAdoo wing Spangled Banner.” of the Democratic party has backed uary, his selection as convention Gangsters, said to be dissatisfied westward on 46th street, to the ac­ Company to the lease of the store. Over Machine to the keynoter was generally conceded. over the “reform” ticket victory companiment of deafening cheers. As the flyers’ car came directly AS G. 0. P. DELEGATE Senator Thomas J. Walsh of Mon­ In front of the speakers’ stand. The first representative of the com­ tana. The ticket is led by McAdoo in the recent primary election, cli­ Passing Broadway the cheering pany to come here was from the maxed a general reign of terror grew in volume and could be heard Koehl and Fitzmaurice recognized and composed of men and, women their wives. Their faces lit. up. Baltimore office. After consider­ that followed him in the Democra­ Smithsonian Institute. 70 YEAR OLD DOCTOR Saturday night by shooting and se­ fully a mile away. able delay he notified the owners of State Republicans Meet to Or­ tic factional fight of 1926. riously wounding Police Officer At 11 o’clock the procession ar­ They leaped out and, running the the property that thp site has been ganize For Kansas City Con­ An important angle is the can­ Fred L. Molkentine. rived at Pier 84, North river, where gauntlet of handshaking by men turned down. St. Louis, Mo., April 30.— “We” MARRIES WOMAN 26 The shooting of Molkentine was the municipal steamer the Macom, and women who blocked their path, vention. didacy of Senator James A. Reed of a miscarriage of a carefully laid Not discouraged, Frank H. Ander­ Missouri. Senator Reed came into started on “our” last flight today. gaily decorated with flags, was they rushed to their wives. son went to Chicago and there plot to assassinate Chief of Police waiting to receive the fliers for a Fitzmaurice and his wife em­ Hartford, Conn., April 30.—Miss California on a tour of the coun­ Taking off from Lindbergh Field Arthur Beltz, according to the au­ learned that the property had not Katherine Byrne, of Putnam, today try. He has taken the position that Late Pierpont Morgan’s Physi­ trip down the harbor between a braced. Mrs. Fitzmaurice, a tear been reported on to the home office. here this morning. Col. Charles A. thorities. lane of craft to the Statue of Lib­ sliding down her cheek, glive her succeeded Mrs. Alice B. Russ, of the chief issue is elimination of cor­ cian Weds French Girl In Chief Beltz and Officer Molken­ The company promptly disposed of Shelton, as Connecticut’s woman ruption in government and restora­ Lindbergh turned his “Spirit of St. erty. husband a hug and a kiss, the service of that field representa­ Paris. tine answered what later proved When the flyers were sighted at Patricia was right behind, her. member of the Republican nation­ tion of the Democratic party to Its Louis” toward Washington, D. C., to be a fake distress call at an iso­ tive and William Winter Drew, who al committee. Miss Byrne received fundamentals. Senator Reed has the pier the vessels, crowded with She kissed daddy several times and holds the lease on the Smith prop­ made a nationwide campaign. and the Smithsonian institution, lated section of North Riverside. people, released sirens and whistles daddy bounced her up and down, erty on the East side of Main street the appointment here when Re­ Paris, April 30.—Dr. George A. When they arrived on the scene, publicans who are going to the na­ With the close of the hotly con­ where the historic plane will be Dixon, 70-year-old New York physi­ ten gangsters leaped from an auto and the din became terrific. With­ just as he perhaps had often done and lives in Stafford was called in tional convention at Kansis City tested primary campaign at hand housed. cian, was married by religious cere­ in thirty feet of the Macom lay the before. to assist. The company officials in the several groups are working for and opened fire on Beltz. Hamburg-American liner “Deutsch­ next month, met for organization. Lindbergh indicated there would mony today to'Miss Marie Therese The chief saved himself by fall­ Mr. and Mrs. Koehl had a very Chicago reopened consideratioti of the last round-up of votes. land,” loaded with Germans. Hats affectionate meeting, too. J. Henry Roraback was re-ele'Jted be no ceremonies when he turned Fehner, a 26-year-old French girl. ing flat on his stomach. Molken­ a Manchester location and set a national committeeman. The Smith organization remains tine went down with a bullet In his were thrown in the air, people The Baron, a bachelor, surveyed tentative figure which they would confident of carrying the state, in­ the epoch-making plane over to the They were married by civil cere­ danced on the deck and the wild­ Organization of the Connectiertt mony last wet-k. head. The gangsters fled when th« scene happily. Everybody knew pay for a store here. This figure delegation to Kansas City was ef­ sofar as formal expressions from institute. Chief Beltz opened fire from the est excitement ensued. him because of his monocle and he headquarters are concerned. The intrepid flier arrived at the The nuptials were the outgrowth A band aboard the “Deutsch­ was based on a one-story structure. fected today as follows: of a romance that began when Miss ground. seemed immensely popular. Estimates were obtained and a Delegation chairman, J. Henry Justice Warden a Smith leader, field about 8; 15 and began prepara­ All the police officials, including land” struck up the German nation­ Mrs. Fitzmaurice was dressed In contract for the building was sent forth a statement today that tions to take his trans-Atlantic Fehner w-as employed to teach Dr. al anthem. Roraback; secretary. Col. Charles he ‘‘believes Smith will carry the Dixon the French language. the newly-elected “reform” presi­ a moleskin coat over a green crepe awarded to Gustave Schrelber. But H. Rockville; treasurer, Edward N flight partner into the air for its dent, Robert Noha, and his board Stand at Attention de chine dress and a tan collar. Pa­ again came a hitch, which required state by 50,000.” last trip. The ceremony today was per­ Captain Koehl and Baron von Allen, of Hartford. formed at the church of St. Honore of trustees, have received anony­ tricia, in a tan coat, clutched at a trips to Baltimore, eastern and Committee members: Governor Large CroAvcl Present mous death threats. Huenefeld stood at attention. 'This Teddy bear and craned her neck southern headquarters of Mont­ John H. Trumbull, permanent or­ i A large crowd was present to bid Deylau. Myron T. Herrick, the was followed by lively Irish tunes for a glimpse of “Daddy.” Patricia gomery & Ward, and this proved to ganization; rules, Mrs. Julia M.< farewell to the plane that spread United States ambassador, and played by the Fire Department has two great big dimples. many notables from the American Band which was on board the Ma­ be only a stopping off place, as Mr. Emery, Stamford; credentials. ANOTHER MURDER CASE the name of St. Louis to the four TRE.ASURY BALANCE Mrs. Koehl was dressed in a sea Anderson and Mr. Drew both went Judge James F. Walsh, Greenwich; corners ol the world. Colony were among the 200 guests. com. green suit over a white silk blouse. to Chicago again. resolutions. United States Senator Lindbergh climbed into the Miss ':huer wore a white satin Crowds waved handkerchiefs She wore a tan straw hat with a. BREAKS IN HARTFORD gown and carried a spray of orange Washington, April 30.—Treasury and cheered from the giant liner blue band and a blue niannish tie. Need of Bigger Building Hiram Bingham, New Haven; ar­ plane and with a farewell wave to balance April 27: $202,447,142.99. The company in the meantime rangements, Samuel R. Spencer, of the crowd, “gave ’er the gun” and bloss' ms. Leviathan which was at anchor a Jimmy Arrives few hundred yards up the harbor. At 12:15 p. m.. Mayor “Jimmy ’ had made a search of its books and Suffield; Mrs. M. M. Hubbard, Man Dies of Stab Wounds Aft­ was off at 9 o’clock. found that it had 20,000 persons Lyme, and Arthur F. Conners, The plane dashed smoothly down As the Macom steamed down the Walker, snappily attired as usual, on its mailing list living in the sec­ Bridgeport; sergeant-at-arms, Clar- er a Fight Over a Woman. the runway and took the air grace­ harbor there..was an incessant bed­ came Into the speakers’ stand. H»* tion to be served by the Manches­ ence Willard, New Haven. fully. The trans-Atlantic ace circled lam of hofis oud shrieking of smilingly watched columns of troops ter store and decided that if it was The delegates adopted a rule to- Hartford, Conn., April 30.— th^ machine over the city and head­ British Cabinet Meets; sirens. march past the rostrum. Re did nor to build at all it would have to have day that permits each delegate Hartford county prosecutors have It began to drizzle slightly but seem to mind the rain.. Silk hats of ed for Washington, where he’ plans other dignitaries were being spatr a two story brick building, with a and alternate to take one guest toj still another murder case on their to land at Bolling Field. this failed to dampen the ardor of 11-foot basement, a 16-foot ceiling the national convention. j hands. The latest affair resulted in the celebration. tered lightly. Mechanics had tuned up the Egyptian Crisis Near At the Battery a column of 10,- While waiting for the flyers’ car on the main floor and a clearance the death of Vincent Perry, of Ed­ machine, and everything was in PROBE PLANE CRASH wards street. In Hartford hospital 000 soldiers and sailors were sta­ to arrive at City Hall, radio loud­ on the second of 12 feet. The con­ readiness for the take off, when the speakers entertained the waiting cern also decided that it would need yesterday. Perry died of stab ♦ tioned. They immediately began a Eureka, Calif., April 30.—An of­ flier arrived at the field ^r the march northward to the City Hall, throngs. The crowd grew in nnm- an electrically operated combina­ wounds that police say were in- last flight of the other half of London, April 30.—A special^British government claims that th mers in City Hall Plaza, thousands- tion freight and passenger elevator ficial inquiry opened here today in dieted by Isadore Lopez, of Fair- bill Infiinges upon the British dec­ followed by the flyers and the auto­ the cause of the air tragedy which ' “We.” meeting of the British Cabinet was mobiles of the reception committee of stenographers and clerks haying, —which added $8,000 to the cost. mount street, during a quarrel over summoned late this afternoon by laration of 1922, one of the provi­ come out for the lunch hour. In the meantime trees were being claimed the lifes of three men, Wil­ a woman that occurred in the sions of which was the protection and the press. liam Spaletta, veteran pilot, Billy Premier Baldwin to consider the Packed on both sides of Lower A rising wind eddied the confei-. cut off the property. Dr. W. R. Lopez home. Egyptian crisis. of foreign interests in.Egypt. ti all over the Plaza %nd down npon Wtfzel and Larry Beatty, musi­ Lopez, facing Police Court today, CHIGAGO EXPLOSIOJ^ The British battleships Valiant Broadway were tremendous crowds Tinker, who had continued to live cians. As a result of the sharp note sent of people, held back by lines of po­ the wet hats of the assembled peo-:' In his house after selling the prop­ was ordered held without bail for to the Egyptian government by the and Warshite and the cruisers pie. The three men were burned to Ceres and Calypse have left for lice. Policemen were stationed five erty, purchased the Hubbard place death when the plane in which they a hearing on May 4th and was lock­ Chicago, April 30.—A mysterious British" foreign office, a crisis in Mrs. Koehl, who is 25, Is on Park street and is about to move ed up without bail. blast of terrific force which endan­ Anglo-Egyptian relations appeared Egypt to meet any possible eventu­ feet apart for blocks. same square, wholesome type as' were soaring over the local airport alities arising from the crisis ac­ Triumphal March Into it. The property of Alexander suddenly ripped apart in midair, Fannie Lee Clark, the woman gered a score of lives and wreck­ imminent today. / It was a triumphal mai;ch up her husband, her face and h a n ^ Rogers on Locust street, which said by police to have caused the ed three stores and a d a i^ hall According to dispatches from cording to a Central News dispatch are deeply tanned, for is ^/a< burst into flames and zigzagged to from Malta. Broadway. The bands played abutts on the rear of the Greene the ground. slaying, was placed under bail of engaged the attention of authori­ Cairo, the British ^overnm'ent has typical (Jerman, wonxan o l tlie oati^ ties today. demanded that the Egyptian gov­ The Egyptian government has sprightly tunes and the cheering property, also on Main street, was Winzel, police learned, hired the $1,000 as a material witness. Three was terrific. doors. Mrs. iPltzmanrice * bargained for and is being held on other people held in the same The explosion and fire which fol­ ernment refrain from proceeding shown a strong determination to slender anA rather frafw^.loo; aviator to take him aloft In the lowed in Its wake caused damage put the bill on the statute books Rain began to fall more heavily, i bead for a deed, ready to close. plane In an effort to cure approach­ amount of bail as witnesses are with the public assemblies bill. newspapers were quickly used as "If he ihaks any This will give a full square from Vannessle B. Hall, Frank Smith estimated at $10,000. The dispatches stated that the despite British opposition. For this ing deafness. Beatty, Winzel’s The blast- apparently centered in reason. It is felt here, the situation improvised umbrellas. friend, accompanied him as a pleas­ and Joseph Lopez, brother of the Egyptian government was asked to Confetti : gild atrjiDi o | »aperi M (Continued on page 2) ure rider. man accused of fioing the ■tabbing. a haberdashery owned by Samuel halt the bill within 48 hours. The ig fraught jirith menace. '">AGE TWO”^ MANCHESTER

GERMAN-naSH FLYBtS street from the Battery to City Hall GERIAM park where the flyers were’ to be MAYFAIR CARNIVAL a b o u t SIGN CONTRACT officially welcomed by Mayor James J, Walker and presented the med­ IN 18 HOI GET ROUSING WELCOME als of valor. Scores of motorcycle IS HELD THIS WEEK police scurried and sputtered FORBIGSTORE E n sin cer Jast B ack oit a (Coirthnied fttmi Page 1.) through the streets to see that the vast throngs did not break through Will Be Given at St. James's DEATHS Marvelous New like this I want to fly with him,” the police lines. School Hall Under Auspices (118)' state Tax of $18,900,000. M otor. lemarked Mrs. Koebl. "I lore to In the Harbor of Children ol^^^ary. BUILDING HERE Lewis Bay Lobdell riy.” All the vessels in the harbor Taxes Qollected by the State of Connecticut, exclusive of motor Lewis Ray Lobdell, a retired New York, April 30.- yb•A new dl- Wife Worried. were flag-dressed, the line of wa­ Plans are now practically com­ vehicle fees, increased from ?3,789,776 in 1907 to 818,901,851 (Continued from l*age 1.) farmer, who has made his home in rect power airplane motoi that will Mrs. Fitzmaurice frankly ad­ ter craft extending all the way pleted for the Mayfair carnival to in 1927. During 1917, 813,396,971 was paid to the state In Vernon, for almost a quarter of a eliminate the internal eonUpatlon from opposite 44th street to the mitted that her husband’s flight be given at St. James’s school hall taxes. The Increase has been made possible both by large Park street to Locust street, with century, died at hiS home Saturday feature and thus prevent ovmrtoxa- worried her. Statue of Liberty. Huenefeld, Koehl revenues from the existing taxation sources of 1907 and by the afternoon, age 78. tion on long taat»» haa bean w - and Fitzmaurice were to be taken on Park street on Wednesday, the exception of the Center Congre­ He was bom in Sherburne, N. Y., Doffing his silk hat Grover Thursday and Friday evenings un­ addition of new sources of taxation, such as the gasoline tax and gational parsonage at the corner of veloped by the Germans to fiy the from their hotel, the Ritz-Carlton, the corporations net income tax . and during his early life, was en­ AtlanHc In eighteen hours. Whalen introduced the flyers in a to Pier Si, North River, where der auspices of the Children of Main and Locust street. gaged in the hotel business in that short speech. Mary. The entertainment commit­ Twenty years ago public service corporations and public util­ Again there was a holdu(S as the This was tha word brought back they will board the city’s boat, the ities paid 81.646,840 in taxes as against 83,749,999 last year. and other places in New York. He And then, amid a salvo of hand­ Macom. They were to be taken down tee has arranged for two plays Montgomery & Ward Company de­ left the hotel business to locate in today by Dr. Byron Elder, noted clapping the popular Mayor Walker which will be given on the first and The inheritance tax of 1907, amounting to 8445,057 had grown cided that It would have to have a engineer, who has heea abroad the harbor to the Statue of Liberty, to $2,601,557 in 1927, while savings deposits taxes totaling Connecticut. A daughter, Mrs. Fern came to the rostrum and addressed past the array of gaily-bedecked second evenings. On the opening store of much greater depth than Clark, who made her home ■with studying aircraft developnaent and the first successful east-to-west vessels, and then brought back to night the children of St. James’s $39 176 in 1907 amounted to 81,357,461 last year. The mili­ originally planned and two weeks the latest moves in the slmplyfying tary tax totaled $161,646 in 1907; $214,017 in 1917, and him, and a brother, Frank Lobdell, flyers. the Battery where they were to school will present a play entitled ago new plans were drawn and of Sherburne, N. Y., survive him. of aeronautical power plants. “ In making New York City your make a triumphal re-entry to the “ A Night with Mother Goose.” The $303,811 in 1927. estimates obtained. The amount He was a member of East Granby Dr. Elder, a close friend of the ’destination,” said Mayor Walker, city. next evening the young people of The state tax on towns, reinstated in 1910 after a laple of 20 of rental which the concern was lodge of Masons. late Phil Payne and his two com­ ‘■“'you have made a gesture bringing Ten thousand troops, marching to the parish will give a one-act come­ years, now amounts to $1,500,000 yearly. For 1910 it amount­ willing to pay for k term of ten The funeral will be held Tuesday panions in the death flight o f "Old closer together Germany, Ireland the strains of half a dozen bands, dy, “ The Traveler” by Booth Tark- ed to $453,535, and for 1917, $1,749,025. The corporation net years was given. Last week Mont­ afternoon at 2:30 at Mark Holmes’ Glory” , Lloyd Bertaud and James and the United States. will precede them up lower Broad­ ington. Income tax, first collected in 1916, last year totaled $2,586,081. gomery & Ward asked for informa­ undertaking parlor and burial •will T. Hill, has held since the collapse Presoated with Medals way to City Hall Park. There huge On the last evening the cedar Ten years ago it totaled $3,255,898, and the first year $1,598,- tion as to their status In Connecti­ be In Vernon. Rev. A. H. Gates will of that ill-fated venture that the Then, Major General Haskell, grandstands have been erected, and chest and contents which has been 081. The gasoline tax last year totaled $2,840,518. cut under their charter, whether offiejate. The Holmes funeral par­ internal combusion motor Is avia­ speaking for Gov. A1 Smith, who Is a big national radio hookup has on display at Watkins Brothers for With the exception of the gasoline tax which is pledged to the the field would be clear for them to lors will ba open tonight to accomo­ tion’s greatest bugaboo. 111 In his hotel suite, presented the been made. the past week will be awarded the state highway department, the total tax revenues are available do business in this state. Formal date relatives and friends. “ The first motor perfected by the flyers with the medal of honor in The flyers breakfasted late In person drawing the lucky number. for general appropriations. Of the $18,901,851 collected last approval by the secretary of the German scientists backing the ven­ behalf of New York state. their suite at the Ritz. Baron von Each evening thereswill be modern year, $14,808,930 was administered by the tax commissioner. state was obtained and on a lease ture developed 8,000 horsepower Hector Filler of the mayor’s Huenefeld’s first request of the and old-fashioned dancing to music The remainder wUch included the gasoline tax was administered meeting all the requirements of FUNERALS and was far too heavy for pioneer­ committee bestowed the scroll of day was for a barber. One was sent by Djardius orchestra. by other departments— the billboard tax of $69,527 by the state the company was signed by the ing,” he said. “ Now they are mak­ the city of New York on the flyers. to the suite and the baron was The various organizations of the police: ehose-in-action tax of $504,677 by the state treasurer; property owners here and shipped Baron von Huenefeld then step­ shaved and trimmed. So was Koehl. Mrs. Fannie E. Maxwell ing one of 3,000 horsepower, more church are co-operating in conduct­ the $666,839 in taxes outside insurance companies by the insur­ by air mail. than adequate to their proposed ex­ ped to the rostrum. Fitzmaurice, however, shaved him­ ance commissioner, and the $11,358 in shell fisheries taxes by The funeral service for Mrs ing the carnival and wiU have It reached Chicago on last Mon­ periments. “ We are very thankful for the self. booths for the sale of fancy and the shell fish commission. day and Mr. Anderson let Mr. Rich­ Fannie E. Maxwell of Kensington wonderful reception given us in Meantime the first consignment street was held at the undertaking “ With this motor they will be useful articles, home-mad- food and ards know by telegraph just as soon able to span the Atlantic from Ger­ America,” he said in clear excellent of the big order for new clothes for candy. Miss Helen Campbell, presi­ as the lease was signed by Mont- parlors of Thomas G. Dougan, 59 English. “ We will always remem­ the flyers arrived. It consisted of <$>- Holl street, yesterday afternoon many to New YorL in 18 hours. I dent of the Children of Mary Is gen .gomery & Ward. and was largely attended. There am not at liberty to divulge the ber our visit to this city, and we two business suits for each of the The Building eral chairman of the fair. were many floral tributes. Rev. principle of the motor other than to shall not forget that the first suc­ flyers, twelve pairs of shoes, a half The building will not be erected Robert A. Colpitts, pastor of the say that it’s predicated on the cessful flight across the Atlantic dozen hats, the same number of PARTY FOR LONG-TIME GOVERNMENT VESSELS on the corner of Park and Main v;as made by an American. I bring shirts and all the accessories. When South Methodist Episcopal church, theory of direct power.” street, but its south line will be officiated. Robert Gordon, a mem­ you greetings from Germany to the flyers hopped off from Ireland HEBRON WORKERS AT CHENEY^ AID DISABLED LINER about fifty feet to the north of the Dr. Elder said the Germans, with America.” they brought only their flying togs. ber of the S. M. E. church choir, their hand picked pilots, expected corner. It will be of brick, with sang “ Jesus, Savior, Pilot Me” The Baron was warmly applaud­ The entrance and lobbies of the The Young Women’s club will limestone trim and will be two to make their first trans-Atlantic Ritz were guarded by 75 traffic po­ and “ Abide With Me.” The bearers attempt with the new motor within ed. meet next Thursday afternoon at Firm to Honwr All Who Have Western Ocean With Crew of stories high, for the most southernly were Percival H. Maxwell, Richard Captain Koehl then stepped for- licemen. the home of Mrs. Clifford Perry. fifty feet. In this part will be the three months. v/ard, a smile on his rugged, bronz- SCHILLER ARRIVES Been Employed 40 Years Thirty-four Breaks Tow G. Maxwell, Thomas Maxwell, Alex­ The program will be under the di­ Lines Twice. store that the Montgomery & Ward ander Duncan, Gustave Johnson ©d. fdiC©* C. A. (“ Duke” ) Schiller, who rection of Mrs. John Deeter and and Over. Company will occupy. It will be “ We thank you very much for flew to Greenly Island with the first and Harold Barnsley. Interment PLECTRAL ORCHESTRA will be in the interests of mothers. 185 feet in depth. Using a party was in the East cemetery. this magnlficlent reception,” he relief plane, joined the flyers in All mothers are Invited whether Cheney Brothers will entertain a Norfolk, Va., April 30 — Three group of their long-time employees government vessels are drifting wall, there will also be erected a said simply. “ It is hard for me to their suite after breakiast. '■ members of the club or not and building to house five other stores. at dinner in Cheney Hall Thursday with the helpless American steamer PLANNING CONCERT say it in English. But I want to Major Fitzmaurice’s garb for the with no age limit. It will be of brick and one story thank you very much from the day was the uniform of the flying The Post place on the Green, evening, May 17. All workers who Western Ocean 380 miles east of have been employed by the local the "Virginia Capes. high and will be so constructed that ABOUT TOWN bottom of my heart.” corps of the Irish Free State. Col. which has stood empty for the last later on the bflllding can be carried Mrs. Ada N. Merrifield, well Major Fitzmaurice, his Irish Walter A. Delameter of the 71st. few months, is now occupied by silk firm for 40 years or over will The Western Ocean has been helpless since April 1$ and has been up another story. These stores will known teacher of fretted instru­ smile infectious, came forward. The Regiment, New York National two families, one being that of b© iiivlt©^c bo of about twenty feet frontage Emil' and Louis Andreotta, who ments in this town and Willlmantic, photographers punctuated his Guard, sent him :i Sam Brown belt George Hardy, from Columbia. The This dinner party will not be giv­ twice in tow of government boats have conducted the restaurant en by the Get-Together club as in and twice within 200 miles of the and about eighty feet deep. will give her fourth annual concert speech with a barrage of flash­ and another soldier, furnished him other story of the house is occu­ These stores have all been ap­ known as Murphy’s fo^ the past in the Hollister street school as­ lights. a pair of boots. Fitzmaurice was pied by a Polish family employed other years, but will be an honor­ Virginia Capes only to be caught four years are not to leave the em­ in storms, have the two-lllie parted plied for and tentative leases have sembly hall on Friday evening, May “ This reception has been over­ suffering from a severe headache, by E. G. Lord. ary affair given by the firm mem­ ploy of the new owner, Morris E. 11 at 8:15. The concert by the bers themselyes. Each of the long and be cast adrift again. been given in some cases. whelmingly,” declared Fitzmaurice. the result of the strain he has been Mrs. Loren M. Lord is the guest Jacobson, for a short time at least. Willlmantic pupils will be given on “ I have never seen such a sight be­ under. He fought it with aspirin. of her daughter, Mrs. Clarence time service employess will be ask­ She broke away from two vessels Both feel that they would like a yesterday^ the Goast Guard cutter Friday of this week. Miss Eugenia fore. It is so much! At 10:45 the flyers, escorted by Hamilton, in Hartford. ed to bring hte wife, or husband, as rest. Mascoutin and the Navy tug Keway- TO PROBE EXPENSES Maslem of Hartford, soprano, and “ We are glad that our trans- Grover Whalen and the mayor’s re­ A collection of silk worm moths the case may be, or else some mem­ Miss Velma Brown of Willlmantic, ber of his or her immediate family. din. She broke away from the cut­ Atlantic flight has not been regard­ ception committee, left their suite and butterflies, with cocoons, Is to Mrs. Thure Hanson of Worces­ solo dancer, will assist the Plectral ed as a stunt but rather as a use­ be seen at the Hebron Library. The longest service record is held ter Carrabassett last Monday. OF ALL CANDIDATES ter, Mass., is visiting her parents. orchestra in their coming program. on the ninth floor of th.e hotel. by Walter Saunders of the machine The cutter Seneca left New York Rev. and Mrs. P. J. O. Cornell, and ful contribution to the progress of They are the property of Mrs. T. Both have appeared in town before Thpy were taken downstairs, shop who has been mployed con­ yesterday afternoon and will proba­ will remain for the New England aviation. And such we like to re­ through the crowds in the lobby, D. Martin, who raised the speci­ and have been favorites with gard It as. mens from eggs and cocoons in h tinuously by the local firm for 56 bly come up with the helpless craft Swedish Lutheran convention which and out to their automobile. SenatOT Robinson Introduces begins Wednesday and continues audiences. “ As an Irishman 1 feel absolutely hatchery of her own. Borne of the years. and the government boats standing Mrs. Merrifield announces that at home in your city. My German Then the procession started, by her tonight. The Western Ocean throughout the week. amid wild cheering from the vast specimens are quite rare and beau­ New Bill—May Be Adopted this year’s concert here will be comrades feel equally at home and tiful. Among them ate the CyntbiA ran short of fuel on April 18 and throng that had congregated in the Tom orrow . Mrs. H. O. Bowers of North Elm given under the auspices of Memor­ between us we feel that we own the Alantius, the Cecropia, which feeds was unable to make port. Then ial Temple Pythian Sisters./ The city. Besides assisting in the de­ vicinity. on apple trees, the luna moth, WAPPING her food supply gave out and the street left Saturday for a trip to The cheering grew in voiume as Washington, April 30.— A sweep­ California. She plans to be away committee from the latter organiza­ velopment of aviation we hope our feeding on the hickory or walnnt Mascoutin loaded a small ^boat with ing inquiry into the pre-convention tion is headed by Mrs. Herbert flight will further cement the bond the procession moved westward on tree, the Promeathia, feeding on provisions and sent them to her from town at least a month. 46th street to the North River. The Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Frink were expenditures of all candidates for Alley. Tickets are now in the hands of good will between America and locust and wild cherry, the poty- with a volunteer crew in charge. President. Republican, Democratic of both the Pythian Sisters and our countries.” din was terrific as the flyers passed phemus, which feeds on oak, maple called to Wlnsted last Thursday The steamer has 34 in her crew and Mr. and Mrs. Henry Von Hone Broadway. Von Huenefeld, Koehl or Independent, is proposed in the of Astoria, L. I., were week-end members of the Plectral orchestra. Cheers greeted his remarks. The or elm, the.Imperialls, which feeds evening by the serious .illnessjOf she is loaded with a general cargo Senate this afternoon by Senator and Fitzmaurice were plainly amaz­ on the buttonwood tree, the Sa- Mrs. Frink's adopted ntster* NBh». guests of the latter’s parents, Mr. bands then struck up the German from Bremen for discharge at Nor­ Robinson, Democrat of Ark., minor­ CHILD HEALTH DAY ed at the magnitude of the recep­ turnia io, which feeds on the pop­ Ethel Taylor. Mrs. Taylor has been and Mrs. John Johnson of Clinton and Irish Anthems. folk and Baltimore. ity floor leader. street. Motion picture cameramen tion. lar, grass or clover. All tho above 111 a long time, with Time and again they stood in Robinson sponsored a resolution, By a proclamation issued by Gov­ swarmed around the flyers, asking are silk worm moths. Among the ease, and is not expected to live. authorizing "Vice President Dawes ernor John Trumbull, May 1 is to Koehl and Fitzmaurice to pose with their automobile and waved to the butterflies shOwn are the Swallow S. Frank Stoughton of PhUadeLiUa, SINCLAIR LEWIS TO WED Mrs. Walter Wathen of Norwich throng. At exactly 11 o’clock they AN AMERICAN GIRL to name a special commltee of five was the week-end guest of Mr. and be observed as Child Health Day. their wives. Somewhat bashfully tail, Red Admiral, American Cop­ phla, Penn., is spending the)week Senators. His resolution was The purpose in setting aside one arrived a. Pier 48, North River Mrs. Alfred A. Howland of North they did. per and others. The cocoons are end with his family, at thelrfhom* modelled after the one sponsored Elm street. day in the year for this is to en­ “ Kiss,” commended the photo­ where they were escorted aboard shown with the moths and butter­ London, April 30— Sinclair Lewis, here. famous American novelist who was by Senator William E. Borah in courage the work of better health graphers to Mr. and Mrs. Koehl and the municipal steamer Macom amid flies. Mr. and Mrs. Hart T. Dexter and recently divorced by his wife at 1920, which revealed heavy ex­ for children throughout Connecti­ Mr. and Mrs. Fitzmaurice. They the blare of bands. No further developments have daughter, Miss Mildred Deocter, of cut and so they be given an oppor­ obeyed. Reno, Nevada, will Ije married to penditures In behalf of former Gov. PUBLIC RECORDS been reported in the case of the ad­ Collinsville, have moved into tha Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois, ruin­ tunity when most of the schools are Kissed Jimmy duction of Hyman Frankel, 13' Dorothy Thompson, American 'iiieonidas E, Page home. Mra. Dex- Newspaper writer on May 14, pro­ ing the latter’s chance for the Re­ closed for a "vacation period to have Mrs. Koehl was quite excited; year-old son ,o£ Max Frankel, a- the children examined, vaccinated, Suddenly, and without warning, ter was before her marriage, Miss bably in the Henrietta street regis­ publican nomination. COLUMBIA poultry farmer living on the He- Minnie Page, a sister of Leonidas ' Warrantee Deeds or attention given to their throat, she leaned over and kissed the bron-Marlborough federal road, try ofllce, according to arrange­ The resolution was referred to From John Gordon, land on good-looking Mayor Walker. The funeral services of the late Ps,^©» ments made today. It is planned to the Senate committee on control of eyes, ears ,and nose. about a mile and a half from He­ Miss Irene Buckland, Miss Elea­ Charter Oak street, adjoining prop­ Mrs. Koehl is very good-looking Erwin Collins were held at his late bron Center. Hyman has gone back have a benedictory service at the contingent expenses, a routine step. erty of William Lewie to William herself and the mayor made local home on the Green Thursday after­ nor Stoughton and Mrs. Marion Savoy chapel. It probably will be adopted tomor­ J. Thornton. to school at Windham High, where Pierce, three of the teachers of the history by blushing a deep, crimson. noon, Rev. Duane Wain, pastor of he is a freshman. There was at first In filing formal declaration of row. Buckland school, motored to Phila­ Koehl seemed enjoy his dis­ the local church, officiating. Burial some disposition to doubt the boy’s ihelr Intention to marry. Miss Lease PARSONS’ comfiture. was In the Columbia cemetery. The story, but it is now generally taken delphia, Penn., last Friday to stay Thompson gave her age as 33 and P. J. Moriarty and "vylfe, lease for The crowd liked this inciofent bearers were William Wolff, How­ seriously. In telling of his escape over the week end. said she was the daughter of an GILEAD five years with privilege of buying, Under Direction of Lee & J. J. and there ■were calls: “ Do it ard Rice, Raymond Clarke and the boy says that, the car having Mrs. George «!onlton of Pleasant American clergyman, the Rev. Peter a two pump gasoline tank and build­ Shubeii again!” Raymond Squiers, all neighbors of turned from the New London turn­ Valley, has been ill for the past few Thompson. Lewis gave his age as ing to be erected on Henderson- ' THREE DAYS BBGIMNINO “ I didn’t know this went with Mr. Collins. The many beautiful pike onto the Jones street cross days with the grip. Mrs. Bertha Hubbard has return­ NEXT MOAIDAY the job. It’s a great racket.” 43. street and Center street. floral tributes and the large num­ road near Chamberlain’s place, and Miss Ellen J. Foster, daughter of Miss Thompson is divorced from ed to her local home atter passing Matinee Wednesday The triumphal procession then ber of friends attending the serv­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Foster of WDiTHOP AMES started uptown, preceded by the from there onto another isolated her first husband. In her papers the winter elsewhere. Intensions to Marry ices gave evidence of the high es­ stretch of country road, the men this village and Miss Margaret filed today she gave her name as Mrs. Louise FogU is passing Intensions to marry were filed Presents troops. Mrs. Fitzmaurice and Mrs. teem in which his fellow townsmen Boody, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Koehl got in one of the automo­ alighted to attend to some trouble Dorothy Thompson Bard, Bard be­ some time with Mr. and Mrs. Louis , with Town Clerk Turkington c \ GEORGE held him. with tires, which gave him his op­ David B. Boody, of Manchester, left ing the name of her former hus­ Twining at their home In Hartford, j Saturday afternoon by Charles D. biles. Their car was surrounded by William Wolff has a new Chrys­ people eager to shake their hands. portunity to escape. He had been last Saturday morning early for the band. The boys and girl 4-H Club will Cassells, son of Robert Cassells of ARLISS ler sedan. thrown onto the back seat in a Washington trip with the other give an entertainment in the Town this place and Miss AnnPe E. Ted- The ladies shook hands right and Mrs. Kirby, who has been spend­ in SHAKESPEARE’S. left and so did little Patricia Fitz- half unconscious condition after pupils of the South Manchester BOLD DAYLIGHT ROBBERY Hall at Hebron Wednesday evening ford. Both are weavers. ing a week at Overlook, the guest having been knocked on the head High school. They expect to return May 2nd and a small admission will An application was received this “Merchant of Venice” inaurice. Particularly liked to shake of Miss Katherine Ink, returned hands with the mounted policemen. by the men. The men started after tf their homes next Thursday. P*rovidence, R. I., April 30,— bo charged, morning showing the intention to “ Peggy Wood, a Lovely Portia.** Thursday to her home in Balti­ him and pursued him for some dis­ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Jillson and Diamonds and a brick of gold, the Homer Hills, Harry Gherman and Woolicott in N. Y. World The flyers placed a wreath at more. be married, of Miss Margaret “ Eternal Light” at Fifth avenue tance, he says, but they were balk family, motored to Detroit, Mich., total valued at $20,000, were taken Norton Warner, students at the Crockett, daughter of Robinson PRICES: and 24th street in memory of the The town schools were closed ed by barbed wire fences, through last week, to ■visit Mrs. Jillson’s by daylight yeggmen at the Nerv- Windham, High school and Miss Crockett of this place and Edward EVENINGS: 75c to fS.OO soldiers and sailors who made the Wednesday afternoon that the which he scrambled without diffi­ sisters. grad-Rothman Jewelry Company Liovina Foote student at the Man­ F. McElaney, a telephone worker MATINEE: 50o to S2JS0 teachers might attend a teachers’ supreme sacrifice in the World culty. When he reached the woods The Older Girls Conference, here, in one of tfie boldest breaks chester-High school are spending a of Boston, Mass. Mail Orders Now. Seats Ttmrs. War. There they reviewed the meeting at South Willington. they gave up the chase, it being on record. Police today believed "week’s vacation at their local The weather still remains cold which will be held in Thompson- troops, marking the end of their dark. No clue has been found as ■vllle next week Friday and Satur­ that they had a clue to the crimi­ homes. spectacular reception. and windy. Wednesday there were to their identity. Hyman is a pop­ nals as a result of fingerprints left Mr. and Mrs. Edward E. Foote several snow flurries which made day, May 4th and 5th, wilL bt at­ ular boy and bears a good reputa tended by the following named on office equipment. were viators Friday in Middletown WELCOME FLYERS! it seem even colder. tion.,It took him several hours to The safe was bored and the holes The school dentist was at the girls: Miss Dorothy Stoddard, Miss At the home of Mr. and Mrs. John New York, April 30.— “Welcome reach home as he did not know the Dorothy Frink. Miss Majorie Felt, plugged with nitro-glycerine. Cloth­ A. Maaterton. \ ■ Yon Never Know Bremen Flyers!” Town Hall all day Thursday, treat­ location and had to flounder about ing from other offices were placed ing the teeth of the school chil­ Miss Marlon Hills, Miss Faith Col­ Hartford folks have bfeen at the With this paean of praise on through swamps, woodp and fields lins, Miss Harriett Sharp. on the floor to deaden the noise of Wells-Way Homestead the past What to Expect dren. The various town schools before recognizing his where­ their lips, thousands upon thou­ Mrs. Frank W. Congdcn, chair­ the falling door. The office was on week, apparently passing consider­ I STA TE I came in groups during the day, in­ abouts. His parents and friends are sands of people massed themselves man of Group No. 5, of the Fed­ the fifth floor of the building and able time trout fishing. from Clara Bowl upon the sidewalks of New York stead of having the doctor travel very grateful that he escaped unin­ so the explosion was not heard by around to each school as has been erated Workers, has made arrange- The Grange will hold Its regular today, eager to unloose a vocifer­ jured except for the blow on the passers-by. meeting Tuesday evening. E. E. ous tribute to two daring Germans his custom heretofore. head. It Is difficult to account for ruents for a food sale at Sage, Allen FINAL SHOAVINGS The pupils attending Windham & Go’s store on next Wednesday, Tucker, county agent, will be pres­ and a fearless Irishman— Baron the motives of the abductors of the STAR TO QUIT STAGE ent and Bbow atereaptlcon views. Gunther von Huenefeld, Captain High school will have next week boy. May 2nd. for vacation. The Fifty-Eighth, annual meeting Norman Lyman has left the em­ TONIGHT! Herman Koehl and Major James C. The Gilead players gave their New York, April 30 — Dorothy ploy of Porter Brothers and accept­ Fitzmaurice, the trio who made The shrubbery around the church three-act comedy, “ Two Days to of the Hartford-East Association Dilley, ingenue of “Take the Air,’ and on the Green Is all in place and of Congregational Church, will be ed a position with Mr. Nobles, who the first westerly flight across the Get Married,” to a full house at today looks forward to giving her conducts a machinery business on Atlantic. the completed work is causing Hebron Center Friday evening. In held with the First Congregational profession the air as soon as her much favorable comment. The Pearl street in Hartford. Nearly a million people had turn­ spite of the stormy night. Gate re­ church of South Windsor, May 2nd. present contract expires. Boy! Does she Ladies’ Aid society are now put­ Rev. William Malcolm will lead in Mrs. Ophelia Hitchcock, a ed out by nine o’clock this morn­ ceipts amounting to over $40 were For, though Broadway didn’t former resident. Is visiting at Mr. p A R A B o w step—and how! ing and police estimated that with­ ting shrubbery around the parson­ divided between the Gilead and He­ the devotional se-vice, commencing age grounds. know It, Dorothy, since March 9, and Mrs. E. W. Buell’s, also at Mr. SPEED ? ? in an hour or two 2,500,000 per­ bron Christian Endeavor societies. at 9:30 standard time. Address of has been the biide of a rich young Mrs. Ethel Blakely is ill with The parts were well tak^n and the welcome, also by Re/. William and Mrs. A. C. Foote’s. sons would be in the streets, atop man, Louis G. Kaufman, Jr., son of The Gilead Players presented RED HAIR The throttle is skyscrapers, in the windows of big bronchitis. comedy well received. Malcolm, pastor of the South 'Wind­ Miss Jane Dresser is spending a the wealthy and socially prominent their comedy, “ Two Days to wide open. She hits buildings, aboard boats in the har­ Among those who were present sor Cong/egatlonal church. Organi­ president of the Chatham & Pheo- few days at her cottage in the at the 4-H club round-up at Hotel zation report of committees 10:15 Marry,” in Hebron Friday evening “ I t." bor and in other vantage places nix National Bank. and will repeat It In Marlboro, Fri­ I.AKE (SHAKDIrER, witnessing the pageant 'which the Green. Sunday her: sister, Mrs. Ran­ Garde Friday evening were Mr. and news of the church by Rev. W. F. They eloped to Port Chester, N. Y. day evening. May 4th. The comedy city Is tendering in honor of the dall will come for the summer. Mrs. Truman C. Ives and son Rich­ English of Hartford: 10:45 The and were united by a Justice of the is proving a great success and much Byers. Mrs. R. G. Proctor and Miss ard, Mrs. Della Porter, Miss Thel­ Chfirch and Religion in the Home, peace. credit is due Mrs. J. L. Deeter for Not since the spectacular wel­ Alice Clark drove to Northampton ma Cummings, C. Daniel Way and by Hcv. Willie H. Buller, D. D., a day or two ago and report that the manner In which It Is present­ comes to Lindbergh, Chamberlin, Edward E. Foote. Hartford. Discussion; 11:45 dinner Mt. Tom is covered with a snow NEW AIR RECORD ed. Byrd and other trail blazers of the Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Elsemann will be served at Wolcott Chapel: New York, April 30— A new re­ sky had New York City given way cap. of Elmhurst, L. I., spent the week­ The Hebron minstrel’s were well Tomorrow ' and Wednesday Herman Wolff of Westfield, afternoon session; 1:00 devotional cord for flights between Washing­ received at the local hall Wednes­ to such unrestrained enthusiasm. end at their' summer place here. period by Rev. C. H. Peck of Broad ton, D. C., and New York is believ­ 2—Features—2 A Blaze of Glory Mass., left for home Friday after Mrs. Edwin T. Smith had as day evening. Twenty dollars was spending two days with his brother Brook; report of nominating com­ ed to have been made by Captain received for admission fees to be di­ The city was a blaze with color. guests on Friday, her sister, Mrs. mittee; election of officers; busi­ Arthur Warren and Lieut. Patti M. From buildings all along the line Wm. Wolff. Rilla Barrows and daughter, Mrs. vided between the Hebron and RICHARD DIX ness; 1:30 church dram,, by Rev. Myers of the 27th Division Air Ser­ Gilead Christian Endeavor societies. of march the flags of three nations M. Belle Strickland, of New Lon­ Richard H. MoDaughlln of Hart­ — in-*- WED ON DEATHBED don, also Mrs. Belle Seamftn of vice, Stationed at Miller Field, fluttered in the warm sunshine. ford: disettssion; 2:30 the use of Staten Island. They flew a new There were the red white and blue Waterbury. BIG AIRPLANE FLEET “Easy Come, Ehay Go” New York, April 39— Believed to Motidh Pictures in Religious Wor­ Curtis Falcon army biplane to Mil­ yf Old Glory, the red black and Miss Florence E. Smith of the ship, by the Rev. George W. C. be dying of influenza in a sanator­ Seymour school. West Hartford, at­ ler Field from Bolling Field, Wash­ San Diego, Calif., April 80.— Yon Can Bank on DL\ for Laughs. gold of the German Republic and Hill, D. D., of New Britain; 8:30, the green, white and orange of the ium, Ora Louise Lorey, 18, physical tended an educational meetinf in ington, in an hour and twenty min­ Tha greatest number of airplanes culture teacher, became the bride Hartford on Saturday, coralfig to discussion: adionrnment. utes. ever In the air at bne time In Amer­ Companion-Feature Irish Free State, Tbo annual business meeting of A holiday atmosphere prevailed of Salem D. Maud, 25, of Patchogue, her home here for the rest of the ica will he seen here August 16, as the constantly increasing throng N. Y. They had been affianced week-end. the Mother’s ClQb of South'Wind­ FIRE Vi BOStON according to plans made public to­ “Women’s ^ares” fought for vantage places along the some months. The severe storm of wind and sor, will be held in the Wood Me­ Boston, Mass., April 30— Fire In day by the aviation committee of morial Library on Monday after- a building at Trejoont and Bos- the Chamber of Commerce. More profusely decorated streets. Ten After the ceremony the bride­ rain prevailing Friday night and With BERT LtTEII. thousand police were scattered fro^i groom was allowed to remain be­ Saturday morning did considerable rtoon, at three o'clock. At this meet­ worth streets today did |li,D00 than 828 vlgnes will take to the the Battery to Central Park. Eleven side the girl, encouraging her in damage to roads, which wire ing the new oficeri will be sleeted damage and sent clouds of smoke ether at that time, and. It la hoped, EVELYN BRENT ambulances took up their stations her struggle against death. This washed and gullied. Shoulders of for the uBSulBg year. into tbo new Parker Bouse, Fire* will he reviewed by Col. Charles A. klong the line of march. was their honeymoon. the roads and other places Where J. W. Dubb, who has been laid men wore gas masks In battling the Lindbergh, who has been invited Policemen \ were stationed five Doctors held out little hope today there is soft ground proved treach­ up with a sprained ankle, is able to blaze. Guests of the hotel were here to dedicate Lindbergh field, )eet apart on both sides of the for Ora's recovery. erous to automobllists. be about stain< aroused by the swoke. sen Dlego’i municipal airport. f

0 MAWCHESTBR (CX)NN.) EVENING: HERAJJO,

DR. BEACH AND WIFE ITT y MAIL DELIVERY IS A Bird’s Eye View HURT IN AUTO CRASH of Kansas City WHERE YOU CAN AFFORD 'r o i ^ ‘ ‘SHOT” BY CHANGE » : - By Rev. Robert A. Oolpitts Kiowa Oonncil Celebrates Well Known Summer Resident GOOD FURNITURE. Kiowa Council Degree of Poco- of Vernon Seriously Injured hontas celebrated its 17 th Anniver­ ' In East Hartford. Early Morning Train Now an sary in Red Men’s Hall with a large Thousands of people who hereto­ assembly of members and friends. Dr. C. T. Beach, who owns a sum­ fore have never seen the central Tankeroosan Tribe, I.O.R.M. and mer home in the town I'l 'Vernon, part of the United States will soon Great Chiefs of the Reservation of Hour Late— Creates Some just over the Bolton line, a neigh­ Connecticut were guests of the be able to say “ I’m from Missouri." GLENWOOD RANGES evening. The entertainment pro­ bor there of P, J. O’Leary of Man­ For Kansas City during the present 24 Hour Delays. gram included a short comedy chester, wus badly injured at Sta­ season is to he the “ Jerusalem for tion 22, Burnside avenue, East sketch entitled “ The Birthday Par­ the gathering of both the Republi­ ty,” recitations by Mrs. Mary Hartford about 7 o’clock last night can and the Methodist Episcopal when he and Mrs. Beach were driv­ klans. The General Conference, the IN COLOR While all postofflces are conduct­ Champagne, Mrs. Esther Weber and greatest legislative body of militant ed on standard time the clerks In Billie Hersig. During the evening ing from their place in 'Vernon to their home at 22 Wllliard street, and world-wide Methodism opens the Manchester offices start an hour refreshments were served. Ka- at ten o’clock on the first day of earlier to comply with the daylight brick’s orchestra furnished the Hartford. The car skidded just as COLOR LAUGHS AT DRAB, DULL THINGS FOR THE HOME. they were crossing the tracks and May and continues it’s sessions saving custom and the offices are music for the dancing. throughout the entire month. The closed an hour earlier In the even­ crashed into a tree, overturning ■ ------' ------The modern home is the colorful Cornelia Circle Annual Meeting and resulting in serious injuries to Convention Hall seats 12,000 per­ ing, standard time. The usual num­ The Cornel' , Circle held a meet- sons and a standard organ is being both. home. Up-to-date, stylish, beau­ ber of hours are worked by the car­ ing this afternoon at the home of installed and will be ready for the riers and clerks. They were taken to the Hartford opening services next Tuesday tiful. For color is the outstand­ Mrs. E. Matcalf of Elm street. The hospital in an ambulance. Head in­ This morning there was a general literary program was in charge of morning. Almost a thousand dele­ ing style note in home furnishings mlzup at the South Manchester juries sustained by the doctor are gates will be in attendance and they Mrs. H. H. Martin and the subject considered serious. Mrs. Beach was today. No more drab, dull things postoffice. The important mail In “ Constantine N. Panunzio Social will come from all quarters of tne the past had arrived at the post- unconscious when picked up, but globe. For weeks now the repre­ for you. Monotony went out Scientist" was discussed. The of­ her Injuries are considered to be office at 6 o’clock and the carriers ficers for the coming year were sentatives from the most distant have been reporting at that time to due to the shock. quarters have been making their when color came in and 'with it GlGCtSd* Dr. Beach Is well known in Man­ get the mall sorted so as to start Luther League To Go To Meriden anabasis to this temporary Zion. came life, gaiety and charm. Color chester. Several years ago he built They come from Alaska and Scan- out on their routes before 8 o’clock. The Luther League of the First laughs at changing seasons, at -fl.-a With their watches set at 6 o’clock, Evangelical Lutheran Church will a mansion surrounded by sunken danavia from India and China; gardens and attractive walls, now from Africa and Sumatra; from the standard time, they arrived at attend the social given by the Senior changing moods, and drab, dull the postoffice at 5 o’clock, daylight vine covered, on the back road from South America and the Isles of the League of the Lutheran Emanuel sea to legislate for Jhe world s things for home. Nowhere is col­ saving time. Church in Meriden on Wednesday Bolton Notch, north toward Rock­ But the mall did not arrive. ville. largest Protestant church. What or so apparent as in ranges. Bring evening. May 2nd. a picture as they crowd the Con­ Wait Over An Hour Accident Investigated vention Hall for the opening serv­ color into your home by way of the For over an hour they waited As the result of an accident in KIWANIS MEETING ice What if the diminutive Wesley kitchen. and only then it was discovered that this city some time ago the state who founded this church could there had been an entire change of police investigated the registration glimpse the throng of delegates and time In the arrival of that mail in records of Raymond Green and Wil- AT TRADE SCHOOL the seventy-five thousand unofficial Manchester. The railroad officials, •liam Chadwick of Manchester, and visitors whom it is estimated will The Gold Medal is two ranges In one— two in making up the time table to be brought both Into the Rockville attend during some portion of the These ranges are finished in color, green, gas ovens and a large square cornered coal used duriuig the daylight saving court Saturday. Green was driving Members Will Learn of Trade month! time, had made a change whereby a car using registration plates that School Work—End of At­ Periodically it is proclaipied that gray and buff. They have fine, even baking. oven giving you all the facilities of a com­ the mail would not arrive in Man­ belonged to another make of car the church is dead. Evidently the Glenwood ovens and the Glenwood Automatic pletely equipped coal range and all the facili­ chester until 6:07 standard time tendance Contest. and registered under the name of funeral of this branch of the ties of a completely equipped gas range. or 7:07 daylight saving time, and William Chadwick. They pleaded church must be postponed a bit yet. Cook to measure and control exactly the right hy the time it reache.l the South guilty, to violating the automobile The Manchester Kiwanis club will Nine millions are given annually Come in and see them at your convenience. meet at the Trade school tomorrow degree of heat for all gas oven cooking. The Manchester office it was 7:30, day­ laws and Green was fined $41.53, by its -- members for Christian Mis- You will be pleased with the beauty of these at 12:15. for its regular weekly The Glenwood light saving time. including costs and Chadwick was sions. Thirty millions are spent on C-126 is a compact gas range just the right ranges. This Is the big mail, the one that is refused $26.53 including costs, meeting. The meeting tomorrow church support in the homeland. AutomatiCook size for the average family- Oven Heat Control taken out by the carriers in . " which fines both paid. The state will mark the end of the attendance There are 2000 “ salesmen” mis­ . morning when they cover their en­ police from the Stafford Springs contest also the last time the club sionaries in the foreign field. The tire route. It is the one that the barracks made the arrests. will pieet on Tuesday. By vote of membership in the United States banks depend on as does the busi­ Mrs. Ellen Rocheleau the club the meetings will be held alone approaches seven millions. It ness houses and manufacturers. The funeral of Mrs. Ella S. hereafter on Monday. / is estimated that it will cost $100 a The straight-sided Glenwood The mail has been sorted and in the Roucheleau, aged 72, who died Sat­ Alexander Warren, director of the minute to conduct the conference boxes by 8 o’clock at all seasons urday night at her home on Moun­ local trade school will furnish the which will explain why the lengthy eats tomorrow and Frederick J. of the year, heretofore. tain street, after several week’s minded brethren will not be permit­ oven gives you more room to bake ted to trespass according to their Other mails arrived at the same illness, was held this afternoon at Trinder. director of vocational edu­ time as usual, by the “ daylight” 3:30 o’clock from her home. She cation will talk about the aims and home custom. in. It is. thoroughly heated on clocks. But in the afternoon the scope of the trade school. Lawrence Distinguished speakers will be was born in New London, January heard at the evening Inspirational carriers do not have time to cover 7, 1856, the daughter of the late Case will furnish the attendance five sides instead of four so that their entire routes. Under present prize. hours. The list includes Jane George and Annie C. (Morgan) Adams, Glenn Frank, R,^lph Con­ conditions they must start out with Shepherd, and had lived in Rock­ nor. Edward Steiner, Governor Al food is evenly cooked all through. a light pack in the morning when ville many years. She was a mem­ len, Pat Neff, Andres Osuna, the re­ they have a long route to cover, and ber of the Sabra Trumbull Chapter, ABOUT TOWN nowned Mexican educator; W. Y You can buy any Glenwood when they again start their route D.A.R.. the Union Congregational Chen, the famous publicist and ora­ in the afternoon they will be carry­ Church and the Friendly Class of tor of Foochow, China; Edward ing a heavy load, but cannot cover the church. She Is survived by an Attention of the members of the Guest and Edwin Markham. I range through our Profit Sharing the long routes. aunt and several cousins. Rev. Manchester Garden Club Is called That the conference will furnish The effect of this is that early George S. Brookes officiated. Burial to the fket that the regular month­ many dramatic moments and not a Club with “A Year to Pay^' and a morning mail destined to persons was in New London. ly May meeting will be held next few brilliant debates is assured by \ living out toward the terminals of Monday evening at the Manchester John E. Abbey the pre-conference agitation for Glenwood ovens have The beck of the oven is liberal cash discount. the delivery routes must wait till The funeral of John E. i^bbey, Community clubhouse. The meet­ certain radical changes in the ad­ straight sides and all the as thorouKhly heated as the top,bottom and sides next morning for their letters. aged 75, clerk at the Rockville ings are held on the second Mon­ ministrative work of the denomina­ corners are square. Same Conditions Over North House for eleven years, whose death day but in this Instance the date is tion. Bishops now enjoy life ten­ The same condition exists at the occurred Saturday morning after a advanced a week so that plans may ure. There is a strong movement in Manchester postoffice. Fearing that four weeks’ illness, was held at his be formulated for the plant sale favor of confining them to a term there would be complications Post­ late home on East Main street, at and the spring flower show. of say, eight years and then re­ master Ernest Brown arrived at the 2 o’clock this afternoon. Rev. turning them to the pastorate. An­ office far ahead of time, but there George S. Brookes, pastor of the Fred A. Verplanck, W. George other proposal supported by many FURNITURE CO. was no mail to handle. Glenney, Nathah B. Richards and distinguished layman looks toward G. E. KEITH Union Congregational Church of­ SOUTH MANCHESTER With a Monday morning’s two ficiated. Burial was in Grove Hill Scott H. Simons left early yesterday electing th« district superintendents c o r n e r m a i n a n d s c h o o l s t r e e t s morning in the latter’s automobile by the conferences and not permlt- days supply of mail coming in, it Cemetery. made an exceptionally busy morn­ Mr. Abbey was born in Rockville, for Richards’ Camp at Grand Lake ■ting the Bishops to appoint them. ing, in spite of which patrons were Stream, near Ellsiorth, Me., where Both of these proposals represent January 9, 1853 and had lived here they will spend ten days fishing. the rising tide of ecclesiastical unable to get their mail at the all his life. He was the son of the usual time. democracy— the unwillingness to late John and Mary (Evans) Abbey. The Girls Friendly society will allow the Bishops too large a grant Sou Pac .. .123% 123% 123%' 'At the age of 21 years he joined meet tonight at 7:30 in the Parish of autocratic control. So Rail .... , .153% 153% 153%; the old Captain Colby Company Then come the great sweeping S O of N J . .49 47% 48% 75 U. S. WARSHIPS hall. N.Y. Stocks 66%: which was the first military regi \ social question, war, prohibition, Local Stocks Studebaker . 66% 66% ment here. He held the rank of the relation of Capital and Labor. Cable Flashes U S Steel .. , .145% 145% 146% Captain Herbert Bissell, who is 26% 26% IN SHAM B A n i l 2nd lieutenant in this regiment un­ also a deputy sheriff, has been un­ On all of these matters the position Willys Over . 26% til It disbanded. When Company able to be in attendance at the of Methodism Is already quite well High Low 1 p. m. was organized, Mr. Abbery joined Furnished by Putnam & Co. Superior Court civil side, now in defined. Shfe stands for the out­ In .164% 164 164 as 1st sergeant which rank he held 6 Central Row, Hartford Alied Chem TOM HEENEY ARRIVES ■' ‘I session in Hartford. He has been lawry of war. And why not? is .125% 125% 125% Honolulu, T. H., April 30.— Suc­ for twelve years. He was desk there a more devilish insanity In al) Alls (Thai . . cessful in the first stage of its an­ suffering with a hard cold, but ex­ Bid Asked Am Can . 84% 84% 34% clerk at the Rockville House for the earth? The “ wets” so well Foveign News 104% nual spring maneuvers, the United pects to resume his duties Tuesday Bank Jtocks Am Car & Fdy 104% 104% TO TRAIN FOR BOUT eleven years and during the past know her attitude toward the sa­ Am Smelt ...188 187% 188 States battle fleet, composed of few weeks many of the traveling morning. loon and her part In the success­ City Bank & Tr . . . .925 some 75 vessels and more than 70 Am St Fdy .. 65% 64% 65% men who missed him from the hotel ful battle to overthrow this insti­ Oapitai Natl Bank *.360 137% 187% airplanes, was in Honolulu today, Work on the new school at Win- Rio Janeiro, April 30.— Nearly Conn River ...... Am T & T . . .18 / % Wears Odd Looking Hat and . office sent their best wishes to him tution that they employ toward her 65 Anaconda .... 72% 72 72% following the completion of its sted by the Manchester Construction their most vehement oaths. And 50,000 political prisoners have been First Bond and Mort .— Says? He WiU Defeat the tactful dash from San Francisco. at his home. Mr. Abbey used to Company will be practically com­ .300 310 Atchison .... 195 195 195 delight in telling how he and his she still stands adament. That there released from Brazilian prisons In First Natl (Htfd) 116% 116% Champion. In traversing the Pacific from pleted this week. This will mean the will be any modification of her po­ the past 48 hours through the ef­ Hlfd Natl Br & Tr .580 B & O ...... 116% the mainland, the great Armada brother, Alfred, were the first to return home of a number of Man­ .795 810 Beth St ...... 61% 60% 61 organize a baseball team in this sition in favor of fair play an,d jus­ forts of President Washington Lulz, Htfd Conn Tr Co 214% 214% Nev York. April 30.— A broad, successfully eluded a group of “ en­ chester workmen, who have been They were charged with revolution­ Land Mtg & Title 60 Can Pac .... 214 % town, tice for the toller la unthinkable. f C M & St Yaul 39% 38% 39 dour visaged man with a cold eye emy” ships which had been assign­ stationed there. Foi; her social program adopted ary activities and some had been in Morris Plan Bank 160 — ed to "attack” and Intercept the Mr. Abbey is survived by his wife, do pfd . .r . 49% 49% 49% and what Mr. Tunney calls a pror- years ago really became the plat­ jail for years. Park St T r u s t...... 650 92 guathic jaw arrived on the United fleet, it wgs announced by Admiral Mrs. Emma Kesses Abbey and two According to reports coming in to phoenix St B ...... 460 Chi & N W . . .92 91% daughters; Mrs. A. E. Waite, solo­ form later adopted as the social Ch Roc Isl ..116% 116% 116% States liner Leviathan from Bngr Louis R. Destiguer, commander-in­ Barrett & Robbins sporting goods creed of the Federal Council of the London, April 30.— A special a^- Riverside Trust ----- 550 chief. ist at the Union Church, and Miss store on Main street, headquarters Cons Gas ....166 % 165% 165% lar d today, his bullet head topped Churches of Christ in America. Fur­ plane has been provided for the Bonds 78% 78% off by ono of the oddest looking One submarine, the S-24, Admir­ Florence L. Abbey, of Bristol, also for many Manchester anglers, the 110 Corn Prod . . . 78% two grandchildren, Robert E. and thermore It was her - own Bishop Prince of Wales for use on his Conn L P 6 % s ...... 108 Del & Hud . .220 219 220 derby hats ever to make the trans- al Destigeur stated, made the en­ brooks are still too high for good McConnell as chairman of a com­ travels, accord^g to the Dallj^ Mall tire trip under its own power and Allan H. Waite of this city. trout fishing. Brid Hyd 6s ...... Dodge Bros .. 19% 19% 19% AUantic voyage. His name is Tom mittee from the Federal Council to today. Bast Conn Power ..101% 103 59% kept pace with the ships of the The bearers were William P. 103 E r i e ...... 59% 59% Heeney, and his business Is boxy line, while other submersibles were investigate the conditions in the Conn L P 4 % s ...... 102% Gen Elec ....166 % 165% 166% fighting. Soon he is to box Gene Marley, Frank Daley, John J. Mr. and Mrs. Earle Robinson steel industry, that gave to Ameri­ Paris, April 30.— ^Wllliafii C. Du­ towed part of the way. O’Neil, John W. Boulger, Ernest and family will remove tomorrow Insorknce Stocks Gen Motors . .191 190% 190% Ttinney for the world’s hea-vy^r ca a repftrt on the twelve hour day rant, of New York, automobile Aetna Insurance ....880 890 110% 111 The number of vessels will be Suessmann and Frederick Leinhos. from their Main street home to builder and stbek market plunger, Gill Raz ------111% ’..-jight championship. swelled to more than 100 by arriv­ and other abominations In that in­ Aetna Cas & Sure . .1175 1225 Int Nick . : • . 90 % 89% 90 Notes Strickland street. Their present dustry which so aroused the Chris­ who is in Europe to get sites for 970 Heeney explained that he now als from other parts and the fleet The banquet committee of the home next to that of Rev. and Mrs. Aetna L i f e ...... 960 Kennecott ... 8 6 % 83% 86 v»eighs 210 pounds but that he will will then engage in problem man­ tian Conscience that the steel bar­ assembling plants in France and Autom obile...... 420 430 Mack Truck . . 86 % 85% 86 Catholic Ladies of Columbus will Watson Woodruff is located on the ons were compeled to yield and give Germany, declared today that there be weighing 198 for Tunney. He ex­ euvers before beginning the return property recently bought by N. B. Conn General ...... 1825 Marl Oil ----- 43% 43% 43% pressed no fears of the outcome and meet with Miss Agnes Jackson, the working man a square deal. has beer no “ bear market” in the Hartford Fire ...... 900 910 53% 53% journey. chairman, Tuesday evening to- per­ Richards and will be removed to Mo Pac com . .53% announced that he had come on the There certainly will be some ra­ past few years because -i^erican Hart Steam Boil . . . .800 820 N Y Central . .186% 185% 186% fect details/for the affair, which will Park street and remodeled. Work Is “ champion ship” of tht- United dical revision of the foreign mis­ investors are not so easily frighten­ Lincoln Nat Life . . . .130 No P a c ...... 101% 101% 101% be held at the Rockville House on scheduled to start this afternoon or sionary policy. The missionaries ed as they used to be. 865 States fleet, the Levl'.thau, to make TWO COMPANIES CALLED tomorrow. P h oen ix...... *855 Penn R R .. 70% 70% 70% May 25th. ' are demanding that no longer shall National Fire ...... H oo 1215 Post Cereal ..124 124% 124% it an all championship trip. The Ladles Catholic Benevolent they have the protection of gun Rome, April 30.— Eleven thous­ T ravelers...... 1800 1820 Pull new .... 85% 85% 85% Workmen today were engaged In boats. Likewise a larger measure of and workers of Milan, who came Canberra, new capital o f Ausr FOR FIRE IN A CHIMNEY Association will hold a meeting in putting a pipe across Bissell street Public Utility Stocks Radio Cor ...182 181 182 Foresters hall, Tuesday evening. independence will probably be giv­ here to salute Premier Mussolini, Sears Roe ...102% 102% 102% tralla, was dedicated May 9, 1927. for the installation of a sprinkler en the church in many foreign returned home today in 11 special Conn LP8% ...... I’^O The West End Whist Club voted system in the State Theater build­ Conn L P 7% .....113 A still alarm at 10:45 this fore­ { hold a banquet in Ellington Town fields which will meet the challenge trains. All wore Italian made straw ing. of the rising tide of nationalism so hats in accordance with a recent Green Wat &- Gas .. .102 noon brought out No. 3’s hose and hall, Wednesday. A chicken dinner Hart E L ...... 610 chemical apparatus and Chief Foy will be served and Mrs. James manifest everywhere. wish by “ II Duce" that all Italians Is this branch of the Christian wear straw hats made in Italy. Hart Gas c o m ...... HO for a chimney fire in the four Kearns and Mrs. Marley'will cater. LAST MINUTE RUSH Hart Gas pfd ...... 35 family house owned by Fritz Mohr, Whist will follow the dinner. Every church decadent? Scarcely. The ag­ gressive battles staged for Kansas N B Tel C o ...... 193 CONFIDENTIAL QUICK-LOANS 92 Valley street, at Rosemary member may bring a friend City during the next month give OLD PORTER ST. SCHOOL Conn P o w e r ...... 530 place. The fire was in a chimpey. Miss Irene Scharf of street OF TAXPAYERS HEAVY answer. Here are the marks not of Conn El Serv ...... ^95 ON HOME FURNITURE or ENDORSED NOTES Soon after No. 3 had started, a call spent the week-end in Pittsfield. Manufacturing Stocks death but of life; not of retreat Repayable In Monthly oinstalmenta. went in for No. 4 company and Wil­ Rev. John F. Bauchmann, pastor but of advance; not oP a sleepy TO BECOME DWELLING American Hard .... 76 78 liam Taylor, driver, responded with of the First Evangelical Lutheran Tax Collector George H. Howe had a busy time of It all day Satur­ glorying In a golden age now gone, American Silver .... 26 No Delays—No Annoyance the hose opd.chemical truck hue it church will attend the spring con­ but of rallying to build a more gol­ Acme W ir e ...... 15 was nor required. The contents of ference of the Lutheran Churches day, keeping his office open during Billings Spencer com. 1 We trnBBJtct all bnalnewi with patroM. la a earetul, the evening and greeting a steady den age in the years yet to be The old Porter Street school- three hand chemicals was dumped of Connecticut in New Haven Mon­ Editor’s Note: Rev and Mrs, Col- Billings Spencer pfd. 6 eonlldentliil and dlsaifled manner, extendinc TOimeay onto the blaze, but it was found day and Tuesday. line of customers all during the house will be used no more for Bigelow Hard com .. 92 and coBBlderation conalatent with the traMctlwh ot a aa*a day. He spent Sunday ai his of­ pitts left last evening for the Meth­ school purposes aftdr the present loan bnstneae. BTerjthlnar will be earefally explahied. necessary to cut a hole in the chim­ Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Goldstraw odist General Conference at Kan­ Bristol Brass ...... 15 ney and apply more chemicals be­ and Joseph Grist of Orchard street fice opening mail received on Sat­ term ends in June, It was said to­ Collins C o ...... 117 Onr helpful pnrpoae la to aaapre every eoopemtlba that sas City. day by a-member of the Third Dla nny borrower can properly elalm. fore the danger was over. spend the week-end in Providence, urday. This morning, whell he ar­ Colt Fire Arms .... 33 rived at his office, he found plenty trlct building committee. All loana are made repayable la 8 to 30 R. I. The present wooden structure Eagle Lock ...... 70 ST. MARGARET’S CIRCLE TO cf taxpayers waiting for him. A Pafnir Bearihg .... .130 menta of prlnolpal as asreed by borrower, togeth er^ th «e Hope Chapter O.E.S. will meet large number of letters was receiv­ will be sold and probably remodel Interest actnally dne. latereat may be aav^ by «aw a g ATTEND THEATER TONIGHT Tuesday evening In Masonic hall. Hart & Cooley ...; .240 tlemeat la advance, at option and coavenleace of borrower. ed but could not be opened. HOSPITAL NOTES ed to be used as a dwellins. thO Inter Silver com ....160 165 The Ladies Aid Society of the Tonight the office will be open committeeman said. Expectations SMALL MONTHLY PAYMENTS ON PRINCIPAL AS POLLOWSi St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters Union Congregational Church will \ Inter Silver pfd .. .127 ...... $ 8.00 per Month until 9 o’clock. This is the last day are that the new school, which Is Landers, Prary & Clrk 75 On 8 SO.00 Loan Yon Pay Back of Isabella, -will observe Its fourth hold a public whist in Sykes Gym^ being erected by the Manchester ...... Month anniversary with a dinner and the­ for payment of taxes minus penalty. MsJin & Bow A .... 19 On 8 40.00 Loan Yon Pay Back nasium, Friday evening. May 18 th. Admissions reported today at Construction Company, will be com­ ...... I v » hOO 0 « M o n ^ ater party this evening. Memorial hospital are as follows: do B ...... 11. On 8 50.00 Loan Yon Pay Back Prizes will he awarded and refresh­ PERMIT FOR CENTER STREET pleted by June 15. ■ On 8 75.00 Loan. Yoh P.ay. Back ...... VT.80 per Month At 6 o’clock a chicken dinner ments will he served. Mrs. Charles Snow of 627 Center New Brit Ma pfd A .. 101 FILLING STATION GRANTED do com .... 27 On 8100.00 Iman Yon Pay Back ...... will be served at the Hotel Sheri­ street. Miss Florence Kelley of 810.00 per MWpfM dan, to be followed by a visit to the KHiLS WIFE AND SELF Niles Be Ppnd ...... 40 Oa 8150tN) Loan Yon Pay Back 1- Building Inspector Edward C. El­ 1180 Main street, Mrs. Estelle B u ck ...... 8 1 5 .0 0 per ,M«n^^ State theater. Mrs. Margaret Han­ Erickson of 22 Centerfield street J R Mo.nt pfd" On 8300.00 Loan Yon Pay non, who was the organizer of the ENGAGEMENT liott, Jr., has granted a permit to and Clayton Taylor of 372 North Grand Rapids, Mich., April 30— North .& Judd ...... 33 Pine Lavrfnl Ihtereat on Monthly Balances local Cifcle, was to have been the P. J. Moriarty to erect a gasoline Main street. Qis fingers clutching a gun with Pratt, Whitney, pfd . . 9,0 station on Center and Henderson guest of honor at this evening’s Patients discharged were John which he had taken'the life Of his Peck, Stpy^® & • • ^6 Mr. and Mrs. Celestis Neuville street, part of the new tract being •wife, Emma Corwlh, 78i and then Russell Mfg Co ....140 gathering, but Mrs, Hannon Is na­ of 49 West Middle Turnpike Glescke of North Coventry, Mrs. tional Monitor of the order and be­ developed by E. J. Holl. Mr. Mori- killed himself, the boc^;of OMkrles Scoville Co...... 49 IDEAL FINANCING A ^ ’N, announced today ^he engagement' arty has let the contract for the Jennie Bennett of South Glaston^ cause of activities at her own coun­ bury, Mrs. W. J. Burke of 86 Lee Corwin, 71, was ipund In the Sniyth|.Mfg C6 ..;... 395 983 Main St.. Ropin.«8, . ' - .Hactfor^' cil in Nbw Britain will be unable to of their daughter, Miss Jean H. work to William Kanehl and When basement of his home. BeMde the Stanley Wrks com . . . 57 F. W. Hawldnson, Mgr. , Neuville to Andrew Wingler, son of complete the building will be leas­ School street, Mrs. Nellie S. Porter attend. of 56 Birch street. Miss Mary body of the* woman to-whom he had Ststhdard Screw . . . .103 Mrs. Anna Wingler of 52 Summer ed to an oil and gas company. Mr. been married 46 years. . Totrlngton ...... 107 Licensed by Bank CJornamlsMoiiw stree't. Moriarty' will continue to operate Walker Of 80 Bigelow street and U S Envelope pfd ..120 The bombed king of Italy Mrs. Charles Marshall of 35'Cam- ‘ “ We are tired of life and-will Jje Fame now has lit; all he his own station as at present. better off on the other side,” read Union Mfg Co ...... 23 No wonder the world is crooked; The new building Is to be I bridge street, Wtat GoU Pipe 1 9 Did once was dumb, but he i The census today is 48. alnote pinned to Corwih’s breast. Now seems like somebody* even some of the stars are fixed. wood with stucco finish.

f r '

19Z8. MANOHB^eK (WNN.) KVBNINtS HBRAm,MOWPAY. APBll. BO, VAGB TOXIR

Otherwise Standing alone, tbat statement! hla eyes on the deck, means absolutely nothing. There he might feel that he was contrib­ were, no doubt, several times eight 4lantt(eator uting to the delinquency of some persons killed by automobiles. Per­ player of less moral stamina than haps there were eight killed by Ettenins %fraU> himself, who might be tempted to horses. Perhaps more than eight by PURUSHBO BZ fill his tour-flush with the obvious THE HERALD PRINTING CO. ten spot on the bottom o f‘the pack railroad trains. Pounded by Elvtood 8. But If we could be provided with Oct. 1. 1881 Eternal vigilance, it has been an approximate idea of the number said, is the price of liberty. Any­ Every Evening Except Sundaye end of persons flying, throughout the Holidays how, it is the price of a fair game. country, during the day on which Bnt6re0 %t the Po»ti Office et So that the Connecticut Committee oheeter aa Second Claes Mall Matter. these eight were killed, and espe­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall need not grow wrathy because the Big dollars a year, sixty cents a cially if we could be given a rough Federal Trade Commission Is In­ month for shorter perloda estimate of the total number of ’0M —By cnrrler, eighteen cents e week. teresting Itself In thn methods miles traveled by planes yesterday, Single copies, three cents where the virtues of public se^lce ?;S;a SPECIAL advertising REPRE­ then we might he able to form corporations in this state and else­ SENTATIVE. HamlUon-De Llsser. some estimate of the degree of risk Inc~ 885 Madison Avenue. New YorK where are being extolled. and 6U North Michigan Avenua encountered by persons who take There Is one thing that has been * the air for their, journeyings. ''*Th*e*Mancheeter Evening {■ casually mentioned In this connec­ X • on sale in New York City at Schulta a Casting up of such figures ought V f - i 4ilews Stand. Sixth Avenue and 4ino. tion which it Is to be hoped will be 15. Street and 42nd. Street entrance of not to be beyond the capacity of '-1. 5 cleared up when Clarence G. Wil­ Grand Central Str.tlon and at all the federal air bureaus. There are m Hoatllrg News Stands lard, secretary of the Connecticut M not such a tremendous number of Public Service Information Com-^ flying fields as yet. Questionnaires Client of international News Ser­ mittee appears before the Trade* vice, sent to their authorities should Commission on Wednesday, and ^nternatlonal News ServlM hw the elicit reasonably accurate Informa­ exclusive rights to use for republloa- that Is whether or not the Infor tlon In any form all news ^•■^Whes tion as to the number of planes and matlon Committee ha« been permit­ credited to or not otherwise credited the mileage centering on each on The soft, subtle In this paper. It Is also exclusivelv ted to Introduce its publicity ma­ entitled to use for rebublloatlon all an average Sunday. The accidents the local or undated news pumlMed terial into the public schools of this automatically become herein." Full Service Client of N B A state. It has been stated that such almost Rugs Service Room charm of is the case. Manifestly this would known. It is all right enough for ^ntlfu- be all wrong. Booster material for MONDAY, APRIL 30, 1928 siasts to declare that air naviga­ the public service corporations has tion is now “ safe.’’ What the pub­ linoleum floors no more business In the public lic of this country would like Is DAYLIGHT SAVING schools than the peculiar philoso­ Today substantially the whole some statistic of authority, as to SPECIALLY PERHAPS you’ve thought of lln- ' phies of Carl Mark and Bela Kun, just how safe it is compared with rived only a short time ago. Patterns include all- oleum only as a block or geo­ itate of Connecticut is operating or than the edicts of Mussolini or metrically patterned floor for the other modes of travel. ’TTH the first showing of Spring designs in jn daylight saving time. People get the black list of the D. A. R. over designs and Chinese ^ecta with kitchen or the bathroom. up by It, go to work by it, take ,,/^xininster rugs, the manufacturers an­ and brown backgrounds. If you can use a^y of the With all due respect to the well Let us show yon the lovely ne'W Iheir meals by it, fulfill their social meaning of the Connecticut Com­ nounced the patterns which they would dis­ ^zes shown here (and the patterns in Armstrong’s Linoleum: Bhgagements by it, go to bed by it. mittee on Public Service Informa­ continue from their lines. We have taken all these given) you will certainly save a considerable ^ o u n t soft rippling Jaspe, warm Dutch if you make your selection early. No rugs will be tile effects, rich Handcraft tile and Public services are scheduled ac­ tion, that body is not a fit one for rugs and reduced them for quick clearance. e cording to It. Theatres open and ^BINGION, reserved. handsome marble designs. the teaching of economics In the rugs are all new and fresh— some of them having ar- close by it. The churches hold their schools. It is, In Us very nature, a These are the new Armstrong services by it. Children go to school special pleader, not a judicial quan­ \ patterns designed “ for every floor IHIB In the house.’’ When you see them by It. tity. Its publicity is sheer propa­ In yoil’ll decide that linoleum is pret­ The Connecticut Legislature ganda, and like all propaganda, 4 'SPECIAL 9x12 AXMINSTER RUGS $38 ty enough for the "best’’ rooms la 1921 adopted this measure; necessarily one-sided and argumen­ BY RODNEY DUTOHER GROUP NO. 2 Your home. “ Section 6720 of the general tative, not comprehensive and de­ GROUP NO. 1 New Spring designs In genuine statutes Is amended to read as fol- terminative. It is not text hook ma­ Washington, April 30.— At least ‘ lows: The standard of time for the Inlaid linoleum, 81.65 a square terial and not proper matter to in­ a third of the administrative execu­ yard, and up. 15 square yards or 8eventy-*fifth meridian west of tives in the prohibition enforce­ troduce Into the minds of boys and 9x12 FT. RUGS 2-9x12 FT. RUGS more laid free; extra for cement­ Greenwich shall be the standard ment system have been weeded out $36 $40 ing. time for this state, and no depart­ girls as unbiased and authorita- by civil service examinations. 2— giAxlOV^ ft., %4.00 ...... ment of the state government and 4-814x101/2 ftv regular $39.50 ...... |33 no municipality or subdivision of tive. By July, 50 or more of the 150 prohibition administrators, assis­ P4- rnmilfir ft2B.0O ...... the state, shall employ any other That there Is much to be said oy 2— 6x9 ft., regular $25.00 '^'{2.85 1—4^2x61/2 ft-, regular $14.00 time or adopt any ordinance, by­ the public service corporation in tant administrators, deputy ad­ 1/^x61/2 ft-, regular $14.00 law or order providing for the use reply to a great volume of criticism ministrators and other high officers in the 25 prohibition enforcement of any other than the standard of — often wholly uninformed— is be­ time.’’ districts will have been replaced by Two years later the 1923 session yond question. It is good enough successful competitors for their of the Legislature adopted this business and ethical enough busi­ jobs. ness for the corporations to formu­ law: late their own kind of publicity. It Nevertheless, the performance of No person, firm or corporation, the men who held these adminis­ organization or association, shall Is the worst of errors for them to introduce that publicity into the trative posts by political appoint­ willfully display In or on any pub­ ment was far better, when faced lic building or on any street, ave­ public mind In disguise or under with the necessity of proving their nue or public highway any time- false pretense, for It only adds to measuring instrument or device, qualifications in competition on a which is calculated or In- the volume of suspicion in which merlst basis, than that of the 2500 : tended to furnish time to the gen­ such corporations are held by a prohibition agents, investigators eral public, set or running so as to great many people— sometimes and Inspectors, rrohlbitlon Com­ missioner James N. Doran com­ Indicate intentionally, or indicating very unjustly, sometimes not so Intentionally, any time other than plained several months ago that 7 5 the standard of time as indicated unjustly. per cent of those rank and filers When You Travel- It is to be hoped that it will had failed to pass the written men­ Wool Blankets by chapter 37 (the above) of the Take alon.^ a shiny, patent leath­ Comfortables transpire that the Connecticut cor­ tal exams, with still more to be public acts of 1921. Any person or er hat box! IS-iuch size « 4 5 0 any officer of any corporation or poration have not made this very weeded out by oral exams and organization, violating any provi­ characters inv^tigations. •with cretonne lining. . . . ^ $5 bad blunder of “ putting one over” sion of this act shall he fined not Unless there be some unan more than one hundred dollars. on the school system. nounced instance where an ad­ This Is Connecticut’s stellar con­ ministrator on the job was renisc.l If it’s’ iu.st for over night— an $ overnight case will do. 20-limh 6.95 For Your OM Ice Box/ SACCO-VANZETTI' BOOK reappointment by the Prohibitin'' | $3.19 tribution to the creation of that size In dull grained l®s.ther with general contempt for law which is An extraordinary book is aboi;. Unit, after being certitied by lb>' Civil Service Commission., the civil 2 locks, $7.20 Select a new Leonard liefrig- ;he occasion of so much worry 100% Virgin Wool to be issued. It is to be a complete i service test appears to have been sateen lined ' ...... Our entire stock of cot­ erator today. $3 delivers it on imong thinking people in this transcript of the court records in poison for administrators of those, ton-filled comfortables is Blankets—our regular high the Club Plan. Pay the bal­ country. It is, of course, not her the Sacco-Vanzetti case and will be | gj^forcement districts with head grade st(xsk —^in plaid de­ ance in easy weekly sums and only contribution but it is the one nnhtished in six volumes of a thou- j quarters in Boston, Savannah, Col The edan will want a sturdy trav­ included. Regular prices signs. Colors: blue, rose, eling bag. 18-inch size, made STILL RECEIVE the CASH which most of all causes smiles cand nages each appearing at the umhus, St. Louis. Fort Worili, were $3.75, $4.85 and $5.00 ^CTEiy and tan. Size 66x80 sand pages eaci, ee , eattle, St. Paul.Paul, San FranciscoFranc genJlne cowhide In « 1 3 PRICE. In addition $5 will And when people begin to grin at rate of a volume a month, begin- and Los Angeles. The enforremetil black finish ...... and colors include blue, rose inches. You’ll want to stock be credited for your old ice box. ;he law bad business Is on foot. ning the middle of May. area involved includes New Lus and pink. At this price up for your summer cot­ There is a size and style o f The Connecticut Legislature’s The first volume will carry a land, Georgia, part of Flnridn. tage, too, at this unusual Or perhaps Its a suitcase you you’ll want a few extras for Leonard for every home and foolish and futile efforts to jam prefatory note signed by Newtor, Ohio. Indiana, Missouri, .Arkansas, need. A 24-inch Gladstone, with price. budget. jown the throats of the people of U Baket, Emory F. Buckner. Minnesota, the Dakotas, part of .^ the summer cottage I Wisconsin, Texas. Oregon, Wash- fw straps, comes in a new E ^lish this state a schedule of waking and Charles C. Burlingham, John \V. ington. Alaska, California, Nevada Russet finish. $ 7 .6 5 sleeping, of working and leisure Davis, Bernard Flexner, Raymond and Arizona. 1 Very smart ...... ^ hours, of comings and goings, B. Fosdick, Charles P. Howland, which did not suit the vast majori­ Victor . Morawetz, Charles Nagel, Re-examination s not yet com ty of those people, has resulted In Walter H. Poliak and Elihu Root. pleted affect the administrator jobs in San Francisco, Los Angeles, Ft -two legislative enactments being The note sets forth that the Sacco- Worth, St. Louis, Columbus aiul received by the populace with Vanzetti case promises to be a Savannah. The incumbent adminl.« WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc. jeers and laughter. subject of controversy for many trators who failed to qualify in the The presence of such laws on years; that It Is important that first examinations were eligible to EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFQRD AND CHAMBERS RANGES the statute books is actively in­ the complete record should be ac­ ce«mpete in these. jurious to the quality of Connecti­ In addition to the nine admlnis- ] cessible to historical students; that trators who were finable to win cut citizenship. It breeds a spirit of the few copies In existence are reappointment, victims of civil ser­ contempt for all law. These laws practically not within reach of re­ vice include those who resigned ar® little brothers to the eighteenth searchers, and that there should be prior to the examinations when amendment, which has undone in no room for ' misapprehensions they realized they couldn’t fulfill si* years a century of citizenship through ignorance of the record. the requirements. Congress passed the law to Very few people relatively, building. place prohibition enforcers under I'hey tell me that bouses wtU courtyard o f the Qiureh of J^MBRICAN COIISEWS Before another period of day­ though perhaps a considerable civil service with the admitted In­ enoa, requirement orlginitlly an* soon occupy every available roof. Mark on the Boweiie. sole occupant of the yard and Irwn light saving rolls around the Legls- number actually, will take the tent of making an honest, going nounced. Even big business blofiks are begin­ all over the Bast Side come the -lature will have had opportuiilty to trouble to closely study so vast R business out of what had become Wherever only three men quali­ ning to acquire them. Their de­ ASKFITZHAURICETO a national scandal. The law was fied In the exams, the incumbent children of Italy, Hungary and repeal these fantastic, ridiculous compilation as this, on this always sirability lies chiefly dn the fact Palestine to press their noses to the scheduled to take effect last Octo­ was almost certain to retain his enactments. It Is profoundly to be distressing subject. But compara­ that they are above the dirt belt, fence and look upon tbe only pea- VISIT KANSAS 0 1 7 ber. It didn’t, except that those not Job If he were one of them, for the dodge the city’s noises and lasare hoped that It will recognize the im­ tively few as may be likely to en­ dock their young dyes ever bebel^ certified by the commission and bureau bad its choice. How many fresh air— and, of course, they are (MLBBRT SWAN. portance ^f doing so. deavor to dig out the truth about still on the job are only temporary administrators ranked second or cottages, than which nothing la rar­ Kansas City, Mo,— Major James Sacco and Vanzettl from six thou­ appointees, for the primary reason third in the rating of ellgibies and er. Fltzmaurlce, famous Irish vilier, PUBLICITY INQUIRY that Congress . failed to provide were nevertheless reappointed Is a who with two German companions sand pages of testimony arid legal New York, April 30.— New was first to accomplish the hither­ The Federal Trade Commission enough money for all the examina­ sBcrdt* York’s most dellglitful . dwelling papers, it is still our guess that the tions. One of the leading Fifth Avenue to fatal westward crossing of the Is interesting itself In the' publicity About 50 of the admlniatrative places are not dlacernable to the “ smart shops” now advertises publication will meet with protest posts open to competition have MEXICAN Atlantic Ocean by air, has been in­ operations of the Connecticut Com­ man on the street To view them • togs for dogs.” For It seems that vited to visit Kansas City, where and that its sponsors, outstanding The commission decided to com­ been certified and filled by appoint­ he must climb upon a high building t 4 l S T O R Y mittee on Public Service Informa­ plete examinations for the 150 ad- ritzy purps of the Fifth Avenue he would find an American family Americans as they are, will he ment, some 60 more certified but and look down. For Manhattan s and Park Avenue belts will her^ tion. That’s fair enough. It U tho of first cousins, although ho would rccused Of redism' by superpatriots mlnistratlve posts first of all. noi. filled and the other 60 figure really charming, homes are on the after be expected to be subjec- ^ APBEL *0 Several thousand applied for the In the incomplete re-examinatloris. be a complete stranger to them. unquestionable right of the^public who believe In suppression about i city’s rooftops. changing styles, as surely M ard 1680— Governor Carteret of New The invitation has been extended service corporations of Connecticut high posts, which pay from f3,000 The commission hopes to have Rooftops are today the most val­ Jersey arrested for interfer­ all things in the world. to $6000 a year. All but about 500 their wealthy masters. Having a all three of th^ famous ministers ■ to promote and make use of an or­ them all under ^ civil service by uable location; they bring the high­ stylishly-dressed hound to seeming­ ing with Governor Andros of tho Irish Free State and of Ger Here, for instance, is an oppor­ applications were promptly thrown July 1. But no one seems to have ganization for the dissemination of est rents and are most carefully de­ ly as important as having A nwno- of New York. many, have been asked to assist.'. tunity for the Massachusetts out because most of the job hunt­ any idea when the 2500 rank and signed. Mounting a tall bhllding In grammed car or a Uterled servant 1786— George Wslshlngton inaugu­ Both Timothy Smlddy, of Ireland public service publicity. It Is also Daughters of the American revolu­ ers lacked the required experience. file jobs will come under tbe law. the mld-Flfties and looking down, The very French fashions in dog rated as first president of and Baron von Prltiwltz, German No favors were shown Incum­ the unquestionable right of the tion to add some more names to There will be many re-0xan.lda- one finds a Grange city of delight­ toss run Into considerable money. the United SUtes, Atnbassador, have promised to help public or Its agencies to Inquire In­ bent officials, though their enforce­ Uons for those, too. ful stucco houses perched far And there are special styles for 1798-r-U. 8. Navy Department cre­ Kansas City in accomplishing Us their blacklist, “ Revival of the ment experience was taken into ac­ to these activities and ascertain The Prohibition Bureau, wroth above the world, so high.” Going Vach sort of dog. Thus the wel^ ated. . desire to entertain the three aceg. Sacco-Vanzetti agitation” ought to count. Executive experience and at the decimation of its existing about the city streets It is Impos­ 1801— Louisiana purdhw «»4 e. Edmond Pltzmaurlcv. clly . pas­ whether tl^e campaign Is being dressed bull would not te be good enough grounds for turn­ training was made the first con agent personnel, seems satisfied sible to so much as suspect their dead In the outfit of a Pekinese 1812— L&ttUlSna admUted to the senger agent for the^ Kansas South properly conducted. Because there sideratlon. ' ing thumbs down on Newton Baker with the asiuranoe that a majority presence.' They are like quaint and for instance. Uulba. erri Railroad, learned recently ' In several districts, the commis­ of Its administrators will bo able a brother, that Major tTlzmgnrice, Is always a temptation. In the fur­ and Elihu Root. colorful little homes pictured about i I i.'i.ii'' I*" " ' sion was unable to find three men to hang oTJ. Th« Civil Service Com the Mediterranean. They are was their first eousln. Bej;ore. re­ therance of special causes like the The landlocked New Yorker In­ sufficiently qualified for the Job to mission feels that enough jvlll have painted In pastel shades and gay UBACH PATKOIjS s b a k c h ceiving information from MS. broth cause of the public service cor­ variably turns his footsteps toward or, the railroad man beJleveH. the A NEGLECTED SERVICE be certified as eligible for appoint lost out to prove that politics cut colors. All about on the broad tKHl BODY OF b r o o k s ON porations, to take advantages ment. In such cases, where the Pro the park lakes with the breath gHCmit A t Mb l b o u r n e . famous filer who successfully etoiw There Is a service which could no figure in Its work. roof expenses are gardens and trees which, In golf or ^draw Poker hlbltion Burerau observed that the and little walks, and even foun­ of coming summer. The ed tbe Atlantic to land on^ issxcen be performed by the federal avla- warm breeze invariably fj®ds Greenly Island, to b« sjmth.fr horae racing, would not be regard­ incumbent wasn’t among those tains. Flowers gaily blossom and MelbottrttC, FlaT— Beach patrols tldn bureaus, and apparently by no- qualified and where It wasn't suit ,the transplanted soli gives forth Its park boat housCs Atofmed by sSgw brotoer, of the san''nv. ' *« ed as sporting— or even tolerable. crowds, while canals are bloekeu are eeatohlng the beach nea^Mel Major, who likewise ‘Ti- ;d ’ mv.' 1 body else, that would result in i-i by one of those who were. It bad greeh grass. bourne for the body Of Harry And If the people and the people’s the right to request a re-examlna with rowers. reeognlGon as a flier dur1n-:»j; . : agencies do not keep their eyes shedding some real light on a much Brooks, Foiia^l^ot, wlyk was drown- Wotld War. ;i . . - tion. ed vrhah hi* -’nlvyor plane” fell In open, In such matters, they have moot question— the relative dan­ These were held and the com' Wliea I wasm s a child 1 spake ae a Not the least faUtastio sight to Edmond Fltzmaurlce spetT*'T5*;'. Tbe story goes of a man who the ofcan two Inoath* ago. boyhood days with the ger of safety of travel by air as m:ssion will soon certify new IIbU c h it d ^ lt Cdr. M i l l . was observed taking a lawn mower be seen in Gothaa to A no right to expect an even break. . *■ >•> .* preening Its feathers In the h catt« The dehiilba to rdestabltoh the tic filer. v' v/ti This la pteln sense. In a comH^zed with other means o f : ellglhj^s. Tbe only dlllereneq up In a passenger elevator {Mitrois w ^ mwe after hIC bill-fold transportation. Yet so far as w, the son of a in reaching a conclusion of several modification of the Volstead act; Presbyterian farmer of moderate he sent .several men to the peniten­ merger proposals would be harmful he was opposed to American inter means. His father’s ancestry was tiary. to the railroad interests of th:> vention in Nicaragua, but more re­ German, his mother’s Irish. At 17 But this did not weaken Borah in country, and that constructive ac- cently he has opposed withdrawal he left the farm to enter Southern the eyes of the law-abiding labor 'tion should be taken at once. of the marines from that country. Illinois Academy at Enfield, now element, as shown by the fact that The Van Sweringen plan has Borah has initiated so little leg defuncl. While there his health, be­ when he first ran for the Senate in been before the commission for islation and fought so much legis­ gan to fail. He had a married si.s- 1907 he showed great strength in many months, and once met witli lation that a psychologist might ter living in Lawrence, Kan., and labor counties. He entered the Sen­ defeat when it was proposed to define him as having a negative he thought the climate there would ate Jan. 15. 1907, and has been make the Nickel Plate the neuclus complex. But others regard Borah, be better for him. there ever since. His presnt term of the proposed system. The new a deep student of constitutional At I.awrence, Kan., ho attended will, expire in 1981. plan omits the Nickel Plate and Six Days to Outfit Tiny Folks'"At Savings That government, as a sort of legislative I he state university, teaching cer­ Although Senator Borah is chair­ substitutes the Chesapeake & Ohio safety valve and a bulwark against man on the powerful Committee on as the main stem in the system. tain classes to supplement his in­ Foreign Relations he has never legislation that threatens conflict come. Tl\pn he read law tor two Minority stockholders of the Are Exceptional! Mothers "'Take Advantage! with constitutional principles. been abroad for the simple reason years in a brother-in-law’s office at Chesapeake & Ohio, who are fight Year by year the Wise, Smith & Company’s Baby Department has steadily increased His seeming inconsistencies can Lyons, Kan. In 1S!U)—when 25—- that he has felt himself unable to ing the unification plan, have made be explained. Originally opposed to he was admitted to the bar and he afford it on his salary as a senator, much of the omission of the Nickel mothers who would buy nowhere else. They appreciate the practical care with which all Wise, Smi h the 18th amendment, on constitu­ started for Seattle to seek his for­ which i^^ about his only income. Plate from the present plan, claim pany baby things are chosen. In a Wise,Smith & Company Baby Week Sale the savings are wo tional grounds, he now accepts it Despite his record for liberalism, ing that a serious situation wa.s tune in the new country of the groat Borah stayed with Taft when a long way to obtain. as the will of the people and op­ northwest. presented because O. P. and M poses indirect attempts,to destroy Roosevelt bolted the party in 1912. J. Van Sweringen. through stock its effect by weakening the Vol­ But Borah never got to Seattle. Yet, before and since that time he At Boise, Idaho, his money ran out, control of the Nickel I^late and of stead act. Originally opposed to has often been one of his party’s the proposed system, would be in Sh^“a„?Ba^l 26-Piece Layettes Flannefetlfwear Nicaraguan intervention, he has re­ so he settled there. He made a severest critics. Only recently, with success at the practice of .law and a position to divert business from garded retention of the marines has customary independence, he the Erie to the Nickel Plate “ to the there as necessary to carry out by 1900 he was one of the biggest has embarrassed Republican lead­ 39c $6.98 39c men in Boise. detriment of the proposed new sys­ “ the solemn agreement” by which ers by asking for a private fund to tem and in such manner as to pro­ BEGOiiBLir 79c. This carefully selected layette includes: they were sent into that country. Borah first came into national repay Harry Sinclair’s campaign fame when he was employed as a contributions of 1920 and thus fit the Nickel Plate.”______woo. .nd ccttc^u e u sh f, 5 woo,. I S S u . special prosecutor to prosecute dy­ erase the stain. The fact that Senator Borah rep­ 2 Pairs of stockings. 1 Rubber Sheet. 1 Receiving blanket. 12 Diapers. <5nprial ^ R a b ic s ’ '^ resents one of the smallest states Whifp Silk an d and dainty Nainsook dresses o p e t ld l. o a u ic s in the Union— there are fewer peo­ reception at the home of the bride The McGovern Granite Co. 2 ple in all Idaho than there are in a COMING WEDDING following which the couple will MEMORIALS wSd StoeUgs Other Layettes $10.00 t. $25.00 Kmt Wear few city blocks in New York or leave on a honeymoon trip that will Chicago— allows him a freedom of include New York City and Niagara C. W. H.AK'I'KNSTEIN time for the study of national and Falls. rn *1.00 Miss Annie E. Tedford and Tel. 1021 international questions. Also, he is Upon their return, they plan to S.CCS .o n . c .0 3 rear. | A l First Bargain Table! J s S f — not faced with worries about politi­ Clarence D. Cassells to make their home with Mr. and Mrs. 14U Summitt St. cal expedience, as Idaho accepted Marry Thursday Afternoon Tedford for the present. n • 9 H I T "B 13 VI band made sacques in white, pink Borah as an institution in such a At St. Mary’s Church; Niag­ manner as would seem to guarantee Babies’ Attractive Babics W earaoies f avr^jardS'^toi his re-election perpetually. ara Falls on Honeymoon Henry Ford is going to send UGHT TRUCKING AND Spring Coats ^ 7 % summer wear. 'Phis allowed him time, for ex­ Trip. Lloyd George a new tractor. That ample, to learn to read Spanish at ought to improve friend George’s EXPRESS SERVICE 61 so he could better understand Announcement was made today of pull. *2.69 y I latin-American problems. the coming marriage of Miss Annie REGULARLY $4.00 ^ ^ C a m a g C Pu ffS Tedford, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Daily Trips Between Manches­ Mother here are the little coats /T n ^"1 O Q Robert Tedford of 144 High street you have been looking for! Lovely ^ VaLioc frnm fn "SI 00 'A ' I . • / O Like the 'Washington Monument ter and Hartford styles for baby girls and boys. Ja Values irom his bushy head or a'sllght pause— BIRTHS DEATHS ever so delicate— just before a word QKp Baby Scales J i T c o v ^ d DressT^^ that he wishes to stress. CARDS OF THANKS ^ dial. Weighs up to 25 $ 4 . 7 9 AO ENGAGEMENTS Handmade, beautiful little dresses pounds by ounces...... ^ A political recluse. Senator Borah with set-ln sleeves, hand scalloped . -n j t, Imported Japanese tas- ArfavL.A Is much the same socially. He ac- and embroidered. Some In smocked ISauieS K ceU H aSKelS kets made of fine qual- __ jepts few of the invitations for din­ MARRIAGES IN MEMORIAM - styles. Ity 5 9 ^ REGULARLY $4.00 ner engageiqenta and the like, with reed...... ' Lovely crepe de chine p a ^ vvbich every prominent man in This has been done to establish a definite place for -n* XT A dresses for her to wear when she Washington is showered by artful Bird’s-eye Diapers N U F S e r V A C C e S S O r i e S wishes to look, her pretti^t. - to diplomats and aspiring hostesses the items coming under these headings. r » /\ ^ delicate shades of pink, blue awi He maintains a home in neither ol/C 9 o z . 17x1?^!^.!’^.^.’...... 2 5 ^ com color, trimmed with tiny fr’iis. Washington nor in Boise, Idaho, living In a small hotel apartment at It will also enable us to render better service; and in Hemmed, 20X20 size. hem ShS ...... Dandy Blue Chambray each place. He does not drink or smoke, although he chews gum. addition it offers you the opportunity of using the new - _ . . . Pillow covers, daintily . ■ n v a r n lls Plain in actions as he is in looks, classifications when you have need for them. , Comfy Crib Blankets embroidered, ...... ^ ^ ^ Borah rides to and from the cap- Crib spreads, candlewlck patterns © I O f i P A ^ Itol every day on the street cars, ^ M ^ in pink, blue and white ...... ^ often lugging a heavy load of book.s The classification* as listed will appear at the top of VFa/ ^ Sample line cf baby pillows, filled with soft silk floss fnr under his arm. He does not own an Comfy crib blankets, come In pink and down with smooth pin Md blue satin 5 9 ^ ^ automobile, so when the White the second column of the classified page. and blue with border. $1.00 value. covers. Regularly up to 1.50...... ^ busy little people. House wants him for an important consultation on foreign affairs it We hope tfiafeyou will make use of this added service. INFANTS* DEPAR’TMENT—TmBD FLOOR. has to send one of the president’s limousines for him. MAIL ORDERS FILLED— FREE TELEPHONE SERVICE FROM MANCHESTER CALL 1530. But Borah owns a horse— a fine animal named "Governor.” He is a familiar, but solitary, figure along the bridle paths In Rock Creek Phone Your Ad-^Call 664

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hers of Congress and their families. T.4X REDUtrnON FIGHT Several congressmen, of national NOTICE! ACES DEFEATED OURILS.PILW note are constantly being met in Washington, April 30.— Tire'big the lobby of the. spacious Mezza- “ economic battle” of the year over' EIGHTH SCHOOL AND DAILY RADIO PROGRAM zine floor. ^ the question of tax reduction wi^j BY SCORE OF 9-4 VISIT MONASTEY Monday morning we were called far reaching effects on business, fi­ UTILITIES DISTRICT. Monday, April 80. 399.8— W-t a M. CLEVELAND—750. at 7:30 and taken to the Navy Yard nance, amusements and the general 7:00 6:G0—llollenden dance orch. ' , Leading DX Stations. ° Notice is hereby given to air| Rtctartf Bodrera, pianist «f^d com­ 8:30 7:30—WI:a I'" Gypsies; artists. (GST) (ST) or a visit to the president’s yacht public, gets under way today in the poser of musical comedies, will be 11:30 10:30—.Memory's Garden, organist 475.9—WSB, ATLANTA—630. r / TThe Mayflower),V After this we Senate. persons liable to pay sewei > heard In a croup of his own composi- 440.9— WCX-WJR, DETROIT—680. 7:30 6:30—Roxy with WJZ. cauie back to the' capital building ’Two rival tax reduction bills, flons during the General Motors' fnm- 7:00 C;00—C. J. Li.'igeman minstrels. 9:00 8:00—IV’JZ Riversiue liour. Holland and Curtis Lead Hit­ H r. Quiniby Leads Group where guides took us In groups of assessments to the EICIlTIl lly party through WEAF and Alie Red 9:30 8:30—WE.AF arii.«i.«i part.v. proposed by the administration network beginning at 9:30 Monday 7:.'!0 (::3li-R o;y with WJZ. twenty or thirty through the en­ 8:30 7:30—Dreamers: dance orch. 10:30 9:30—WEAF harmony team. forces and by the Democratic op­ SCHOOL UTILITIES DIS­ night. Mr. Rodgers will be supported 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 11:46 i0:45—Melody artisls’ orcliestra. Through Uudergrouud tire plant. position, will be filed in the Senate TRICT o f Manchester, Conn., by Goldmans band and a concert or­ 526—KYW, CHICAGO—570. ters With Two Cracks The students believe that this Is chestra. One hour later these same 535.V-WTIC, HARTFORD—560. ' 7:30 6:30—Roxy’s Gang with WJZ. this afternoon, with debate .proba­ whose property is situa^fed on stations will feature the Fisk Boys, 6:30 5:30—UoiiO instrumental trio. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. probably called the house of won­ bly postponed until tomorrow. a harmony team, who will be heard in, 7:30, 6:30—Play boys program. 10:00 9:00—WJZ moon magic. Apiece; Practice Tomorn Passages of Church. ders as it ia rich with Mural paint­ Leaders of both factions, however, Middle Turnpike' West, Cam­ a light and semi-classical concert. 8:00 7:00—New Departure orchestra. 10:35 9:35—Dixie Trail, musical prog. ings and historic memories. We 8:30 7:30—IVKa F Gypsies; artists. planned to rush a final vote on the bridge, Oxford, Alton/ H$iw- Also at 10:30 WOO will radiate a 365.6— WEBH-WJJD. CHICAGO—820. spent half an hour in the Senate schedule presented by the Pennsyl­ 10::ifi 8:30—■Wl'l.AF harmony team. 8:30 7:30—Edgewuter orch., tiio. measure. In the hope of sending It thorne, Ashland, Homestead, vania male quartet. H. J. Peterman 11:00 10:00—WE.AF Johnson'.^ orch. 9:00 8:00—Mooseheart hour; songs. row Night. . gallery listening to the business of to the White House within tewo win direct the United States Naval 11:30 10:30—Old time melodies. 11:05 10:05—Orchestra: mystery three. (Special to The Herald) the day. We all wished that Senator Irving, Windermere, Broad, Academy band when they appear be­ weeks. , 422.3—WOR. NEWARK—710. 416.4— WGN.WLIB, CHICAGO—720. Washington, April 30.— Sunday Bingham would take' part in the The administration bill, drafted Columbus, Lockwood, Wood­ fore the microphone of WBAL at 11. 7:00 0:00—Levltow’s orch; lieders. 8:30 7:30—WEAF Gypsies; artists. discussion and it is possible that we College tunes will usher in the Spur 9:00 8:00—Columbia quartet, solos. 10:30 9:30—Violinist; quintet. The Aces were. defeated 9 to 4 In morning, weather warmer, the along the lines of treasury recom­ land, Strong an 325.9—KOA, DENVER—920. of the season. Holland and Curtis party through the interesting tun­ three-quarters of# the crowd have indicates best features. anist-composer. 10:30 9:30—Brown dinner music. never attended a big league game. 10:30 9:30—Fisk harmony team. 11:00 10:00—Theater concert orchestra led the local batters with two hits. nels^ and underground passages, ex­ VICKS 11:00 10:00—Johnson’s dance orchs.stra 11:15 10:1.')—Orchestra; tenor; pianist. The Aces are booked for. the This evening a theater party is in ▼ V a p » o R u b rLes^ding Iilast Stations. plaining the historic back-ground OomrSI MSSan Jan Ueod Yaarly 454.3—WJZ, NEW YORK—660. 12:30 ll:.30—Band: music pupils. next three Sundays, Manager Louis of the structures. Rev. Fr. Reidy order. Read Herald Advs (DST) (STl 1:30 12:,!0—Astor. concert orchestra. 499.7— WBAP. FORT WORTH—600. 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 6:4.) .5:45—MmO. Fnneriova. sopr.mo. 8:30 7:30—Musical progs. (3H hrs.'' Nefon announced last night and was instrumental in arranging for 7:05 C;0B—Concert: talk; orchestra. 7:30 6:30—Roxy and His Gang with 12:15 11:15—Theater entertainers. they look forward to a victory In this personal guide by letters of iu- 8:30 7:30*^Soprano. saxophonist, ten­ Mildred Hunt. ballad 400—PWX./ HAVANA—760. their first real game next Sunday. troduction which he provided. or. Bawaiian guitars. singer. 9:00 8:00—Stetson military parade. 9:30 8;80—LiOVenthal’s concert orch. 9:00 8:00—Riverside hour. 10:00 9:00—Studio musical program. Practice will be held Tuesday night While this was taking place Mrs. lOiOO 9:00—Violinist, 'cellist, pianist. 9:30 8:30—.<\rciidie Birkenholz. vio- 422.3—WOS, JEFFERSON CITY—710. at the McKee street grounds at 6 Quimby and the rest of the Man­ 10:8(> 9:30—Three dance orchestras. lini.st. 11:00 10:00—.Studio musical program. o’clock sharp. All members Jtre re­ chester party went to the First 285.S—WBAL. BALTIMORE—1050. 10:00 9:00—.Moon magic. 12:00 11:00—Ramblers dance orch. 7:30 8:30—Ro.\y with WJZ. 10:30 9:31)—Cliaractei'. comedy songs. 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. quested to report. Congregational church, where they 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside .hour. 11 too 10:00—Slumber music. 8:30 7:30—WEAF Gypsies; artists. The summary yesterday follows; heard a splendid sermon given by 9:30' 8:S ^W JZ violin .recital. 405.2— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA'—740. 10:30 9:30—WEAF harmony team. ACES (4) Reverend Jasom Pierce. The Presi­ 10:30 9:30—String quartet, tenor. 9:30 8:30—WEAF artists party. 11:00 10:00—Orchestra, tenor. AB R H PO A E dent and Mrs. Coolidge were seated 1t:60 'lOtOO—U.S. Naval A'^.idemy band 10:30 9:30—Dance orchestra. 1:45 12:45—NIghthnwk frolic. 46t.S«WNAC. BOSTON—650. 348.6— WOO, PHILADELPHIA—860. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. Holland, cf .4 1 2 0 0 0 a few seats in front and to the side 6:30 a:30—'i'wo cuticer; orchestras. 7:30 6:.30—Dinner music; talks. 11:00 10:00—.N. B. C. entertainers. Bronkie, 3b .3 0 of the Manchester party. Our local 7:30 8:31)—Piniiist; lectures. 9:05 8:05—Grand organ recital. 12:00 11:00—Moore’.a concert otch. Dahlquist, ss .4 students had the satisfaction of 6:00 7:00—Sullivan’s Shamrock band. 9:25 8:25—Orchestra, studio prog. 12:30 11:30—HatTnonlst.a; symphonette. Kletcha, c, p .4 having seats reserved for them and 9:00 8;00-^'VVOR music, songs. 10:30 9:30—Penn male quartet. 322.5— WHAS. LOUISVILLE—93Q. 9:30 8:80—WOR concert orchestra. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 8:30 7:30—Lottisville entertainers. Wogman, 2 b .2 were fortunate in getting seats at a 10:00 9:00—"WOR classics; buccaneers 6:15 5:15—Little Syhphony orch. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hoMr. Coles, If . . . .3 crowded service. It appears that 11:10 t0:i0—Symphony dance music, 6:55 5:55—Baseball sqores. 9:30 8:30—WEAF part.v; harmonists. Curtis, lb . .4 the pastor of this church, Mr. 31a s—WGR. b u f f a l o —990. 7:00 6:00—Eclipse entertainers. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. 9:00 8:00—Hy an’ Dry. 7:30 6:30—WJZ programs to 11:00. 3:00 7:00—Boy Scouts’ hour. Wiley, p, rf .1 Pierce, is a boyhood friend of Miss 9:30 8:80—WEAF artists party. 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 8:30 7:30—Long’ s orchestra, tenor. Hills, p . . . 0 0 0 0 1 Sarah Bennett and Miss Elizabeth 10:30 9:30—WEAF harmotJy team. 8:00 7:00—WEAF histor.v moments. 8:30—WE.M'" p.-irly; harmonists. Hampton, c, rf . 1 0 0 3 0 M. Bennett, principal of the Barn­ 11:00 10K)0—Van Surdam's orchestra. 8:30 7:30—WEAF Gypsies program. 11:.'<0 10::i0—America)) l.eirinn pi-oeram 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 9:30 8:30—WEAF artists pnrt.v. 336.9— WSM, NASHVILLE—890. Schiebe), rf ...1 0 0 0 0 ard scnool. 7:30 C:30—WGY General Electric hr. 10:30 9:30—WE.4.F harmony team. 9:00 8:00—.lack.so!) dinner concert. Angelo. 2b .... 2 0 0 0 1 In the afternoon the entire party 8:30 7:30—Unlvis string trio. 280.2— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. 9:30 8:30—WEA Fparty; harmonists. Andrulot . . . . 2 0 0 0 of one-hundred and eleven took a 8:45 7:45—Studio piano' recital. 7:30 6:30—Roxy with WJZ. 11:00 10:00—Organist; studio program. walking trip down past the Botani­ 9:00 8:00—WOR program."! V i iirs.) 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 12:00 11:00—Craig’s dance orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Arcadia orch; organist 9:30 8:30—WJZ violinist: moon magic 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. Total 31 4 7 27 10 4 cal gardens to the Smithsonian 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 10:30 9:30—Popular program. 8:15 7:16—Orchestra, tenor. ATHLETICS (9) group of museum buildings. We 9:00 8;00—WJZ Riverside hour. 379.5—WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. 9:30 8:30—Away Down South. 9:30 8:30—K. I. O. minstrels. AB R H PO A E spent the afternoon there and the 12:01 11:01—Weather; markets: time. 10:00 9:00—Talk; violin trio. Taylor, 3b ____ 3 1 1 1 3 0 students were particularly impress­ 10:311 9:30—Instrumental trio; soloist. 2:00 1:00—French lesson; orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Richmond dance music, 11:00 10:00—Swiss Gardens orchestra. 6:25 5:25—Baseball scores: orchestra Waterhouse, lb 4 1 1 10 0 0 ed with the original "Star Spangled 11:30 10:30—Vocalists; studio features. 7:30 6:30—General Electric hour. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. Poucher, ss . .. . 5 0 2 2 2 1 Banner, the Death Mask of Lincoln, 12;00 11:00—Dance orchestra. 8:30 7:30—WEAF programs to 11:00. 12:00 11:00—N. B. C. program. Sixty-nine years of honest merchandising has yearly increased Secondary DX Stations. C. Nagle, I f ___ 4 1 1 2 0 0 the Indian exhibit and the stuffed Secondary Eastern Stations J. Nable, If . . .3 0 1 1 0 0 animals brought back from Africa the confidence of American women in the reliability of the 508.2—WEEl, BOSTON—590. 394.5—WHN, NEW YORK--760. 535.4—WHO. DES MOINES—560. Lavigne, 2b . . . 2 2 1 1 0- 0 by Theodore Roosevelt. In the eve­ 7:30 6:30—Old-time minstrels. 8:.30 7:30—Theater orchestra. 7:30 6:30—Roxy with WJZ. 8:00 7:00—Sport* talk; garden talk. 9:00 S:00—St. Nicholas boxing bouts. 340.7—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—880. Dioanne, rf ...3 0 1 3 0 0 ning we all went to the Congrega­ A & P. They know that A & P foods are always fresh, pure, 8:30 7:30—W EAF Gypsies; party, 10:45 9:45—Tenor, poems, music. 9:00 8:00—Studio program, songs. Boucher, cf . . . 5 1 2 1 0 0 tional library. It was beautifully il­ 10:30 9:80—"WEAF harmony team. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 9:00 8:30—WEAF artists party. Jones, p ...... 4 1 0 1 0 0 luminated and although crowded wholesome, and very low in price. 11:00 10:00—Kalis’ dance orchestra. 8:15 7:15—Soprano: talks: songs. 12:00 11:00—Organ recital. 245.8—WKRC, CINCINNATI—1220. 336.9— KNX, OAKLAND—890. Allent rf ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 with tourists was at its best by 8:00 7:00—Instrumental program. 9:45 8:45—Talk; songs; pianist. 1:00 12:00—Feature program. Lynch, c ...... 1 1 1 5 . 0 0 night. The fact that there are three 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 370.2—WLWL, NEW YORK—810. 2:00 1:00—Orchestra; artists. million books and fifty miles of 18:00 11:00—Dance orchestra. 7:05 6:05—Tenor; concert orchestra. 3:00 2:00—Two dance orchestra.s. Total 34 9 11 27 5 1 shelves made little impression com­ 361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830, ,7:.)0 6:30—Problems in. religion. 499.7— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—600. Fancy, fresh selected eggs — guaranteed! 8:00 7:00—'WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 7:45 6:45—Newman Club orchestra. 10:30 9:30—Arlington orchestra. Score by innings: pared to the beautiful marble stair­ 265.3— WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 434.5—CNRO, OTTAWA—435. 11:45 10:45—Ozark’s philosopher. Aces ...... 0 0 <'00121 0— 4 ways, mosaic floors and wonderful DOZ 9:00 8:00—String ensemble. 8:00 7:00—Concert orchestra; talk. 416.4— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—720. Athletics .3020 3 010 x— 9 Mural painting. Eggs NATIONAL EGG WEEK lO’l l 9:11—Serenaders; sisters. 8:45 7:45—Character sketches, quar­ 1:00 12:00—Studio musical programs. 11:30 10:30—Artists: dance orchestra. tet. soprano. 2:00 1:00—Dance orchestra. Two base hits, Dahlquist, Klet­ The hotel where . we are stay­ 352.7—WWJ, DETROIT—850. 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. 516.9— WMC, MEMPHIS—580. cha, Curtis, Bouches; hits, off W il­ ing Ib Ibbb than fifty minutes’" walk 7:15 6:15—Dinner concert. 7:30 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 11:30 10:30—Canova concert program. ey 4, Jones 6, Andrulot 5; sacrifice away frqio: the library. Incidentally Extra fancy, fresh, selected, in boxes of twelve! 8:00 7:00—IVEAF programs to 11:00. 8:30 7:30—Community Chest prog. 12:30 11:30—WEAF Johnson orch. hits, Coles, Nagle, Dahlquist; stol­ the stiidents are finding the hotel POZ 11:00 10:00—Dance music. 9:00 8:00—Hay-rubes music. 394.5— KOB, NEW MEXICO—760. SUNNTBROOK CA^O'^’ 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 9:30 8:30—Knights: studio program. 10:00 9:00—Farm talk; orchestra. en bases, Curtis, Schiebel, Nagle; accoQliiXOdBtions unusually good 7:30 6:30—Battle’s concert orchestra. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 11:30 10:30—Housekeeper’s talk; orch. double plays, Wiley to Dahlquist to this year, a long menu with plenty 3 9 8:30 7:30—Hunter’s concert. 7:30 6:30—Roxy with WJZ. 384.4—KGO, OAKLAND—780. Curtis; first base on balls, off of to order from. Most of 9:30- 8:30—Instrumental quartet. 8:00 7:00—WEAF history moments. 12:00 11:00—Seiger’s shell symphonlsts. Jones 6, Hills 1, Wiley 3; struck the ..gnraps have rooms with bath Fine evaporated milk of high quality! 10:30 9:30—Denny’s dance orchestra. 8:.30 7:30—WEAF Gypsies orchestra. 1:00 12:00—Rounders: harmony team. T A I .L 309.1—WABC. NEW YORK—970. 9:30 8:30—'WEAF artists part.v. 348.6—KJR, SEATTLE—860. out, Jone: 4, Wiley 6, Hills 1; wild and. all 'of'them report themselves 8:00 7:00—Studio entertainment. 10:30 9:30—WEAF harmon.v team. 1:00 12:00—Levienne Instrumental tj’io pitches, Hills, Wiley, Kletcha; time, conttortably situated, it is a quiet M ilk WHITE HOUSE 3 CANS 9:00 8:00—Mandoliers. tenor, pianist. 11:00 10:00—Le Paradis band. 2:00 1:00—“ Goofy Bird Frolic.” two hours; umpire, Caywood. hot^^ pattyoiiized largely by mem- — — ------— ------Fancy rice—well cleaned and full o f flavor!) KILLED IN AUTO CRASH BLUE ROSE RICHARD DIX PLAYS Keene, N. H., April 30.— Hari*y Rice P. Paton of Randolph, Mass., was 4 “ ^ 1 9 ' instantly killed to.day when his car For rich *‘chocolaty” flavor! AT STATE TOMORROW smashed into a telephone pole on a V2 LB curve at W^est Swanzey. The car CANS caroomed off the pole and crashed Cocoa HERSHET*S 2 5 against a boulder by the side of the Is Starred In One of Two Fea­ road. are SasUtiUMed tures— Clara Bow Again To­ R. T. Burrill of Winchester, n ig h t. father-in-law of Paton, was unin­ Coffee Mayonnaise jured in the accident. in the N EW Again Richard Di.\', whose recent A & P coffees are the pick ENCORE— The Queen of farce comedies have' struck a new, o f th e b e st crop s. T h e A & P Salad Dressings is made high note in motion pictures, sallies TEST ANSWERS sells 15% of the coffee sold from the yolks of selected forth in another new Paramount MAYTAG starring vehicle, “ Easy Come, Easy in America — that’s why eggs, thb juice of sunny Go.” This picture Is one of two Here Is one solution to the the prices are so low. lemons, pure oil and spices splendid attractions scheduled for LETTER GOLF puzzle on the comic 76J the State theater tomorrow and — try it ! * page. The best package coffee! Wednesday. s s r ~ mayday Dix is seen in the role of an , ! B o k a r 45‘ Vis CHILD HEAITH/ Encore M ayotm i^e ' American youth, honest and indus­ VDAY“ INSURE'/ trious, but temporarily downcast L . A M P Family blend! AMERICAS/ and in need of a job. At this crisis " ‘ FU TU RE;^ 3Y2 o z o n e in his life, he meets a girl and, un­ Red Circle 4 1 ” JAR ^ JAR wittingly induced, he decided to aid L 1 M P a clever crook in a bank robbery. It Highest quality Santos! 320ZeVMfC 160Z is here that the action and thrilling ^ '\ )ff|A big help a t JA R Y # j a r situations of the story really begin. L 1 M E 8 O^Clock LB 3 5 " This latest Dix picture Is the Housecleaning Time screen version of the Owen Davis Plump, juicy fruit from California’s vines! stage play, which created a sensa­ 1 M E ,HE roomy, machinery-free, cast-alumi­ SEEDLESS tion during its long legitimate num tub of the Maytag is a special con­ - ~ - SEBDBI PKGS career. The picture is said to be venience when these hard-to-wash things R aisins ,PKGS 3 far better, however. S E need attention. Even rag rugs may be washed The second film feature for to­ ' For every washing purpose—pure, harmless! morrow and Wednesday is “ Wo­ in the Maytag, and it is hand-careful with LARGE men's Wares,” and intriguing and R 1 5 K fine draperies and curtains. BARS interesting comedy-drama of Ivory Soap ' Broadway night life. Bert Lytell Let the Maytag help you with houseclean­ and Evelyn Brent are starred. D 1 ing. See how quickly it washes—a big tubful 5 For home* uHhout in 2 to 7 minutes, an average washing in an Large cans of IONA h al^ s — at a low price! Clara Bow in “ Red Hair,” will trieUy,- the Maytag NO. have its concluding performances ataiUal* teilh tn-baiill hour, and it washes so thoroughly ^ t no NO. 2 V2 21/2 gattHine motor. CAN at the State tonight. Judging from D E S hand-rubbing is necessary, even on collars, Peaches CANS the crowds at the theater last eve­ LKJ cuffs, wristbands or grimy overalls. ning, “ Red Hair,” is one of, the VERMONT MAID SYRUP hot 23c best bets that has reached Man­ The New Roller-Water Remover, with balloon-type chester yet. There are no doubts Phone rolls, removes both soap gnd water evenly from all KETCHUP A & P . 2 bottles 29c as to its being Clara Bow’s great­ parts of the garments, automatically adjusts the STEAK CODFISH {No. 1 can 23c est achievement since h|r famous for a Maytag. Without cost or tension and reverses the drainboard. ch'aracterization In “ It.” obligation, give it a thorou^ The many distinctive features of the Ma rtag have CHOCOLATE CREST N.B.C.^ 6 pkgs 25c There are two complete shows trial in your own home. If it 3 won for it first place among the women of America— at the State every evening at 6:45 FORD doesn’t sell its^, don’t keep it. and 8:45. The theater is now be­ World Leadership. Your Children Depend on You — ing operated on Daylight Saving Time. GENUINE Deterred Payments YotPll Never Miss fo r their Health’s Sat&e-;^Serve THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa TALCOnVlLLE GIRL PARTS Founded 1894 Grandmother’s HONORED AT COLLEGE Rread MAYTAG RADIO PROGRAMS ■WHT, Chicago.Tue., Wed.. Thur., Fri., Sat..9:00 P.M. WCCO, Grandmother’s Bread is ab­ Huntingdon, Pa., April 30.— Minneapolis, Fri., 8:30 P. M. WHO, Des Moines, Sun., 7:15 P. M. Clementine Bacheler, daughter of KDKA, Pittsburgh, Tues. and Wed., 10:00 P. M, WBAP Fort Worth, Mon., 8:30 P. M. KEX, Portland, (Jre.. Tues. and Sat., solutely pure—and children Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Bacheler, Tal- % , 8:30 P. M. KSL, Salt Lake City, Mon., 7 P. M. KZL, Denver, cottvllle. Conn., was recently elect­ 30 Mon., 7 P. M. , like its distinctive home- ed Art'Editor of the 1929 Alfarata, Bojirs desitnattd are standard time at the stationt named " ^ baked flavor. the annual of Juniata College, ’ ntinedon, Pa. In addition to 'th's Discount LARGE office. Miss Bacheler is a member LOAF of the Girls’ Glee club, Women’s Student Council, secretary of the You’ll like it, too—TRY IT TODAYI Elmer HILLERY BROTHERS B Arts Club and of the French club. MisS Bacheler was gra'duated in 384 HARTFORD ROAD, PHONE 1107 SOUTH MANCHESTER '.»25 from Norwich Academy, Nor- Automobile Co \ •Ich, Conn. CENTER STREET South Alaiichester Parisians are objecting because Telephone 941 taxicab drivers carry guns. The French ddn't-like to have their flgbtins interrupted.

A:, rA(ifc: S h v t:N :urti\uniiiijlIi;K (UUiNlNJ HiV tUiN ING HK^KALU, MUJNUA I , A r r ilL 3U, l))z a .

bers of Congress and their families. TAX UEDLCriOX FIGHT Several congressmen of national ACES DEFEATED jOUR H. S. PILGRIMS note are constantly being met in I Washington, April 30.— The' big the lobby of the spacious Mezza- "economic battle" of the year over EIGHTH, SCHOOL AaND zine floor. the question of tax reduction wi^i DAILY RADIO PROGRAM llTILlflES OIaSTRICT. Monday morning we were called far reaching effects on business, fi­ BY SCORE OF 9-41 VISIT MONASTERY nance, amusements and the general 399.0—V/^AM. CLEVELAND-750. Leading DX Stations. at 7:30 and taken to tlie Navy Yard Notice is iiereby given to all Monday, April 3 0. 7:00 G:C0—1 lollendcn dance orch. for a visit to the president’s yaclit public, gets under way today in the Richard HoUirera. pianist end com­ 8:30 7:20—’A 'i I ' G,vpsie.s; artists. (DST)(ST) (The Mayflower). After this we Senate. persons liable to pay sewt^i poser of mtiaical comedies, will be 475.9—WSB, ATLANTA —630. 11:30 10:30—.Memor.v s (jarden, organist came back to the capital building Two rival tax reduction bills, heard in a croup of his own composi­ 440.9—VVeX-WJR, ofeT ROIT—680. 7:30 6:30—Roxy with WJZ. assessments to tlie EICilTli tions durlnc the General Motois' fam­ 7:00 C'.ikj—(j. j. 1.ingem,an minslicls 9:00 8:00—WJZ Rivci .‘)5:c liour. Holland and Curtis lead Hit-1 Mr. Quimby Leads Group where guides took us in groups of proposed by the administratioii ily party tlirongh \VE.-\F and the Red 7:30 Ko:y wiUi WJZ. 9::t(i S:;io—WK.A !•' n:ii.= ;.a part.\-. twenty or thirty through the en­ forces and by the Democratic op SCHOOL UTILITIES Dlii' 9:30—WK.AV harmuny tc.am. network beginning at D:30 Montla.v 8:30 7:30—Dreamers; dance orch. 10:30 tire plant. position, will be filed in the Senate TRICn’ of AManchester, Conn., night. Mr. Rodgers will be supported 9:1)0 .Via')-WJZ Riverside hour. 11 ;4o il):4-,_Melodv artists’ orcht-.sira. ters With Two Cracks | Through Underground by Goldmans band and a concert or­ 526—KYW. CHICAGO—570. The students believe that this is this afternoon, with debate proba­ whose property is situated or; chestra. One hour later the.«e same 5S5.\—WTIC, HARTFORD—560. 7:30 6:30—Roxv’s Gang witli W.IZ. probably called the house of won­ 6:30 5:30—Uoi,<; insllaimenlal trio. bly postponed until tomorrow stations will feature the Fisk Bo.vs, 9:00 8:00—AV.IZ Riverside hour. ders as it is rich with Mural paint­ Leaders of both factions, however, Middle Turnpike' West, Cam­ a harmony team, who will be heard in 7:30 6:30—Play hoys program. 10:00 <1:00—AV.rZ moon inagii-. Apiece; Practice Tomor- Passages of Church. a liglit and semi-classical concert. 8:00 7:00—New Dci'.arturc orchestr.a. 10:35 9:35—Dixie Trail, musical prog. ings and historic mem.ories. We planned to rush a final vote on the bridge, Oxford, Alton, Haw­ Also at 10:80 WOO will radiate a 8:30 7:."o—'WK.M'' G.xit.sies; .artists. 365.6 - VJEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—820. spent half an hour in the Senate measure, in the hope of sending R thorne. Asliland, Homestead, schedule presented by the Pennsyl­ 10::!a 8::’o—Il'l'.-M' li.aiTiiony tc.am. 8:30 7:30—Edgewater orch., trio. gallery listening to the business ot 11:01: 10:00—AVli.AI' Johnson's orch. to the White House within two Irving, Windermere, Broad, vania male quartet. H. J. retennan 9:00 8:00—Mooscliearl liuui : songs. row Night. (Spedal IO The Heral.)) the day. We all wished that Senator will direct the United States Naval 11:30 i;i:.')0—Old time melodies. 11:05 I0:(i5—Orctie.stra; my.sler.'' Ihn’e. weeks. Columbus, Lockwood, Wood­ Academy band when they appear be­ 422.3—WOR. NEWARK—710. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. ------, Washington, April kO.— Sunday Bingham would take part in the The administration bill, drafted fore tlie microphone of WU.AL at 11, 7:00 6:00 —Levitow’s orch; lieders. 8:30 7:30—WEAF Clyp.sies; artists. mi A u tn d inmorning, weather warmer, the discussion and it is possible that we along the lines of treasury recom­ land, Strong and Hilliard College tunes will usher in the Spur 9:00 8:00—Colmnbia quartet, solos. 10:30 9:30—Violinist; quintet. The Aces were deteated y to 4 in =<’ , shall come back later in the week mendations, would slash taxes Streets, that said assessment; Tie beaus at 9 o’clock through WOK 9:30 8:30—Columbia Captivators orch 10:30 9:30—Dance, concert music. , . ■ V. i, 11 ,^0 ,0,0 nf the Washington tourists rose bright when he is scheduled to speak. and the Purple network when they 10:30 9:30—Columbia Buccaneers prog 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. their opening baseball game ot the v, v. nf 3203.000,000 while the Democrats must be paid by May 1, 1928, will present their usual program of ll:0.s PeO.a—nendc'r.son's d.ance orch. 8:10 7:10—Artists: pianist. Angehus. season yester.lay allernoon l„ the ‘ <><- <"’ “ <■<=''■ Mr. Bailey remained with a few would wipe out $333,000,000. Manv light selections. "Stonewall Jackson’s ll:::o 10:30—The Witehing hour. 8:35 7:25—Tenor; harmony girls.. of the students from his Commer­ of the Democratic suggestions tor to avoid exijense of liens anc <):(j(l ,s:(ii)—Witches, tiiptiodrnmo icvue East Hartlord Athletics on the lat-jtl'« . accompanle. <1" <«: Last Fight" is the historic epi.sode to 333.1 —WBZ. NEW EN G LAN D—900. ( cial Law class to visit the Supreme tax reduction will be enacted into be broadcast at 8 o’clock Mond.ay .5:15 4:1.5 —Wckloii onscmble; forum. 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ. CHICAGO—670. let's field. The defeat does not tvor- hy ohl to -Mt. ham 1 interest at 6% from'March-15, night. The dramatic presentation will 7:00 6:00—T.owe's d.ance orcliestra. 8:11 7:11—Amo.s ’n’ Andy. Court. The boys were impressed law, if the Senate approves them, a.s 1928. Liens will be placed tc depict General Jackson’s part in the 7:30 6:30—Roxy with WJZ. 8:25 7:25—Kellogg entertainment. ty Coach H„,s ,„ast„dch as he re- with the kindly dignities of Chief the House already has endorsed a battie of Chancellorsville during the 9:00 8:00—AV.JZ Riverside hour. 9:1)0 8:00—AA’OR programs (2 hrs ) secure all unpaid assessments garded the game more of a practice monasteries and grounds Justice Taft and his associates. slash of $290,000,000. Civil War. where he was wounded. 9:30 8:30—Aleppo drum corps. 11:00 10:00—Musical potpourri. This .Monday afternoon we are Other programs for Monday night will 10:3n 9:30—.Andrew’s troiih.adonrs. 12:00 11:00—Studio dance orchestra. affair and used all of his player.s , jj Tlie underground after May 1. 1928. all going to the Washington-Y-ankee be offered by Roxy and His Gang 491.5—WEAF, NEW YORK—610. 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS—600. who were present. , ' jiart of the monastery is built in the through WJZ and the BItie network at 6:00 .5:00—Waldorf-Astori.a music. !l;no x:00—Cline’s dance orchestra. Baseball game. Three buses will Eighth School and Utilities 7:30. and the Aleppo Drum Corps or 6:5.) 5:.55 —B.a.eoball scores. 11:0)) 1():0<)—Belcaiito male qua>'tet. Wilev, Andrulot and Kletcha di-j ja;csimile of the catacombs of an- take our party to the American 374.8— w o e . DAVENPORT—800. District, Shriners’ band through WDZ at '.i:3(i 7:15 6:15—.'-ttia'n.g (juartet; t.alk. vided the pitching burden for the cignt Rome. It was in places like League grounds where we hope to ROUP 7:15 6:15—Pliy.sic.al culture prince. 8:00 7:00—AA'E.AF history moments. Aces and did fairly well consider-1 these that the early Christians hid SpasmodicnodicC Croup is frequently Wave len.gths in meters on left ol S:fiO 7:00—Orc.at history moments. 8:30 7:30—Organ, sopiano. baritone. see at least two home runs and relievededbyo by one application of— F. A. SWEET, President. statiorl title, kilocycles on the right. 8:30 1:30—Gypsies orchestra 9:30 8:30—AA'E.AF party; harmonists. ing the excessive cold weather and | from the Roman authorities. One plenty of excitement. More than Times are Eastern Dayliglit Saving 9:30 8:30—General Motors' party 11:00 10:00—Mn.sic.al program. the fact that it was the...... first game' of the Franciscan fathers took the three-quarters of < the crowd have and Eastern Standard. Black t\po with Richard Rodgers, pi­ 325.9—KOA. DENVER—920. party through the interesting tun­ of the season. Holland and Curtis never attended a big league game. indicates best features. anist-composer. 10:30 9:30—Bi-own dinner music. nels and underground passages, ex­ VICKS 10:30 9:30—Fisk harmony team. 11:00 10:00—Theater concert orchestra led the local batters with two hits. This evening a theater party is in ▼ v a p o R u b plaining the liistoric back-ground Leading Kast Stations. 11:1)0 10:0(1—.(nhnson s d.ance orchestra 11:15 10:15—Orchestra; tenor; pianist. The Aces are booked for the order. Over 21 M illion Jars Utmd Yearly Read Herald Advs 454.3—WJZ. NEW YORK—660. 12::;o 11:30—Band: music puiiils. next three Sundays, Manager Louis of the structures. Rev. Fr. Reidy (DST)(ST) 1:30 12:.:0—.\st(!i- 1 0 1 11 of the Manchester party. Our local 7:30 GtXO—I’i.anist: lectures. 9:05 8:05—Grand organ recital. 12:00 11:00—.Moore’s concert orch. Dahlquist, s.s . .4 0 1 1 D students had the satisfaction of 8:00 7:0(V—Sullivan’s Shamrock band. 9:25 ,8:25—OrchosI r.a, sltidio prog. 12:30 n;30-Harmonist.'.- s.i'mphonette. Kletcha, c, p . . 4 1 1 10 1) having seats reserved tor them and 9:0(1 8:00—WOR music, songs. 10:30 9:30—Penn male quartet. 322.5— WHAS. LOUISVI LLE—930. O 0 0 1) 0 1 were fortunate in getting seats at a 9:30 8:30—WOR concert orchestra. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 8:30 7:30—Louisville entertainers. Wogman, 2b 10:00 9:00—IVOR classics; buccaneers 6:15 5:15—Little Syhphony orcli 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside hour. Coles, If ...... t> 1 ' 1 1 1 0 crowded service. it appears that 11:10 10:10—Symphony dance music. 6:55 5:55—Baseball sqores. 9:3(1 8:30—AVEAF partv; harmonists. Curtis, lb . . . .4 0 o 10 0 0 the pastor of this church, .Mr. 302.8—WGR. BUFFALO—990. 7:00 (1:00—ICclip.?e entoitainei'S. 405.2—WCeO, MINN.. ST. PAUL—740. Wilev, ]), rt . . . 1 0 0 1 1 n 1Pierce, is a boyhood friend of .Miss 9:00 8:00—Hy an’ Dry. 7::;o 6:30—AVJZ programs to 11:00. ST'.n 7;(i<'i—Boy Scout.'’ hour. 9:30 8:30—WEAK artists party. 461.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—650. 8:30 7:30—Lotig’s orchestra, tenor. Hills, p ...... 0 0 (1 (1 1 11 Sarah Bennett and .Miss Elizabeth 10:30 9:30—AVEAF harmony team. 8:00 7:00—AVE.\F history moments. 9::ai 8::iii —A\'i:.\l<' ii;itty: liarmoni-'ts. Hampton, c. rf .1 (1 (1 ;i 0 0 1iM. Bennett, principal of the Barn­ 11:00 10:C0—Van Surdam’s orches.tra. 8:30 7:30—AVE.AF Gyp.sics program. 11 ■.’■O 1)i:;;0—Anii'i'ica') i.ecinn pi<'")-am Schiebel. rf . . . 1 (1 0 (1 0 0 iard scnool. 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 9:30 8:30—AA'KAI" artists party. 336.9— WSM. NASHVILLE—890. Angelo. 2b . O 0 (1 0 1 In tlie afternoon the entire party 7:30 C:30—WGY General Electric hr. 10:30 9::;o—AS'E.AF harmony team. 9;()i) 8:00—.lack.'on dinner conceit. O 8:30 7:30—Univis string trio. 2S0.2—WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. 9:30 8:30—AVE.A Fparfy; harmonists. Andrulot . . • ^ 0 0 0 1 of one-hundred and eleven took a 8:45 7:45—Studio piano recital. 7:30 6:30—Roxy with WJZ. 11:00 10:00—Organist: studio program. 1walking trip down past the Botani­ 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 lirs.) 9:00 8:00—AVJZ Riverside hour. 12:00 11:00—Craig’s dance orchestra. Total 31 4 7 27 10 4i cal gardens to the Smithsonian 11:00 10:00—Arcadia orch; organist. 9:30 8:30—AA'JZ violinist: moon magic 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. 1 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 10:3.0 9:30—Poimlar program. 8:15 7:15—Orchestra, tenor. ATHLETICS (9) group of museum buildings. We 9:00 8:00—WJZ Riverside liour. 379.5—WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. 9:30 8:30—Away Down South. AB R H I’O A e!spent the afternoon there and the 9:30 8:30—K. I. O. .minstrels. 12:01 11:01—AVeallicr: markets; time. 10:00 t):00—Talk; violin trio. Tavlor, 3 b . . . M 1 1 1 M 0 jstudents were particularly impress­ 10:30 9:30—Instrumental trio: soloist. 2;on 1:00—French le.sson: orcliestra. 12:00 11:00—Richmond dance music, Waterhouse, lb 4 1 1 10 II ed with the original Star Spangled 11:00 10:00—Swiss Gardens orchestra. 6:25 5:25—Baseball scores: orchestra 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. 11:30 10:30—Vocalists; studio features. 7:30 6:30—General Electric hour. Boucher, ss . . . 5 0 9 2 2 1 Banner, the Death Mask of Lincoln, Sixty-nine years of honest merchandising has yearly increased 12:00 11:00—N. B. C. prograrn. 2 12:00 11:00—Dance orchestra. 8:30 7:30—WEAF programs to 11:00, Secondary DX Stations. C. Nagle, if . . .4 1 1 0 0 the Indian exhibit and the stuffed Secondary Eastern Stations. J. Nable, if . . . 0 0 1 1 0 0 animals broug-ht back from Africa the confidence of American women in the reliability of the 535.4—WHO. DES MOINES—560. O 0 1 1 ()■ 0 by Theodore Roosevelt. In the eve­ 508.2—WEEK BOSTON—590. 3D4.5—WHN, NEW YORK—760. 7:30 6:30—Roxy with AA'JZ. Lavigne, 21i 7:30 6:30—Old-time minstrels. 8:30 7:30—Tlieater orchestra. Dioanne, rf . « . o 0 1 •) 0 0 ning we all went to the Congrega­ A & P. They know that A & P foods are always fresh, pure, S:00 7:00—Sports talk; garden talk. 9:00 S;00—St. Nicholas boxing bouts. 340.7—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—880. ‘) 1 . . . 1 0 II tional library. It was beautifully il­ 8:30 7:30—AVE.AF Gypsies; party. 10:45 0:45—Tenor, poems, music. 9:00 8:0<)—Studio progi'am. songs. Boucher, cf 5 1 10:30 9:30—AVEAF harmony team. 9:30 8:30—AVEAF artists party. Jones, p . . . . 4 1 II 1 0 0 luminated and although crowded wholesome, and very low in price. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 12:00 11:00—Organ recital. li;00 10:00—Kalis' dance orchestra. 8:15 7:15—Soprano: talks: songs. Allent rf . . . . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 with tourists was at its best by 245.8—WKRC, CINCINNATI—1220. 336.9— KNX, OAKLAND—890. night. The fact that there are three 9:45 8:4.5—Talk; songs; pianist. 1:00 12:00—Feature program. Lynch, c .. . . .1 1 1 5 0 0 8:00 7:00—Instrumental program. million books and fifty miles of 9:00 8:00—AVOR programs (2 hrs.) 370.2—WLWL, NEW YORK—810. 2:00 1:00—Orchestra; artists. 7:05 6:05—Tenor; concert orchesira. 3:00 2:00—Two dance oichestra.'. shelves made little impression com- 12:00 11:00—Dance orchestra. Total 3 4 9 11 27 5 1 Fancy, fresh selected eggs — guaranteed! 361.2— WSAI, CINCINNATI—830. 7:30 6:30—rrobiems in religion. 499.7— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—600. j pared to the beautiful marble stair­ 7:45 6:45—Newman Club orcliestra. Score by innings: DOZ 8:00 7:00—WE.AF programs (4 hrs.) 1D::;0 9:30—-Arlinglon orchestra. ways, mosaic floors and wonderful 265.3— WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 434.5—CNRO, OTTAV/A—435. 11:15 10:45—Ozark's philosopher. Aces ...... 1 2 1 0— 4 E ggs NATIONAL EGG WEEK 9:0(1 8:00—String ensemble. 8:00 7:00—Concert orchestra; talk. 416.4— KHJ. LOS ANGELES—720. Athletics . I 0 2 0 3 0 1 0 X— 9 Mural painting. lO'll 9:11—Serenaders; sisters. 8:45 7:45—Character sketches, quar­ 1:00 12:00—Studio musical programs, Two base hits, Dahlquist, Klet­ I The hotel where we are stay- 11:30 10:30—.Artists: dance orchestra. tet. soprano. 2:00 1:00—Dance orche.'tra. ! ing is less than fifty minutes' walk 516.9— WMC, MEMPHIS—580. cha, Curtis, Bouches; hits, off Wil 352.7—WWJ, DETROIT—850. 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. I away from the library. Incidentally Extra fancy, fresh, selected, in boxes of tivelve! 7:15 6:15—Dinner concert. 7;.".() 6:30—.‘■'iracuse dinner music. 11:30 10:30—Canova concert program. ey 4, Jones 0, Andrulot 9; sacrifice ^ D O Z 8:00 7:00—AVE.AF programs to 11:00. 8:30 7:30—Community Clicst prog. 12:30 11:30—AVE.AF Johnson orch. hits. Coles, .\agl-e, Dahlquist; stol­ I the students are finding the hotel SUNNYBROOK 11:00 10:00—Dance music. 9:00 8:0(1—May-rul)cs music. 394.5_K0B, n e w MEXICO—760. en bases. Curtis, Schiehel. Nagle: accommodations unusually good C A R T f^ ^ L 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 9;::o 8:30—Knights: studio progiam. 1(1:00 9:0(1—Farm talk; orchestra. E ggs 1 this year, a long menu with plenty 7:30 6:30—Jiattle’s concert orchestra. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 11:30 10:30—Housekcopor’.s talk-; orch. double plays. Wiley to Dahlquist to of choices to order from. Most ot 8:30 7:30—Hunter’s concert. 7:30 6:30—Itnx\’ with A\',TZ. 384.4—KGO. OAKLAND—780. Curtis; first base on balls. off Fine evaporated milk of high quality! 9:30 S:30—Instrumental quartet. 8:00 7:00—AA'EAb’ history moments. 12:00 11:00—Sciger’s shell symphoni.'t.'. Jones 0, Hills 1. Wiley 3; struck the groups have rooms with bath TALL 10;3fi 9:30—Denny's dance orchesira. 8:30 7:30—A\'E.\1' Gypsies orchestra. 1:00 12:00—Rounders: harmony team. and all of them report themselves 309.1—WABC. NEW YORK—970. 9:3<1 8:30—A\'K.\F artists party. 343.6—KJR. SEATTLE—860. out, Jone 4, Wiley 6, Hills 1; wild CANS 8:00 7:0(1—Studio entei't;iimnent. 10:31) 9:30—AA'E.VF liannony team. 1:00 12:il0—I.evicnno in.'l riimenta.l ti io pitches. Hills, Wiley, Kletcha; time, comfortably situated. It is a quiet M ilk WHITE HOUSE 9:00 8:00—Mandoliers, tenor, pianist. 11:UU 10:ou—Le I’aradis band. 2:00 1:00—"Goofy Bird Frolic.” two hours; umpire, Caywood. hote* patronized largely by mem­ Fancy rice—tvell cleaned andfull o f flavor! ^ LBS KILLED IN AUTO CR.VSH BLUE ROSE RICHARD DIX PLAYS Keene, N. H., April 3 0.— Ham' Hice P. Patou of Randolph, Mass., was For rich “chocolaty” flavor! instantly killed today when his car Bldnkets, Diaperies, Qxttains LB 1/2 AT STATE TOMORROW smashed into a telephone pole on a curve at West Swanzey. The car Cocoa HERSHEY^S CANS caroomed off the pole and crashed against a boulder by the side of the Is Starred In One of Two Fea-i road. are Sasibi Ukshed^ tures— Clara Bow Again To-1 R. T. Burrill of Winchester, Coffee Mayonnaise night. j father-in-law of Palon, was unin­ jured in the accident. in the N E W A & P coffees are the pick '> ' ENCORE — The Queen of Again Richard Dix, whose recent ; of the best crops. The A & P Salad Dressings is made farce comedies have struck a new. c high note in motion pictures, sallies TEST ANSWERS sells 15% of the coffee sold from the yolks of selected forth in another new Paramount MAYTAG eggs, the juice of sunny in America — that’s why starring vehicle, “Easy Come, Easy Go.’’ This picture is one of two ^ Here i.s one solution to the the prices are so low. 3 lemons, pure oil and spices U) splendid attractions scheduled for { LETTER GOLF puzzle on the comic — try it! the State theater tomorrow and! page. The best package coffee! Wednesday. | MAYDAY, Dix is seen in the role of an j Bokar PKG 45* ^i\lS CHILD HEALTH/^j Encore Mayonnaise American youth, honest and indus­ ■DAY*-INSURE' trious. but temporarily downcast M Family blend! AMERICA'S s ' A o z ^ m ^ e FUTURE 3'/2 0 Z ^ < and in need of a job. At this crisis Red Circle 4^^ J A R ^ JA R d S tM t in his life, he meets a girl and, un- IS'/ xvittingly induced, he decided to aid L M Highest quality Santos! a clever crook in a bank robbery. It 32 0 Z I FC 16 O Z WiAbig help at JAR is here that the action and thrilling 8 O^Clock 35** JAR situations of the story really begin. M Housecleaning Time This latest Dix picture is the screen version of the Owen Davis r ; Plump, juicy fruit from California’s vines! SEEDLESS stage play, which created a sensa­ M iHE roomy, machinery-free, cast-alumi­ num tub of the Maytag is a special con­ SEEDED PKGS tion during its long legitimate PKGS career. The picture is said to be venience when these hard-to-ivash things Raisins far better, however. need attention. Even rag rugs may be washed — The second film feature for to­ in the Maytag, and it is hand-careful with For every washing purpose pure, harmless! LARGE morrow and Wednesday is ‘ Wo­ fine draperies and curtains. BARS men’s W’ares,” and intriguing and R I S i K interesting comedy-drama of Let the Maytag help you with houseclean­ Ivory Soap * Broadway night life. Bert Lytell ing. See how quickly it washes— a big tubful Large cans of IO W A halves at a low price! and Evelyn Brent are starred. D 1 5 L K For homes toiihoui elec- in 2 to 7 minutes, an average washing in an Clara Bow in "Red Hair,’’ will trleliy, Maytag is NO. 21/2 aeallatle with in-outU hour, and it washes so thoroughly that no CAN have its concluding performances gasoline motor. at the State tonight. Judging from D E 5 i K hand-rubbing is necessary, even on collars, Peaches 3 5®' the crowds at the theater last eve­ ■> cuffs, wristbands or grimy overalls. VERMONT MAID SYRUP " ^ hot 23c ning, ‘‘Red Hair,” is one of the The New Roller-Water Remover, with balloon-type best bets that has reached Man­ rolls, removes both soap and water evenly from all KETCHUP A & P 2 bottles 29c chester yet. There are no doubts Phone parts of the garments, automatically adjusts the as to its being Clara Bow’s great­ : 'A' , STEAK CODFISH { No. 1 can 23c for a Maytag. 'Without cost or est achievement since her famous tension and reverses the drainboard. CHOCOLATE CREST N.B.C.%* 6 pkgs 25c ch'aracterization in ‘‘It.’’ obligation, give it a thorough The many distinctive features of the Maytag have trial in your own home. I f it There are two complete shows won for it first place among the women of America— at the State every evening at 6:45 FOED doesn’t sell itself, don’t keep it. Your Children Depend on You and 8:45. The theater is now be­ World Leadership. ing operated on Daylight Saving for their Health^s Sake — Serve Time. G E N U ^ - Deferred Payments You*ll Never Miss THE MAYTAG COMPANY, Newton, Iowa Grandm other^s TALCOTTVILLE GIRL PARTS Founded 1894 B r e a d HONORED AT COLLEGE 1 MAYTAG RADIO PROGRAMS WHT, Chicago, Tue..Wfd„ Thur..Fri., Sat.,9:00 P.M_. WCCO, Grandmother’s Bread is ab­ Huntingdon, Pa., April 30.— Minneapolis, Fri., 8:30 P.M. WHO, Dos Moines, Sun., 7:15 P. M. KDKA, Pittsburgh, Tues. and Wed., 10:00 P. M. WBAP Fort solutely pure— and children Clementine Bacheler, daughter of Worth, Mon.. 8:30 P. M. KEX, Portland, Ore.. Tues. and Sat., Rev. and Mrs. F. P. Bacheler, Tal- 8:30 P. M. KSL, Salt Lake City, Mon., 7 P. M. KZL, Denver, like its distinctive home- cottville. Conn., was recently elect­ - 30% Mon., 7 P. M. ed Art Editor of the 1929 Alfarata, Boyrs designated are standard time at the stations named baked flavor. the annual of Juniata College, LARGE ’ ■ -ntinsTdon, Pa. In addition to th’s Discount LOAF office, Mis.s Bacheler is a member of the Girls’ Glee club. Women's You’ll like it, too—TRY IT TODAY! Student Council, secretar) of the HILLERY BROTHERS B Arts Club and of the French club. ■ Eta**** PHONE 1107 SOUTH MANCHESTER Miss Bacheler was graduated in Autom 384 HARTFORD ROAD, ■125 from Norvfich Academy, Nor- ■ f f i A -ch. Conn. Till CENTER STREET ( g ® . Soiitli Manchester Parisians are objecting because Telephone 941 taxicab drivers carry guns. The French don’t like to have their fighting interrupted. u

INTENTIONAL DUPE .MANCFTESTOR^ EVENTNG nERAT.T). M01SnPA% APRTi: PAGE EiGHIS FEATURE ARTICLES AbOirr INTERESTING HOME PAGE WOMEN

99 *WEAL FASHIONS

S,weet Mom: <> I’d been told that All LaUns are frank in their conversation so I The most thrilling thrill! I’ve didn’t take him wrong.. from Gus, the barker’s, ballyhoo— In it as she spoke of Cqartoey B^rr talked with a girl who flew with There’s nothing crude about THIS HAS HAPPENED upon her arms, as It expecting to “Is sacred to me.” that enriched Sally's voSpe wlien- Lindbergh In Washington. She was Pede, however. A l o o k , a gesture WAT.T.Y f o r d , w u d of tho atato see upon them the marks of her ever she spoke David’s name, and down there during the Congres- erpluuiFO alBco ske waa foor, ia daughter's blows. A gust of anger “Thank you,” Enid said coldly, is enough. But ^'11 have to .watch the gir’ vould not help wondiwPlh|r slonal air rides and If heaven didn t ; j j g seriously every- armed out** to CliEM CARSON swept over her, leaving her beauti­ and was Immediately punished by tke anmuier ake la 16, and meeta Sally’6' attempt to withdraw her why h other, who bad spfteyed bless her that day there s no j j too'mucb DAVID NASH, a atndent worklo* ful face Quite white and darkening and lo* could ^ot understand the on tke farm durlns raeatloa. her eyes until they were almost as hand. “I am sure I can trost you, lieaven. ^ t^e world, however, to Darld kita Caraon wkea ke M k M David.” Enid added, swallowing depth of uer love’ for David. Maybe You'd think she’d have gone make a mistake about a girl. He remarka about Darld’a friend- 4eep a blue as Sally’s. she would—in time— ^ ‘Ton cannot marry the boy, her pride, so that Sally’s fingers fluttering round the flying field ! seems to have heard a lot about akip wltk Sally. Tkey run away I found Mrs. Nora Ford’s ad­ and ^Joln a bamlral, Darld aa Sally! I'm sorry that almost my would twine about her own again. singing hallelujah when she got | flappers, though, and I’ve an idea cook’a kelper and Sally aa “Prln- first words to you should be a re­ “My mother was dead, had been dress among the papers, of course, down, wouldn’t you? She said she that he thinks I’m the type. eeas liOlIa,** cryatal aaaer. and I went to Stanton Immediately, dn Capital City, location of the minder of my authority over you dead for more than five years. I wanted to commit suicide. And no It was a relief to have the ship orphanage, aome orphana come as your mother. Come here, Sally! ” had to tell my father. There’s no but as I had feared, I found that wonder. Lind, never found out that get In. Not that it wasn’t pleasanl trooping Into her tent, chap­ But almost in the moment of its re­ use In my going into all that hap­ she had left there years before, snd , she’s got the prettiest browu eyes to sit out there in the sunshine, eroned by a beautllnl “Lady that no one in the neighborhood Bountiful.” Saliy ia recogniaed, turning the arrogance for which pened then,” she shivered, her free in the world. In fact, he never with a flyer stunting over oui and only Quick action by the she was noted dropped from her, hand covering her eyes for a mo­ had the least Idea where she had looked at her, though she sat right heads, and have a man like Pedro barker sarea Sally. Sally learna ment. “He—saw me through It, be­ gone. One old lady—Mrs. Bangs— from ARTHUR VAN HORNE, and humility and grief took its beside him In the cockpit. Now, no hesitating about making love. 01 Eaatemer, who annoys her by hla place. “Please forgive me, Sally. cause he loved me more than I de­ said that Nora had^ had a daughter, one can make her believe he course it would have spoiled every­ attentions, that the Lady Boun­ It’s just that I’m jealous of your served. No one knew, for he ar­ Sally, and I knew that she meant doesn’t belong to another world. thing if he had, lut It certainly tiful is ENID BARR, wife of a ranged for me to go to a private my daughter. I. spent weeks and a wealthy New Yorker. The car- love for this boy and grieved that She never had that experience with flavored the hour to know ft ho. nlra] moves to an adjoining state. you want to leave me for him. But sanitarium, where no one but the great deal of money searching for a man before, I’ll bet. For she’s might. MRS. STONE, matron of the or­ doctor knew my real name. After some trace of Nora Ford and Sally —oh, why should you love me? God just a dream. And Pedro's friend, Just the same I’m glad he didn’t phanage, follows Sally and con­ my .baby wap born my father told Ford, but It was useless. I had al­ fronts her in the sideshow. Again knows I’ve done nothing yet to Rudolfo, Is crazy about her. because he’»> the only truly cosmoi GCS, the barker, helps Sally get make you love me! I can’t blame me it had been born dead, and I— most lost hope of finding either of away. She and David dee from I was glad at first. But afterwards you when I read that terrible story I was glad they came back to polltan man I ever knew and he’f you for hating and reproaching certainly adding a lot to my educa* the carnival. They Snd a “mar­ I could hardly bear to look at a In the papers about Sally Ford and town with us in Pedes’ car be­ * ' rying parson” and hurry to his me— cause he decided to enliven the tion. I think one ought to minglo home. He is saying the drst words “Oh!" Sally turned from the shel­ baby—I mustn’t try to make you David Nash—” of the marriage ceremony when hour with a little conversation that with all kinds of people to know; ter of David’s arms and took an sorry for me,” she cried brokenly, “Carson lied,” Da'vid Interrupted a loud ringing comes at the door flicking her handkerchief at a tear Is not sponsored In the book of anything about life. and Enid Barr and Mrs. Stone uncertain step toward her mother, quietly. “Hls story was false from Dearest love rush in. When all retire from the that was sliding down her cheek. etlquet while we ware waiting for pity fighting with rebellion and beginning to end. There 'was abso­ MARTS. room but David, Sally, the matron Enid Barr drew a deep, quivering their ship to arrive on the field. and Enid, Enid goes to Sally and bitterness in her overcharged lutely nothing betwe^ Sally and says “I am your mother.” heart. “I’m sorry, Mrs. Barr— breath and cuddled Sally’s hand me but friendship. I knocked him NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Mother-:-” against her cheek. “ Father took me through the window because he CHAPTER XL “I think you’d better tell her to Europe for a year and when we called her vile . names and was returned, I made my debut, as If threatening to send her back to the tiA TY MOTHER?” Sally echoed your story as you told it to me, Mrs. nothing had happened. I was eight­ orphanage in disgrace, when she blankly. Then incredulous Barr.” ^ Mrs. Stone could keep silent no longer. “Now, Sally, I want, you een then, and thought I never had done nothing wrong, except joy floated her pale little face with to listen to every word your mother wanted to be married, but when 1 work herself almost to death on hls a rosy glow. “My mother? David— says and bear in mind that she is met Courtney Barr my second sea­ farm.” Mrs.-Stone—oh. I can’t think!” your mother and that she has been son I changed my mind; when I was “Thank you, David. I’m glad to Our neighbors put on a little months without any talk David’s arms had. dropped slowly twenty I married him. I’ve been from about her shoulders and she hunting for you for weeks, her hear the truth. I was sure of it the 1 3 3 5 skit the other day that illustrated “ board money! heart full of love for you because married thirteen years and—there’s first time I looked Into my daugh­ perfectly the contrasting viewpoints stood 'swaying slightly. “ But—you never been another baby. There can't be “niy mother!” she gasped, you were her child.” ter’s eyes. But If It had hot been of the older and younger generation For twelve years Sally , had couldn’t be—because of the first one Colourful Aprons And Underwear shaking her head in childish nega­ for that story in the paper I would on the subject of neighborliness. MONEY FOB JOBS obeyed every command uttered In —you, Sally—though I didn’t know, tion. “You’re not old enough. I’m not be here today, so I’m almost piece with crossover s ^ p s but­ Another neighbor, a spinster of A certain woman receitly offer­ that harsh, emphatic voice and didn’t dream you wei;e alive.” 1066—Whether you want an am­ grateful to Carson for his vileness. toned onto sides, and is in one size some 60 years, living all alone, ed a motion picture company $500 sixteen—” she obeyed now, allowing herself “Poor Mother!” Sally whispered, ple overall apron to wear, or just “ And I’m thirty-three,” Enid I went to the orphanage, inter­ only. 'The pattern also provides a was ill. She sent out word that if if it would let her write film titles. to be led by Mrs. Stone to tears slipping unnoticed down her a smart house dress, you cannot fail Barr said gently. “There’s no mis­ viewed Mrs. Stone and after I had to he especially suited with this cap tq protect the hair from dust her meals were brought in, she The offer was accepted, slid, of the sofa. Enid Barr took her seat own cheeks. It was all right—all satisfied myself that Sally was and steam. Price of pattern 15 cento. take. Sally, my darling. I’m really design. It has kimona shoulders and could manage, and very casually course, several dozen girls who on one side of the girl and David, right! Her mother hadn’t meant, really my daughter, I told her all 1335—Dainty erfipe pajamas m your mother, and I’d like, more the sides are slashed and gathered suggested that each family on the needed a plain bread-and-butter without asking permission of to abandon her, even if she had that I’m telllngyou now and asked one-piece, with center-front doM g than anything in the world, for you over the hips, providing comfort­ street take turns bringing in her job were turned away. Women ia either of the two older women who been ashamed'of bearing her— her to help mB*find her. That after­ and drop seat, round or square neck to let me kiss you now and to hear “My father died , when I was able width at the hem. It is designed mealtime plate. every large city are begging for watched him with hostile, jealous noon I took the children to the car­ in alternate sizes of 36, 40, 44 and and short kimona sleeves. Designed “Just a plate of whatever you you call me ‘Mother’.” She had ad­ twenty-one, just four years after volunteer, unpaid jobs in librarleSi. eyes, took his place on the other nival, because It was the only way 48 inches bust. Size 36 requires 3 H for sizes 4,6,8,10,12 and 14 years. are • having at your own table,” vanced the few steps that separated Size 6 requires yards 27-inch social service agencies, stores, side, his hand closing tightiy over you were born, Sally. He died sud­ I could do anything tor you, my yards 32-inch material. Price of pat­ 2^4 she said. “ Nothing extra; no them and was holding out her deli­ denly. and the lawyers couldn’t find cotton crepe. Price of pattern 15 newspapers, anywhere. To be rere, Sally’s. darling.” tern 15 cents. fussing, just bring me what you cate, useless-looking ■ little hands a will. He’d hidden it too well. C6T1^S* no sane employer ever , gilres tbs Jealously, Enid Barr reached tor I” = 1300—Aprons are a necessity to are having for yourselves.” with such humility and timidity as Everythisg came to me, of course, “And Betsey recognized me! Our Fashion Book, illustrating untrained volunteer worker a re­ the girl’s other hand and held it Sally cried. “If Gus hadn’t been most women these days, and this no one who knew Enid Barr would all that he had meant you to have design will, we think, make an the newest and most practical styles, sponsible job merely becausy her have believed her capable of. against her cheek for a moment be­ trying so hard to protect David and will be of interest to every home “ SUCH NERVE!” fore she began her story, her con­ as well as my own share—” appeal to the woman who needs services are free, but when it Sally’s hands 'wertt out involun “ He—my grandfather—sent Mrs. me from the police—” something to slip on for light house­ dressmaker. Price of the book 1C The family next door consists comes to lesser jobs he thinks that )i tarily. but before their finger.= tralto voice low and controlled at “Exactly!” Enid smiled at. her cents the cooy. of an older woman and her mar­ first. Mrs. Stone sat rigidly erect Ford money,” Sally cried suddenly. hold duties. It is designed m one he’s foolish not to avail himself ot could intertwine, Enid flung' her “Gramma Bangs told me she used through tears. “You’ve been run- , a>- ried daughter. The daughter was the opportunity. arms about the girl and held her in an old-fashioned morris chair, ning away from your mother ever horrified at what she termed “the her lips folded with an expression to get money orders and that when Here’s a phase of the woman- smotheringly close for a moment. the money stopped coming, Mrs. since, not from the police! And Manchester Herald n nerve” of the sick woman’s re­ and-career question that we don’t Then she raised her small, slight of grim patience, as if she re­ what a chase you’ve led us, darling! gretted the necessity of once more Ford had to put me in the orphan­ Pattern Service. quest. often think about! body on tiptoes and pressed her age, because she was sick— I un­ 'I'hat enormous old man, Winfield “ Why doesn’t she get a nurse quivering lips softly against Sally’s hearing a story which affronted her Bybee, had convinced us that we and housekeeper instead of hav­ Puritanical principles. derstand now!” Pattern No...... One-Minute cheek. At the caress, twelve years “Yes, he sent her a liberal allow­ were on the wrong track, that ing the neighbors keep her?” she of loneliness and mother-need “ I was just your age, Saljy,” Enid Betsey had been mistaken, and the Price 15 Cents, GEORGETTE SPORTSWEAR' began quietly, “just sixteen, when I ance for you, on condition that she asked. rushed across the girl’s mind like never tell who you were and that carnival had left town when Mrs. Her mother, born into a genera­ a frantically unwinding spool of met the man who became your Stone got a letter from a woman ■^lame tion which never heqrd of organ­ father. 1 was Enid Halsted then. she should never bring you to New Interviews film. who said she’d been with the car­ ized charities but which fed the Orchid and fuOheia georgette He was fifteen years older than I. York. She did not herself know Size “Oh, I’ve wanted a mother so ter­ who you were, who the man was nival—” widows and orphans as a matter fashion a pleated skirt, overblbuse ribly! Twelve years in the orphan­ I thought I—loved him—very “Nita!” Sally and David ex­ of course, was equally scandalized and three-quarters coat of « snap­ much. He was—very handsome.” who sent the money, who your Address age—Oh, why did you put me mother was.” Enid Barr went on, claimed together. So she had kept Being successful really means at what she called her daughter’s py sports outfit. A floppy fuchsia Her eyes flickered toward the straw hat tops It. there?” she cried brokenly. “ It’s her voice more controlled now that her promise to avenge herself, the discovery of a new world of tre­ inhumanity.” awful—not having anyone of your soft tendrils of black hair that she had passed over the telling of Sally reflected., A queer revenge- Send your order to the “ Pat­ mendous responsibilities, according It is hard for us moderns, espe­ own—no family—and now, when I showed under the brim o f Sally’s restoring an orphaned girl to her her own shame. tern Dept., Manchester Evening to Anne Nichols, author of “Abie’s cially city dwellers who give more UNIQUE OliOSlNG have David to be my family, an^ I little blue felt hat. “My father, a mother who was a rich woman. or less reluctantly to organized proud man as well as a very rich “It was not until May of this Herald, Manchester, Conn.” Irish Rose.” don’t need you—so much—you year that I found out all these Sally smiled. But—wasn’t she “ Success really is no easy thing charity, to realize that in some come-*- Why didn’t you come be­ one, forbade me to see the man, avenged after all? Wouldn’t Nita places far from the maddening An apple-green rajah silk frock discharged him, but—it was too things. A connoisseur of antiques if a person is genuinely interested has its upper portion button fore? Why? Why did you put me was looking at my father’ desk and congratulate herself on having sep­ in the philosophy of living life and crowd even today old-fashioned there?” late.” arated David and Sally, no matter neighborliness to practiced in the straight across from the corner accidentally discovered a secret the happiness of his fellow-men.” of its square neck while its skirt Her words were incoherent, and She interrupted herself suddenly, what good luck she had Inadvert­ NOVEL ENSEMBLE same abundant measure as in the leaning- across Sally to challenge drawer, containing his will and a Miss Nichols says. “ Position and continues the horizontal line by at the bitter reproach in them EnieP painstaking record of the whole af­ ently brought upon Sally by doing wealth attract the attention of the days of cabin-building. tried to hold her more closely, but David with eyes which were again A striking ensemble uses a sil­ buttoning across the left hip. arrogant. “I’m permitting you to fair. I told no one but Court—my so: whole world and it comes knocking Sally, scarcely knowing what she At the sudden realization of what ver grey silk printed infrequently at one’s door for help, alms and ad­ hear all this. Mr. Nash, because I husband—and he agreed with me in dollar-size black satin dots to did. struck the small, clinging arms that I must try to find you at once. this story meant to herself and vice. IMAGINE THIS from her shoulders and whirled know that Sally would not listen if top a black satin frock with silver He was—wonderful—about it all. David, Sally withdrew her arm ' “One day a large club asks for An aunt of mine lives In n rth- MRS. ADA M. upon David, her mouth twisting, I sent you from the room. But I dots embroidered^on its neck, belt Of course I had told him. or rather, from about her mother’s shoulders support in’^a philanthropic under ernmost Canada where she with tears running down her cheeks. “ I must ask your promise never to tell and cuffs. MERRIFIELD my father had told him the truth and flung herself upon David’s taking; the next day ten profes­ her six small children 1s “ proving don’t want anyone but you now, anyone what you hear today—” » ~ Teacher of about me before I married him, but breast. sional beggars write letters asking up” her claim. She casually writes David. Don’t let them separate us, “It concerns Sally, Mrs. Barr, and LOW CROWN Mandolin Tenor Banjo Court thought, as I did, that the (To Be Continued) for money; the next day somebody of the children of other pioneers David. We’re half married already! anything that concerns her, either who are living in her own cabin Banjo-Mandolin her past, present or future-:—”—his baby had died. It was a great shock At* imported hat of dark red very worthy /fho is suffering comes Make the preacher come back and David says goodly, an4 Sally i* to me for attention and I have the this winter because it’s nearer to Tenor Guitar Plectrum Bahjo eyes flicked a tiny smile at Sally to him, but he’s been wonderful bangal straw has an extremely Ukulele Maiido-Cello. finish marrying us, David—” heartbroken. In the next chapter. chance to do something definitely a better school. Not a penny will Enid Barr looked wonderingly as he repeated the familiar phrase Her voice had the same quality shallow crown, a deep, dipping Mandola Cello-Banjo back brim with only an eyeshade good. , change hands, of course. It mere­ ly means that she would feel ex­ Ensemble Playing for Advanced depth in front, “ I personally have had to use my brains every minute to guard actly as free to park any of her Pupils. I could only tell her to against fraud and to be alert for offspring with her neighbors If oc­ Agent for Gibson Instruinenta. SCALLOPED PLEATS Odd Fellows* Rinck That Dorothy’s time would coine. The lower edges of three 4-lnch the worthy. None of these dare casion arose. At the Center.— RtMHD «. 'Mon­ Home Page Editorial “But her time’s almost over box pleats in a figured brown and I turn aside without considera­ But Imagine any average mld- aow!” she cried. “She’ll have rose moire frock are scalloped tion, for I feel success has its dle-cless family of our cities keep­ day, 'Tnesday, Wednesday and nothing to look back upon, noth­ while the plain back is as long as price and I must take its respon­ ing several children for several Thursday. Daily Health Service Sweet, Innocent— ing to remember, even if she does the tip of the scallops, sibilities. •^arry.” . . i “Though I pay for the privilege tXXXXXXXX363«3636XX36XX36XS06XX^^ HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL and Unpopular I had no answer to that. i MAGIC TOUCH with concern and worry, I get my know for a fact that boys are pret­ The new daytime pumps with return in satisfaction and the 1 by World Famed Authority ty well sick of this petting busi­ spike heel, in black, brown, beige pleasure in knowing that my life By Olive Roberts Barton ness. But Americans are death and grey suede, have a magic is still going on and has not stop­ L on “reputations” and if a girl by touch of gold kid In their trim­ ped midway.” sheer force or shrewdness can mings. LACK OP EXERCISE Ancient man lived In the open make herself the rage she’s sitting FACTOR IN DECAY air and occasionally In caves. , , . , ___ Modern man lives in vast barracks She to a charmer In every way, pretty. If she can make a “rep” and office buildings far away from - yet while her girl friends ar for herself she will be popular. EDITOR’S NOTE; Modern con­ But the girls who. are above that sunlight and pure air. 1 out dancing the nights away, and ditions and increasing knowledge making trains for college proms, sit alone. of physiology make new demands Gas and Dost Even in the streets, however, she sits at home or goes to movies I know many popular gitls, of Clean upon the care of our health today. with her parents. No suitors ring course, who are just nice natural This Is the second of a series of men are assaulted with gasses from machinery * and motors, with her door-hell at eight-thirty, no girls. But there is no denying that six articles discussing “The Physi­ boxes of candy or flowers arrive the S. S. & C. girl (sweet, simple ological Life.” 'Tomorrow : Crowd­ dust from a thousand sources, with poisonous metallic sub­ on Saturday or holidays, she and girlish) is free as a rule to Bring Springtime ing. ______, stances from paints, vermifuges. never gets a “bid” to go to a enjoy her own copipany. Insect destroyers, and similar dance. She just sits and is mis­ BY DR. MORRIS FISHBRIN erable, wondering what to wrong Editor Journal of the American sources of destruction. Investigation by modern science withvith her, and also wondering if Into Your Home Medical Association and oFHygeia, i^r mother was entirely kind in the Health Magazine is leading to actual knowledge of Home Hints the way in which these factors at­ bringing her up to safeguard her SPRING is definitely the season lot tack the human body. In' the body and soul. The second thesis of D^ A. J. Mothers are as unhappy about Carlson in considering the phy­ physiological life of the future, brightening and refurnishing the these sources of Industrial poison­ lonely daughters as the girls siological life was that mod­ themselves. What are they to do? em man lives under more uniform ing will be controlled. All around them they see the pop­ home. New wall paper in cheerful climatic conditions than his an­ ularity of other girls with not All Of a Sudden cestors because of clothes, houses one-half the charm of their own spriftg colors and artistic modem de* and fire. In consequence he lives t u c k e d r o m a i n e daughters. Spring coni€S suddenly. One ^ day it’s chiUy less In the open and farther from signs—repainting in pleasing spring the sun than did primitive man. Several mothers have come to .and the next the spring balm is in the mr. Primitive man lived in the open A chic grey frock of romaine me In desperation. One with a everyone hustles and bustles to get the hght clOThes tints—we do it all. story like this: “There are those and had to take exercise in order crepe has tucked bands running cleaned and spruced up. B e forehanded. Oo*it around the waist and skirt por­ two Brown girls,” she walled, to secure food and to escape from wait f on Spring. G^t ready ahead of time by calling danger. Modern man in large tions and crossing In front. The “ that aren’t a day over 14 and 16, Our Prices Are Very jlties lives indoors and takes only neck and sleeves are without trim. yet they are allowed to go to the for Dougan’s help now. Reasonable the amount of exercise, in most club every Sunday and play bridge Instances, that may be demanded for money. Theye’re ring-leaders Gleaning and Dyeing by going to and from hls work BROCCOLI GREEN in their crowd and go everywhere. Free Girflection and Delivery. Let us give you an estimate. 3 “ WTien Dorothy sees their pop­ lally. „ The smartest new shade'Is broc­ under ho obligation. Disuse Bring! Decay coli green. Its ombre tones can be ularity and geta nowhere herself Physiologists have discovered found in silks, tweeds and straw I cannot say to her, ‘See,^daughter what they call the atrophy or de- National League THREE LOCAL PLAYERS LEAD Scores 7 Rons m 5di jo V Heeney-Tmmey Fight Will Results ECONOMY STORES TO VICTORY 9-3 t o ^ 1 Not Look So Good to the At Dronklyni— UODGKRS 8, 8, PHILLIES 1, 0 (Pint Gnme) i LnineD HD Tr^pl^ MaDy Fans. Brooklyn , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Farr, Hunt and Goiidd HD Tyion, cf ...... 5 0 1 3 0 0 American League Bancroft, ss ...... 3 0 1 1 3 0 Players Usei By DAVIS J. WALSH Hendrick, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 3 0 New York, - April 30.— Jack Herman, rf ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Hard as H e^ ts Lose; Results Sharkey, life ex-linqulst of Boston, Carey, rf ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 Breesler, If ...... 2 1 1 1 0 0 One bad inning proved the down­ and Jack Delaney, once termed the Bissonette, lb ...... 3 2 1 15 0 0 rapier of the north in a moment of Lovett and Stevenson At WazkUixtoii I— fall of the Community Clnb In its Rlconda. 2b^...... 2 0 1 2 6 0 TAN KS T. NATIONALS 5 opening game qt.the-l-938r baseball great levity, will meet in another Henline, c ...... 2 0 0 2 1 0 New York of those fifteen-round heavyweight McWeeney, p ...... 4 01 0 2 0 season"''plhyed’yesterday afternoon Best For Losers. Combs, cf .. ... ___ 5 1 2 2 before a* small crowd at Ettekey’s fights at the Garden tonight and 28 3 6 27 15 0 the chances seem good that Tex Koenig, ss ...... 5 2 2 0 Grove. The Elmwood New Depar­ Philadelphia Ruth. If ...... 4 2 2 1 ture team was the winner and the Rickard will sit tense and preoccu­ AB. R. H PO. A. E. The Heights opened their-1928 Gehrig, lb ...... 4 1 2 17 pied throughout, with at least two Leach, cf ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 baseball campaign in an inauspic­ Meusel, If ...... 5 0 2 1 score was 9 to 3. With the excep­ Thompson, 2b ...... 2 0 0 6 2 1 Lazzeri, 2b ...... 5 0 1 2 tion of' the fifth Inning, it was a fingers crossed on the hand that Wlinams, rf ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 ious manner yesterday afternoon on Dugan. 3b .. ••esses 5 0 1 1 writes the checks. For the occasion, Schulte, c ...... 3 1 1 3 (2 0 their own field when the Economy close and interesting contest, bat in Collins, c . . . s«sses s 2 1 0 3 that one frame, the New;. Departs sponsored in all innocense last Wrlghtstone, If .... 4 0 1 1 0 D Stores, a team composed of players Pennock, p ...... 3 0 0 0 month, suddenly has developed pos- Sand, BS ...... 3 0 12 6 0 from Manchester, East Hartford tallied seven of their runs and put Kelley, lb ...... 3 0 0 10 2 0 37 7 12 27 the game on ice. - , sibilitles that are worthy of being Sweetland, p ...... 3 0 0 0 4 0 and Rockville, whitewashed them viewed with vague but depressing Washington Although it counts as a defeat 8 to 0. AP. R. H PO. A. E. alarm. 27 1 3 24 18 1 It being the first game, the West, c f ...... 5 1 i Z 0 0 in the season record of the Com­ . The betting odds say Sharkey Brooklyn ...... 000 200 Olx— 3 Rice, rf ...... 5 0 1 1 0munity 0 Club, the game was more of Philadelphia ...... 000 000 100—1 Heights do not take the defeat as Judge, lb ...... 5 1 3 11 1 0 should win decisively and not a few Two base hits, Wrightstone, Rlcoh- a sign of a poor season. Rather, a practice game than anything else. of the sharpshooters are picking Gosljn, If ...... 4 2 2 2 0 0 da. Bancroft, Ty®®"!' home run, Bis­ they regard it Just the opposite for Ganzel, If ...... 1 0 0. 1 0 0 Coach Jerry Fay used three pitch­ him to win by ft Tcilockout. If he sonette; stolen base, Carey; saoti- few practice sessions have been held Bluege, 3b ...... 4 0 0 3 3 0 ers and made three other changes does, the build-up for the Tunney- flces, Thompson,. Whitney, Bissonette, Ruel, c ...... 4 0 2 3 2 Q in his lineup to give everybody a Heeney heavjnjyeight championship Rlconda; double play, Kelley to Sand and this proved a handicap. The Gillis, ss ...... 4 0 0 1 2 1 to Kelley; left on bases, Philadelphia weather, too, was poor for baseball, Reeves. 2b ...... 4 0 1 3 4 0 chance to show his ability. The flght'in July will need the architect 6, Brooklyn 10; base on balls, oft Mc­ Lisenbee, p ...... 1 0 0 01 0 weather was too cold for baseball who designed the Woolworth tower. Weeney 3, off Sweetland 6; struck especially -for a team which hadn’t been handling a ball quite a bit. Braxton, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 and kept the attendance down. Ray This anti-climax of the elimination out, by McWeeney 2, by Sweetland 2’; Burke, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fisher who pitched most of the tourney may produce -a, better at­ hit by pitcher, by McWeeney The best individual work of the Sisler, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 (Thompson), by Sweetland (Bress- Hayes, z z ...... 1 1 1 0 0 0 game for Elmwood wore a sweater traction than the man v^ho already ler; umpires, Pflrman, Stark and game was contributed by “ Dubbie” Stevenson when he took three suc­ and so did Pettibone who succeeded has been signed and sealed for July Quigley; time, 1:5'. 39 5 11 27 13^ 1 him in the seventh. delivery. {Second Gnme) cessive hard drives to center field New York ...... ,... 000 1 40 200— 7 Brooklyn to retire the side after the bases had Washington ...... '... 100 001 021— 5 The prospects that- the. Communi­ No Kayo Record AB. R. H PO. A. E. been filled. Two base hits, Reeves, Judge, ty will have a powerful baseball \ The fact of the bnatter is that Tyson, cf ...... 4 0- 0 2 1 0 Dugan, Hayes; home run, Ruth; Heeney has been named as the chal­ Bancroft, ss ...... 3 1 2 3 2 0 Captain Lovett led the batters outfit this season looks bright.. - In stolen bases, Goslin, Gehrig; sacri­ addition to such star performer^aa lenger without so much as scoring Hendrick, 3b ...... 4 1 1 1 1 0 with two safe clouts. Ding Parr fices, Pennock; left on bases. New Hei'man, rf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 Helen Payson York 10, Washington 8; base on balls, Jack Linnell, Jack Stratton, Lefty a knockdown against Sharkey, Bressler, If ...... 2 1 0 3 0 0 Miriain Burns' Virginia Van Wie and Jack Hunt, two local boys, Johnny Risko or Delaney. A knock- made two hits for the winners and off Pennock 1, Ifisenbee 3, Braxton 1, St. John, Charlie Peltoh and Bissonette, lb ...... 3 0 3 7 1 0 Burke 2; struck out, by Pennock 3, "Woody” Wallett, the Community ! out for Sharkey tonight, therefore, Riconda, 2 b ...... 3 0 0 3 4 0 Jack Cofleld, another Manchester Lisenbee 2, Burke ]; hits, off Lisen­ will look very good by comparison, Hargreaves, c ...... 3 0 1 6 0 1 Traynor," Scott; double plays, Critz to bee 12 in 6 (none out in. 7th), off expects to use “ Breck” Wilson, Clark, p ...... 3 0 0 1 2 0 man, hit safely three times. particularly since many are con­ Ford to Pipp, Ford to Critz to Pipp; “ Dutch” Senkbeil pitched innings Braxton 0 in 1, off Burke 0 In 2; los­ Tomm'y Sipples, Sammy Kotsch and vinced that he failed to get all of left on bases, Pittsburgh o, Cincinna­ ing pitcher, Lisenbee; umpires, Ray Fischer with possibly other ad­ 29 3 ,8 27 11 1 ti 6; bases on balls, off Kremer 3; Mary Browne Says Major League and allowed five hits. Eddie Glea­ Owens, Campbell and Gelsel; time, his change when they called the Philadelphia struck out, by Kremer 1, by, Miljus 2; son worked five and was touched 2:10. ditions. With a team like this, AB. R. H PO. A. E. Sharkey-Heeney fight a draw. Even hits, off Kremer 7 in 7, off Miljus 0 In Standings up for seven. * z—Sisler batted for Braxton In 7th. north end fans believe, they can Southern, cf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 1; losing pitcher, Kremer; umpires, zz—Hayes batted for Burke In 9th. at face value, this decision made Thompson, 2b ...... 4 0 0 2 4 0 The box score follows: compete with the best in the state. Sharkey no worse than Heeney, so Jorda, Rigler and Hart; time. 1:37. It is possible that the Community Leach, If ...... 2 0 0 0 (i 0 X—Scott batted for Grantham in Cham[rWin Lose ECONOMY STORES (8) At St. Louldt— that a knockout over the man whom Nixon, If ...... 2 0-1 0 0 0 Sth. Club may enter the proposed state Wilson, c ...... 4 0 2 4 2 0 YESTERDAY’S RESULTS AB R H A E BROWNS 5, CHISOX 2 Heeney knocked not at all surelv XX—Barnhart batted for Kremer in St. Louis league. would start a few tongues to chat­ Wrightstone, rf .... 4 0 0 1 0 0 Sth. O’Brien, 3b ...... 4 0 0 0 0 Whitney, 3b ... ,_____3 0 1 1 0 0 . Eastern Leagne Hunt, 2b ...... 5 1 2 1 0 AB. R. H PO. A. E. Sipples is captain of the Elmwood tering. Off hand, it might appear Sand, ss ...... 2 0 0 4 4 0 Out This Season McNeely, rf ...... 3 1 1 0 0 0 team. It was his slashing singlq. At New York:— Waterbury 9, Pittsfield 0. St. Souls, I f ...... 6 0 0 0 0 O’Rourke, 3b ...... 5 1 2 3 3 0 that Rickard, in lining up this Kelley, lb ...... 3 0 0 10 1 0 into right field with the bases load­ Ring, p ...... 2 0 0 1 2 0 BRAVES 5, 8, GIANTS 3, 12 Other games postponed, rain. Farr, ss ...... 5 1 2 2 0 Manush, I f ...... 4 1 2 3 0 0 seemingly Inocuous attraction, step­ (Frist Game) Schulte, cf ...... 3 0 1.1 0 0 ed that gave the New Departures Frlberg, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Boston American Leagne Sansen, r f ...... 4 1 2 0 0 ped into a fast one when he was all Benge, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 By MARY K. BROWNE Kress, ss ...... 2 0 0 3 3 3 what proved to be the winning mar­ set for a curve. • AB. R. H PO. A. E. Detroit 7, Cleveland 6 (10). Cofleld, l b ...... 4 2 3 0 2 Blue, 1b ...... 3 1 0 11 0 (I Riclibourg-.' rf ...... 4 Women’s golf season of 1928 gin in that hectic fifth inning. Bill 31 0 5 24 13 0 1 1 1 0 0 St. Louis 5, Jl icago 2. Manion, c f ...... 5 3 1 0 0 Brannon, 2b ...... 4 1 1 1 4 0 Rfsko's Ch.'jnces M o o re , If ...... 4 1 2 5 0 1 McLaughlin was pitching at the Brooklyn ...... 300 000 OOx—3 promises to bring out some spirited New York 7, Washington 5. Shad, c ...... 5 0 1 2 0 Schang, c ...... 3 0 2 5 0 0 In Risko he already has one more Hornsby, 2b ...... 3 1 1 0 1 0 competition among our younger Ogden, p ...... 3 0 2 0 3 0 time. He had relieved Webber, Two base hits, Bissonette, Har­ B r o w n , c f ...... Other teams not scheduled. St. Souis, p...... 4 0 0 0 0 challenger than he can convenient­ greaves; home run, Hendrick; double .. 4 1 1 2 0 0 players. They have caught up to Gray, p ...... i o 0 0 0 0 Rockville moundsman, the inning ly use, unless he decides to take the B ell. 3b ...... 4 0 1 3 2 0 National League Elliott, p ...... 3 0 2 0 0 plays, Bancroft to Riconda to Bis­ Farrell, ss ...... the top fllghters with amazing previous and had retired the side July fight out of the handicap class sonette. Sand to Kelley, Sand to . . 4 0 1 2 5 0 Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 1 (1st) . 31 5 11 27 13 3 Burrus, lb ...... 4 0 2 U 1 0 speed, characteristic of the times, Chicago in one-two-three order. Inciden­ by sending two fighters in with Thompson, Wilson to Sand; left'on T a y lo r , c ...... Brooklyn 3, Philadelphia 0 (2nd) T ota ls...... 46 S 13 5 2 bases, Philadelphia 5; Brooklyn 4; . . 4 0 0 3 0 0 and are vieing with egjih other for AB. R H PO. A. E. tally. Webber looked good during Tunney at one and the same time. Genewich, p ...... 2 (J 0 0 2 0 Clancy, lb ...... 3 1 0 4 2 0 base on balls, off Clark 1, Ring 2; the leading role. Brston 5, New York 3 (1st) HEIGHTS (0) the three innings he pitched. Sharkey will make the third who J. .Siiiith, X ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 New York 12, Boston 8. (2nd) .Moore, rf ...... 5 1 2 2 O" 0 struck out, by Clark (!, Ring 2, Benge Gautreau, xx .... I class Glenna Collett among the AB R H PO A E ought to be in there, provided he 1; hits, off. Ring 7 in C, off Benge I in^ . . 0 1 0 0 0 0 .Metzler, cf ...... 3 0 1 3 0 0 Fischer opened the sixth with a R. Smith, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 veteran golfers. She is not old In Cincinnati 3, Pittsburgh 2. J. Schieben- Barrett, 2b ...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 single to right and LeBell followed • can clip Delaney on the buzzer. In 2; Wild pitch. Ring; losing pitcher. •— — — Falk, If ...... 4 0 1 3 2 0 Ring; umpires, Stark, Quigley and the sense c' actur.l years, but old In Chicago 6, St. Louis 5 (12) pfiug, c...... 3 0 0 13 2 0 fact, quite a few remain unconvlnc- 35 5 10 27 11 1 iCanim, 3b ...... 3 0 0 2 2 0 with a Texas leaguer to center. Pflrman; time, 1:30. N e w Y o rk golf e.\'perience. Shi ^as reached the Wiganowski, 3b 4 0 1 1 1 2 Cissell. ss ...... 4 0 1 4 2 1 Barton walked filling the bases and / ed of the fact that he doesn’t belong X—Frlberg batted for Ring in Sth. THE STANDINGS right now. AB. R. H PO. A. E. national goal tv' -'-' and will doubt­ G. Schleben- McCurdy, j j - ...... 4 0 2 4 0 1 then Sipples, the best baseball p.ro-, R o u sh , c f ...... 4 0 2 3 0 0 less hold the title again before she pflug, lb . ...4 0 0 6 0 2 Adkins, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 At that, it is understood that O tt, If ...... duct Manchester has turned out in At Chicago i— . . 4 1 1 4 0 0 is through, but each year finds the Ea.steni Leagne Hewitt, ss ..... 4 0 1 1 1 0 Connally, p ...... l O 0 1 0 0 Sharkey has been promised a match Lindstrom, 3b ... . . 4 1 0 1 . 3 0 the last ten or fifteen years, drackr I CUBS 0, CARDINALS 6 going harder. V/. L. PC. T. Gleason, 2b .4 0 0 2 3 0 with George Godfrey, if*he wins, Chicago T e r ry , lb ...... 4 1 2 15 0 0 Barnabee, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ed his timely single. Patrolman Jackson, ss ...... 4 0 0 2 1 2 Mrs. Miriam Burns Horn of Kan­ New H aven...... 5 1 .833 and the bait held out for a Delaney AB. R. H PO. A. E. Lovett, I f ...... 4 0 2 0 0 , 0 St. Louis ...... 102 002 OOx—5 Joe Prentice took McLaughlin’s Harper, rf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 sas City, the present titleholder, Pittsfield ...... 6 2 .750 Stevenson, cf ..4 t) 0 4 0 0 Chicago ...... 002 000 000— 2 victory is another shot at Risko. To English, ss ...... 6 1 2 5 4 2 C oh en, 2b ...... place at this point with men on Maguire, 2b ...... 6 1 1 4 5 0 . . 4 0 1 0 2 0 has only an outside chance to de­ Hartford ...... 3 2 .600 Grimason, rf . . 2 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hits. McCurdy 2, Cissell, a man on a limb, these plans look Cuyler, rf ...... ,.5 1 1 0 0 0 H o g a n , c ...... 3 0 1 0 2 0 fend successfully her national title Ogden, Moore; three base hits. Mc­ second and third and no one out. like a requisition for dynamite, with Wilson, cf ...... 3 1 1 1 0 0 B arn es, p ...... 3 0 0 0 S 0 Bridgeport ...... 3 '2 .600 Senkbeil, p ....2 0 1 0 0 0 Neely; sacrifice, Kress; double plays, He hit Jimmy Alexander filling the Fitzsimmons, p .. . . 0 0 0 0 2 0 In 1928. She won her title as the Springfield ...... 3 4 .429 E. Gleason, p ..2 0 0 0 0 0 Ogden to Kress to Blue; left on bases, the official challenger getting no Heathcote, cf ...... 1 1 1 2 6 0. — _ — __ bases and then Barry sent two more Stephenson, If ...... 6 1 2 2 0 0 result of a brllllont short game, Providence ...... 2 4 .333 fthicasro !t. St. Louis !t; base on balls, chance at the head lines, n^eantlme. 34 3 9 27 IS 2 though by observers to be more of off Adkins 4, Ogden 3, Gray t; struck runners across the plate with a Grimm, lb ...... 4 0 2 11 0 0 B o s to n ...... Waterbury ...... 2 i' • .286 Speaking of a Delaney victory, Hartnett, c ...... 3 0 1 8 0 0 oou 000 050-—5 Totals ...... 33 0 5 27 7 4 out, by Adkins 1, Ogden 4, Gray 1; double to left. Kelley's single to New York ...... 000 201 000— 3 a flash than a permanent asset. She Albany ...... 1 5 .167 hits, off Adkins S in 5, (none out in the possibility is not being taken Gonzales, c ...... 1 0 1 2 6 0 is a great fighter but not a partic­ right scored two more runs and he Butler, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 4 1 Home runs, Terry, Oott, Brown; American League sixth), off Connally 3 in 3, off Ogden very seriously. The alleged rapier sacrifices, Hornsby;- double plays, ularly great golfer. 5 In 6. off Gray 2 in 3; hit by pitcher, came home later on Mikan’s base Blake, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 W. L. never has beaten even an ordinary Nehf, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Burrus to Farrell to Burrus, Bell to Miss Virginia Van Wie of Chica­ PC. by Adkins. (McNeely); wild pitches, knock. heavyweight and his performances Root, p ...... 1 0 0 0 X 0 Burrus; left on bases, New York 4, go, who has just defeated Glenna New Y o r k ...... 9 3 .750 Ogden. Adkins; passed bails, Mc­ After that, the Elmwood te&m against Paulino and Heeney rather Boston 5; bases on balls, off Barnes 1; Cleveland ...... 12 5 .(06 ROBINS, SURFRISE Curdy: winning pitcher. Ogden; los­ struck out, by Genewich 1, R. Smith Collett in Pinehurst, is in my opin­ ing pitcher. Adkins; umpires. Guthrie. was unable to get to Prentice,. but clearly indicated that he fears the 42 6 12^36 16 3 St. Louh: ...... 10 8 .556 St. Louis 2; hits off Genewich 8 in 7, Barnes 9 ion America’s most promising Hlldebrahd and Ormsby; time, 1:53. they c^red little for they had '^e worst when he goes in there. De­ in 7 (none out in Sth), R. Smith 1 in 2, Philadelphia...... 5 4 .656 X—Barnabee batted for Connally In AB. R. H PO. A. E. young golfer. I have clung to this 9th. ball game all sewed up. In fact, laney is a master of all Ifolds, in­ Douthit, cf ...... 5 0 0 2 0 0 Fitzsimmons i in 2; winning pitcher, Washington ...... 5 7 Genewich; losing pitcher, Barnes; convlctirfor the past two years, .417 TO BASEBAU FANS outside'of that one inning,- the cluding the stoke, and if Sharkey High, 3b ...... 3 0 1 0 2 0 during which Virginia has made Chicago ...... 5 10 .375 doesn’t discontinue him in the al­ Holm. 3b ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 umpires, Klem, McCormick and At ClcTeland:— teams appeared very evenly match, Frisch, 2b ...... 6 1 2 2 4 0 Magee; time 1:40. splendid progress. She is a stylist Detroit ...... 7 12 .368 TIGERS 7, INDIANS C ed. But in baseball,.it’s nine innings lotted 45 ipinutes of play, it either X—J. Smith batted for Genewich in Bottomley, lb ...... 6 1 2 16 0 0 Sth. and will prove, I believe, to be the Boston ...... 4 9 .308 Detroit that count, and not eight. ’The Com­ will mean that he has gone back Hafey, rf ...... 6 1 0 2 0 0 AB. R. H PO. A. E. XX—Gautreau ran/for J; Smith in "Bobby Jones’’ of Tvomen’s golf. National Leagne munity scored in the first when Pel- beyond the last time out. O’Farrell, c ...... 5 1 2 5 1 0 Sth. ' Her greatest handicap has been Tavener, ss ...... ;6 01 2 2 0 Roettger, If ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 W. L. PC. Beat Phillies Twice in Dou­ Galloway, 3b ...... 4 1 0 0 1 0 ton’s triple to right chased home (Second Game) her easy going and Indifferent at­ / Thevenow, s s ...... 4 1 2 5 5 0 Brooklyn ...... 9 4 .690 Hargrave, x x x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Linell who had reached first on Alexander, p ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 New York titude toward winning. She is much New York . , ...... 6 4 .600 Woodall, c ...... 1 0 0 2 0 0 AB. R. H PO. A. E. Rice, cf ...... 5 0 4 6 -.0 0 Fischer’s .error. In the third Lin­ Frankhouse, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Roush, cf ...... 3 1 2 2 1 0 like Glenna; both lack that acme St. Louis ...... 8 6 .571 ble Header— Ruth Gets nell tripled to center and scored'on Hald, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 of concentration and wlll-to-win Hellmann, rf ...... 5 1 1 2 0 0 Johnson, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 Jahn. If ...... 3 1 1 i o 0 Cincinnati ...... 8 7 .533 Gehrlnger, 2b ...... 3 2 1 2 3 0 Barton's error, The other Man­ Lindstrom, 3b ...... 4 0 2 0 2 0 spirit which is so essential in this McManus, lb ...... 4 1 2 10 0 0 Haines, p ...... 0 0 0 0 2 0 Reese, 3b ...... i o 0 10 1 Chicago ...... 9 9 .500 His l^ourth Homer, chester run came in the ninth Littlejohn, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 _0 age of keen competition. Bobby Pittsburgh ...... 6 8 .385 Easterling, If ...... 4 2 2 2 0 1 Blades, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Terry, lb ...... 3 0 1 12 0 0 Jones’ greatest battle was with him­ Shea, c ...... 2 0 1 3 8 0* when Frank Gallagher, sahstltute Jackson, ss ...... 5 0 1 2 5 0 Boston*...... 4 7 .864 Fotherglll, z x .;...l 0 1 0 0 0 Martin, z ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Manfa, rf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 self, 80 it is with Virginia Van Wie, shortstop, walked and scored on Reinhardt, n ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Philadelphlft ...... 4 8 .333 Warnor, 8b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 George Kelly’s double on which he Harper, rf ...... 3 1 1 3 0 0 They both have : • turally beauiiful Glbzon, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 0 Cohen. 2b ...... 4 3 1 3 2 0 By LBS CONKLIN. was retired at Jtblrd trying t o . 46 " i U 84 17 ” o form. New York, April 30.— With big Vangllder, p ...... 3 0 2 0 i 0 Chicago ...... 303 000 000 OOl-r-6 Cummings, 0 ...... l l 1 2 0 1 I consider Maureen Oroutt the GAMES TODAY stretch Jt into a triple. Fullsl, XX ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0 league bas'-baH’s two ring circus 47 iTxift 10 ”1 St. Loula ...... 000 000 802 000— 6 Faulkner, p ...... 3 2 2 0 2 0 next best possibility among the T ELMWOOD (D) Two base hits, Stephenson 2, Thove- Bast elm Leagne ending its first month’s run today, Clevtland AB R H PO A B LEADING LE.1GCE HITTERS. now; three base hits, Hartnett, Magnum, p ...... 1 1 1 0 3 0 younger golfers, even though she 1 Brooklyn, Cleveland' and the St. , . . AB. R. H PO. A. E. Chaplin, p . , ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 has been twice defeated by Helen New Haven at Hartford. Jamlason, If ...... 6 0 4 8 0 0 LeBell, of ..... 6 1110 0 National Leagne. Frisch; stolsn bases, Qrlmm, Frisch; Hpgan; c ...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Louis Browns are occuplng ringside Grantham, Pitts.-...... 466 saorinoet, Oonsales, Grimm; double Paysoh, holder of the Canadian ti­ Flttsfleld at Waterbury. Lind, 2b ...... ••••4 1 1 4 6 0 Barton, 8b . . . . S' 2 0 2 4 1 plays, Magidrs to. English to Grimm, seats not asslgnued to them by ex­ Langford, c f ...... 6 8 3 3 0 0 Douthlt,.Bt. Louis .481 87 12 16 27 16 ” 2 tle. Maureen Is younge): and more Springfield at Providence. L. Sewall, s a ...... 4 1 8 2 1 2 Sipples, l b ___ 4 2 1 10 0 0 ’■fe* Frlsoh to Thevenow to Bottomley, Boston versatile than Helen Payson, though Bridgeport at Albany, perts. Alexander, rf .. 3 1 1 2 1 Oi Holm, St. Louis . ,400 Bottomley (unassisted), Blake to Brooklyn's stock Jumped above Fonseca, lb ...... 6 0 2 13 1 0 Maguire to Grimm, English to Ma­ AB. R. HPaA. E. Heleii Is at present a far more de­ Americsui League Summa, rf ...... 6 2 2 2 0 1 Barry, r f ...... 3 1 1 6 0 0 P. W.aner, Bitts. . .382 Rlchbourgh,, rf .. . 4 2 1 5 par today as. a result of the bril­ guire to Qrlmm; left on bases, Chica­ 0 0 pendable golfer. New York at Washington. Hodapp, 3b...... 5 0 2 2 1 0 Kelley, ss .... .4 11110 Wilson, Phlla. . . .375 Moore, If . . . . 4 3 2 3 0 0 Myatt, c ...... 5 0 2 2 1 0 go 12, St. Louis 1; bases on balls, off Hornsby, 2b Maureen reminds me of "W ild” liant exhibitions flashed yesterday Leader a year ago today: Horns- Alexander 2, Frankhouse 1, Blake 4, . 4 2 2 5 4 0 Philadelphia : t Boston. by Buzz McWeeny and Willie Clark, Miller, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 Mikan, 2b ..... 5 0 2 0 0 0 Brown, cf .. . 5 0 3 1 0 0 Bill Hehlhorn and Leo Diegel, who Uhle, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Ladd, c ...... 3 0 0 5 2 1 ty, New York .438. Hald 1. Johnson 1, Haines 1, Root 1, Bell. 3 b ...... Detroit at Chicago. second stringers. McWeeny yield­ Littlejohn 1; struck out, by Blake 5, . 3 0 0 0 3, 0 are the brilliant but unsteady per** St. Louis at Cleveland. Harder, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fisher, p ..... 4 1 t 0 1 1 \ American League. Parrel], ss ,. . 4 0 0 0 1 1 ed only three hits in beating the Wilson, zz ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Frankhouse 1, Hald 2, Johnson 1, Burrus, lb .. formers among meh. They go crazy Ifettibone, p . . . 0 0 0 0 0 0' Kress, St. L o u is ...... 475 Root 8, Haines 1; hits, off Alexander , 3 1 1 7 0 0 Natiomd Leagne Phillies 8 to 1, Clark allowed but Taylor, c . . . , 2 0 0 2 0 0 for a round or two, then fly higher MeuseU'New Y o r k ...... 400 4 In 2 innings, Frankhouse 8 in 2-8, Urban, c . . . Boston^ at Philadelphia. five scattered singles in the second ^ . 446 13 80 15 "s Hald 2 In 3 1-8, Johnson none in 2, , 1 0 0 1 0 0 than Colonel' Lindbergh '\on the Brooklyn at New York. Detroit ...... 021 001 020.1— 7 Totals .V. . . ‘34 9 8 27 9 3 Hale, Philadelphia ...... 400 Brandt, p .. . 2 0 1 0 2 0 game, blanking'the Quakers S to 0. Cleveland ...... 012 020 010 0— 6 Haines 1 In 2, Littlejohn 2 In 1 1-8. Mills, p ___ next:,Maureen la the longest driver Cincinnati at St. Louis. COMMUNITY (8) Easterling, D etroit...... 385 Blake ft In 6 2-3, Nehf 4 In''1 (none 1 0 0 0 0 0 among the women of the world, but The St. Louis Cardinals faltered, Two base hits. Rice, Shea, Summa, Galtren, x ., , 1 0 0 0 O' 0 Langford 2, Fonseca: three base hits, AB R H PO.„A- B J. Sewell, Cleveland ...... 382 out In 9th). Root 1 In 4; hit by pitch­ Hearn, p . . . she sacrifices accuracy for distance, Chicago at Pittsburgh. dropping a 6 to 5 verdict to Chicago er, by Johnson (Hartnett); winning 0 0 0 0 0 0 Fonseca, Myatt; atoloiv hazes, Easter- Linnell, 2 b .. ..3 2 1 2 3 0 Leader a year ago today: Fother- -- \ which does not and never.will work when Mique Gonzales singled In the gill, Detroit .500. pitcher, Root; losing pitcher, Little­ Rng; sacrifices, Lind, Shea, McManus, Stratton, 3b . ..2 0 0 0 2 1 john; umpires. Wilson, Reardon and 34 8 10 24 10-^1 to her advantage. sueoessfully against an ever prob­ twelfth. Warner; double plays, Lind to Fonse­ New York ...... 030 611 20x—12 . 0 6 0 ,0 The Dig Five. Moran; time, 2:46. Helen Payson of Portland, Me., able foreign Invasion.' Canada hae Pittsburg got' good pitching from ca, Hodapp to Fonseca; left on bases, St. Jobn, cf . .8 0, Boston ------300'210 020— 8 Detroit 10, Cleveland 12;- bases on Pelton, rf, If . i 0 1 1 0 0 Cobb ...... 359 X—Blades batted for Hald In 7th. Two base hits, Moore, Cummjngs, had a very successful season In the standbys, Mrs.' Fraser, fc|rmer Ray Kremer, but suffered a 3 to 2 H ornsby ...... 359 XX— Holm batted for High In 7th. balls, off Vangllder 3. Miller 2. Hard­ Brennan; If . ..2 0 0 0 0 0 Hornsby,. Lindstrom, Paafkner, 1927 and will do her share-of "gi­ national champion and Ada IMac- beating at the hands of Eppa Jeppa er 1: struck'out, bv Gibson 3; hits, off z—Martin batted for Johnson In 9th. Brown; three base hits, Lindstrom, . .2 0 0 0 0 1 G ehrig...... 356 sz— Reinhardt batted for Haines In ant-killing” during the 1928 sea­ Kenzle, many times Canadian bham- Alpha Zetta Rixey of the Reds. Gibson 7 In 4 2-8, Miller 12 In 8. Van- Varrlcfc, rf .. Speaker ...... 280 11th. Roush: home run. Harper; sacrifices. son, but. I do not look to see Helen Five straight hits in the eighth, gilder 11 In 6 1-2, Harder 4 In 2; win­ J. McLaugh- Bell 2, Farrell, Jahn; double plays, pionshlp. ning pitcher, Vangllder: losing pitch­ Ruth ...... 268 iiQf xb * • • ..4 0 0 11 0 0 Mangum to Jackson to Terry, Bell to carry away the national title. Helen Overseas the golfing talent is so climaxed by Ed Brown’s homer, er, Harder; umpires, Van Gnflan. At Claelnnatl»— Hornsby to Burrus. Farrell to Horns­ Payson deserves a great deal of strong that If England were to per­ staked the Boston Brave to a 6 to Connolly, McGowan; time, 2.*20. Keeney, se .. ..2 0 0 1 2 1 BUNION D ^ B Y . REDS 8. PIRATES 2 by to Burrus; left no bases. New, credit for she has worked very hard suade tHc greatest woman golfer of X—Jamieson out, hit by batted ball. Gallagher, se ..0 1 0 0 1 0 York 9, Boston 8; bases on balls, off 3 win over the Giants. Ed Brandt, Vlrden, 111,, April 80.— C. C. Cincinnati at the game, analyzing the tech­ the woi'd. Miss Joyce Wethered, to Boston pitcher of two-hit fame, was XX—Fotherglll batted for Shea in Wallett, c ... .,2 0 0 4 1 1 AB. R. H PO. A. B. Mangum 5, Brandt 3, Mills 4; struck Sth; , , -. ^ . .2 0 1 1 1 1 Pyle’s 71 pavement pounders Critz, 8b ...... 4 0 1 2 5 0 out, by Brandt 2. Mangum 1; hits, off nique and practicing hour after come to America, -I believe her plastered royally . in the nightcap, xxx—^Hargrave batted for Galloway' Kelly, c ----- swung out of here today for Spring- Purdy, If ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Mangum 6 in 3, Brandt 6 In 3 1-3, off hour. If some of the youngsters game'is so much superior to any which the Giants won 12 to 8. in 8tb. Webber, p .. ..1/ 0 0 0 1 ’ 0 field, the state capital and their Pipp, lb ...... 3 1 1 18 0 0 Chaplin 1 In 1, Mills 9 In 3 2-3, Faulk­ with more natural ability were bet­ other golfer that she could accom j^be Ruth’s fourth home run of z—Uhle batted for Miller in 8th. W. McL&ugh Walker, rf ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 ner 8 In 6, Hearn 0 In 1; hit by pitch­ zz—Wilson batted for Harder In ter students of the game and show­ S • S ..0 0 0 . 0 1 0 5 Sth control, 26 miles northeast, of Zltzmann, cf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 er. by Faulkner (Urban); wild pitch, push what-no other foreigner has the^easpn enabled the Yankees to 10th. liQ| P • s,here. Callaghan, cf ...... 0 0 0 1 0 0 Mangum: winning pitcher, Faulkner; ed Helen’s perseverance and intel­ ever. accompllshed*~-wln oiir na­ hand thelWashlngton Senators their Freptice, p .. . .2 6 0 1 2 0 ' / Peter Gavuxzi, bristle bearded Dresaen, Sb ...... 3 1 0 1 1 1 losing pitcher Brandt; umpires, Mc­ ligence their games would make tional title on her first tirlp. hfth straight defeat, 7 to 6, and re­ Hargrave, o ossssss 3 0 0 1 0 0 Cormick, Magee and Klem; time, 2:28, even greater progress. Britisher, and leader in the race, Miss Cecil Leiteb,, several times gain first place in the American Totals ...... H k 8 27 14 6 Ford, 88 .... • ssesse 3 1 3 1 10 0 X—Gautren batted for Mills In Srd. DARWIN WAS RIGHT with an elapsed time of 859:15:17 Rixey, p .... 2 0 0 0 1 0 XX— FuUis ran for Cummings In Mrs. Pressler of Los AngelCa, British and French' champion, as League, - ElmVrOod. . . .101 070 000— 9 - Cor 2,173.1. miles from Loe 4 th. present western champion, is a de­ well as .’k'lle. Simone de la Chattme, Detroit nosed out Cleveland in Paris,— The last word In female Manchester .....101 000 OOlr—3 30 8 1 27 17 ~T termined, steady and business-like British and French champion, both attire, on exhibition here, is a Two base hit*; Bam% KieUey; Angeles, led the field In 5:47:02. Pittsburgh ______~ t the tenth, 7 to 6, and pushed the plfer, who has the ability to'“fol­ failed in their attempt to take our Indians back Ihto second plane. broadcloth coat trimmed with sil­ three base taiti, P ^ o n , Ltnnell; ^ Gavuzzi increased bis lead over AB. R. H PO. A. E. low through” to the tpp. 0er weak­ national title. Andrew Payne, Claremre, Okla., to L. Waner; cf . 4 0 DRINK AND DRESSES The slug^ngst. Louis Browns ver. fox. It has a far tall attached IflU off Webber, 1 ih 8 innings; Mc-^ Adams, 2b . . . 4 1 ness lies, I . believe; In her tendency *1116 difficulties Of competing in'ft trounced the White Sox by a five to to thO'-hSm at-the middle of the Laaghlln,' 8'lfi If Prentice, 4. in 5; 4:05:31. P. Waner, rf 4 0 Paris —A' t’ftrislan wholesale tp underestlmatftr the standard of fo re l^ land are Co many and varied back. The price is |2000. Fisetaftr, S iii 0; Petttbone, 1 in S; Harry Rea, Long, Beach, Col., Wright, ss .. 4 2 ^ o“ en's golf and to air too lo#. that the game of the invaders must two score. ywimpered for several* days with Traynor, 3h . 3 0 dressmaker has Installed a bar in The Red Sox and the Athletics sftorllhw'Mts, Strftttaa. fflppleA Kel? Grantham, lb 3 0| There-are a host of other young be several notches higher than-oth­ ?ute indigestion, rallied yesterday his store with the thoiight in mind golfers who show promise but are were not scheduled, HLANKBTS SAVE BABY ley; stolen bases, Sipples; Alexan­ Scott, X j... . 0 0 er contestants to begin with InjiT- der, Barry f doable iilaya. Barton to -d held thirteenth place. CohnorosEy, If 4 0 of Increasing sales by serving re­ as yet too: untried to consider for der to allow for the Inevitable fluc­ Sallha, Kan.,*r*i-Blanketft probably ' George Jussick, Detroit. Mich., Gooch, o .,... 3 Q freshments to buyers. Drinks, both the national crown. Among them tuation.'. - ^ SOME GOOD NEWS saved the Ufe^of the infant son of Sipples; Kelley to Sipplee; Prentice 1/ lie, drew a 20-hours, penalty; for Kremer,* p ,... 2 2 hard and. sdft, on the'premises, w e Marie Jenney of New York, Miss Wethered is In a class by Chioftgo— For one whose passion Mrs. Godfrey Nelson In- ah anto to J. Ktff'ftdgliUn; first base on balls Barnhart, xx 1 0 runs to strawberry shortcake, this off Webber,; McLaogWln, 1; Pren­ drunkness and missing' the oon- Mlljus, p .... 0 0 eliminate the necessity of the buyer Helep ^T uon of Lps Angeles,' and herftelf, both, on her record as ft crash here. In the’ collision, the trol.’ ” " ' ' going ■ elsewhere .„for his refresh­ Peggy Wattles of Buffalo. golfer fthd her distaste for pub- is good news. ^ Government figures Nelson ihfsnt was hnrUd /throofh tice 2; Fischer 1; Pettibone 4; hit Louis Perella, Albany, N. Y., was 32 2 8 S4 5 1 ments and thus-prevents him frojn . So much for home talent, which Uclty, which Is largely her reason say that there’ll be a six per cent two windshields bat remained nn- by pitcher, Alexander by Prentice; Cincinnati ...... Oil 000 lOx— 3 greater strawberry acreage this scathed, dne to the- heavy covers struck but, Webber 1; ,M<^ugWIa ’ fiJnthL today with an elapsed time of Pittsburgh ...... 000 IftO 001—2 falling into the hands of competi­ must make a adffioient appropria­ for never havinjg competed in Am- 416:33:17c 4 ?wa bail* bTt. Zitam anAt aaorifioaa. tors. tio n '’* for ammuxiitiQix to ariaa. Bh« !■ mrmmJt. taaa. VMJ) than last. which were ^rapped ftronnd Unit Prwtlce 1, Fif chor Si Eroatto As WANCHESTEK (GOWN.) BVEiNiXNG ufiKAliD, MONDAY, APRIC ^,vl928. P a g e t b i ^ Moving Or Shipping? Consult Classification 20 For A Reliable Truckman. Movin

Legal Notices 70 Want Ad Infonnatloii Cards of Thanks Moving-—Trucking— Storage 20 TO FINISH WOOLWORTH INSURANCE CO. S E ^ I I S AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD CARD OF THANKS WANTED—LOCAL and long distance at Manchester, within and for the Manchester moving. We have five trucks es­ District of Manchester, on the 28th. STORE JUNE 1, PROBABLY FOR WQR’S IN J iiK pecially equipped for moving, rang­ day. of April, A. D.. 1928. The bereaved family of the late Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., Mrs. Fannie E. Maxwell wishes to ing In capacity from one to five tons. Evening Herald Experienced men, 66 Blasell street. Judge. . . . thank most sincerely the relatives, Tel. 496. L T. Wood. Phone Your Want Ads Estate of Frederick E. Hughes late Although the contract does not There will be no resort to civil Classified Advertisements neighbors and friends for their kind of Manchester, In said' District, de- call for the completion of the new Count alx averase words to a Uns. expressions of sympathy and help suit. in the case of George Painting— Papering 21 ceased. block, being erected at Main and Initials, numbers and abbreviations, during the illness and death of our To The On motion of The Home Bank & a«ed 61, of Poster street, who was each count as a word and compond loved one. We especially than' the Trust Company, executor with will Birch streets by th e' Manchester words as two words. Minimum cost doctors and nurses at the Memorial badly Injured when he was knocked GEORGE E. STDRTEVANT and Sons, annexed. Cojistruction Company for the off a bicyble on East Center street is price of three lines. hospital for the care that was exer­ painting and Interior decorating, ORDERED:—^That six months from • • • cised by them. Aitken Trading Corporation of New by a Ford truck owned py Edward prices reasonable, work ^aranteed. the 28th. day of April, A. D., 1925, be York City, until July 1, It was liine rates per daydfor transient PERCIVAL H. MAXWELL 198 Bldrldge street Tel. 1922-5. and the same are limited and allowed J. Hell and driven by Thomas. Mor­ ads, RICHARD G. MAXWELL for the creditors within' which to learned today that the work will rison of Bissell street, according to SitlectlTe March 17. 1827 MRS. ALICE CARNE. 23 Herald lining In their claims against said es­ probably be finished a month earli­ Cash Charge Repairing a statement made today by Mr. tate, and the said executor is directed er than that time. 6 Consecutive Days » . 7 cts 9 cts Liost and Fonnd 1 to give public notice to the creditors Weir. ‘3 Consecutive Days .. 9 cts 11 cts g e n e r a l a u t o m o b il e Progress on the front of the to bring In their, claims within said Mr. Weir said that the Insarance 1 Day ...... 11 cts 13 cts kwlck valve grinding, b.R.ke relining time allowed by posting a copy, of structure has been delayed for ten A ll orders for Irregular Insertions LOST—NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN service. Erickson’s Garage, Man­ company in which Mr. Holl is pro­ that Pass Book No. 6283 of The this order on the public sign post days pending the arrival of a car­ will be charged at the one-time rate. chester Green. Falcon - Knight nearest to the place where the de­ tected has agreed to,pay him wages Special rates for long terra every Home Bank and Trust Company has load of Indiana limestone. This has Agency. Phone 1479-2. ______ceased last dwelt within said town equal to what he earned at the Or- day advrtislng glvn upon request. been lost, and the owner thereof has and by publishing the same in some arrived, however, and the front will Ads ordered for three or six days made application for now book. All SEWING MACHINE, repairing of newspaper having a circulation in be installed immediately. ford Soap works and also to re­ and stopped be'ore the third or fifth persons are warned against pur­ all makes, oils, needles and supplies. chasing or negotiating sa l. book, And Ask for✓ said probate district, within ten days The owners of the new building imburse him for his doctor and day will be charged only for the ac­ R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward str-et. from the date of this order.'and re­ tual nsmber of times the ad appear­ and If found same should be return­ Phone 715. have expressed a desire to have it hospital bills. ed to said bank. turn make to this court of the notice ed. charging at the rate earned, but Tell Her What You Want ’ given. ready for occupancy the first of The accident occured three weeks no allowances or refunds can be made 3 OR 5 PIECE MAHOGANY suite, re­ WILLIAM S.’HYDE on six time ads stopped after the LOST — THURSDAY—Old-fashioned upholstered, new springs Inserted June and efforts to that end are be­ ago, as Mr. Weir was- ret'urning brooch with pearl, valued as a keep­ Judge. from grading work .Jor Frank H. fifth day. -and finished. Make your own selec­ She will take your ad, help you word it for best results, ing made. The store will he oc­ No "till forbids” ; display lines not sake. Reward. 865 M;:i street. Tel. tion of covering. Call for free sam- H-4-30-28. Anderson. The case was heard In and see that it Is properly inserted. Bill will be mailed cupied by the F. W. 'Woolworth sold. 906. chain store now located in the the local police court rwently. when The Herald will not le responsible *^HOLM& ^BROS. FURNITURE CO.. same day allowing you unUl seventh day after insertion LOST—SILK SCARF between Com­ AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD Tinker Block. Judge Raymond A. Johnson found for more than one Incoirect Insertion 649 Main Street______to take advantage of the CASH RATE. of any advertisement ordered for munity Club and Depot Square. at Manchester, within and for the Mortison not guilty of reckless driv- more than one time. Finder please return to Community LAWN MOWER sh-’-"enlng. repai^ district of Manchester, on the 28th. The inadvertent oinlssioi. or Incor­ Club and receive reward or call Ing. Phonographs, clocks, electric day of April, A. D., 1928. ing. ' rect publication of advertising will be 97-2. cleaners, locks repaired. Key mak­ Present WILLIAM Sw HYDE. Esq., Mr. Weir still carries his right rectified only by cancellation of the ing. Braithwalte, 52 Pearl street Judge. arm in a, sling and says It will be charge made for the service rendered. Announcements Estate of Mary J., Hayes, late of MISSED 2-FOOT P U n , • • • LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Manchester In said district, deceased. six or seven more weeks before he Upon application of Mary Lacey All advertisements must conform repaired, chimneys cleaned, key fit- 651 can go to work again. In style, copy and typography with SPIRITUAL MEETING Tuesday eve­ tng. safes opened, saw filing and Honsehold Goods 51 Honses for Rent Hayes, praying that an instrument SPOILED NEW RECORD regulations enforced by the publish­ ning, 102 Summit street Tel.2664; grinding. Work called for, Harold purporting to be the last will and also Monday, Wednesday and Friday testament of said deceased be admit­ ers. and they reserve the right to Clemson. 108 North Elm street Tel. 3-piece Parlor Set $35. evenings at 50 Allyn street, Hart­ 462. FOR RENT—51 BRANFORD street, ted to probate and that letters of ad- edit, revise or reject any copy con­ ford. Tel. 6-8849, Blanche Rochon. Breakfast tables $5 up. ministratlbn with the will annexed be sidered objectionable. New enameled gas ranges $24.75. house and garage. Call 278-5. i Manchester Prof Ties Old Per­ CLOSING HOURS—Classified -ds Medium. 36 granted on said estate, as per appli­ Help Wanted— Male New porcelain tables $5. FOR RENT—5 ROOM single house cation on file. It Is formance of 68 at the Coun­ Houses For Sale to be published same day must be re­ NOTICE—POSITIVE cure to all suf­ Iron beds full size $4.95. ORDERED:—That the foregoing ceived by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays New Atwater-Kent radio and and garage on Anderson street, off try Club Course. ferers of rheumatism, neuralgia, WANTED—MAN with car to sell Bigelow street, practically new, all application be heard and determined 10:3 0 a. m. sciatla. and lumbago. For tree trial complete line quality auto tires and speaker $50. at the Probate office in Manchester in $2,600 is the price for a small WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE modern. James J. Rohan, 517 Hart­ cottage with fair sized lot, eleor treatment write Box A, Herald office. tubes. Exclusive territory. Experi­ ford Road, TeL 1668. said District, on the 5th. day of May, Failure to make a two-foot putt Telephone Your Want Ads ence not necessary. Salary $300.00 A. D., 1928, at 9 o’clock In the fore­ at the ninth hole going out, cost tricity, bathroom, garden and poul­ SfEAMSHlP TICKETS—all parts of per month. Milestone Rubber Com­ Wanted— To Buy 5 « noon. and that notice be given to all Alex Simpson, Manchester’s profes­ try place. Why pay rent? Cen­ Ads are accepted over the telephone the world. Ask for sailing lists and pany, East Liverpool, Ohio. Snbarban for Rent 06 persons interested In said estate of at the CHARGE RATE given above rates. Phone 758-2. Robert J. Smith. the pendency of said application and sional golf player, a chance to set tral location. 1009 Main street. I W ILL PAY THE HIGHEST price a new record for the eighteen-hole as a convenience to advertisers, but Situations Wanted— Female 3S for all kinds of junk and old furni­ TO LET—PASTURE of 75 acres for the time and place of hearing there­ Seven room single, furnace, gas, the CASH RATES will be accepted as . the season. Apply to C. H. Schell, on. by publishing a copy of this order course at the Manchester Country FULL PAYMENT if paid at the busi­ ture. Prompt attention. Call 849. in some newspaper having a circula­ etc., walk and curbing, 2 car garage, Automobiles for Sale 4 telephone 143-12 Club yesterday afternoon. poultry, house, land fo r , another ness office on or before the seventh WANTED—ALL KINDS of plain sew­ WANTED — TO BUY old-fashioned tion In said district, on or before day following the first Insertion of ing wbrk called for and delivered. April 30. 1928, and by posting a copy Despite this momentary slip-up. house or garden. A 'few fruil FOR SALE—1925- FORD Tudor sedan, furniture. Also repairing and re- Wanted to Rent 68 of this order on the public signpost Simpson succeeded in etjualing the each ad., otherwise the CHARGE in perfect condition. Can be seen at Telephone 475-2. Mrs. Caroline Mc­ finlshlng of antique and modern trees and grapes. Price $6,600| HATE will be collected. No responsi­ Connell, 20 Ashworth street. in said town of Manchester, at least course record, which is 68. He has bility ■ lor errors in telephoned ads Sheldon’s Garage, Hollister street furniture. V. Kedeen, 333 Center St. WANTED TO LEASE—lot, near cen­ five days before the day of said hear­ terms. Phone 2328-2. done this about a halt a dozen times will be assumed and their accuracy W ILL PAY HIGHEST prices for all ter of town, suitable for gasoline ing, to appear If they see cause at Porter street, nice single with 1 cannot be guaranteed. Poultry and Supplies 43 station. Address ■ Box G, In care of said time and place and be heard but always some faulty stroke pre­ • • • FOR SALE—FORD roadster, bargain kinds of poultry. We will also buy relative thereto, and, make return to vents him from establishing a new car garage. House is all modern $100. Apply after 5 p. m. 31 Strant rags, papers and all kinds Junk. Horsfld. and the rooms are .well arranged. I( FOR SALE—200 Plymouth Rock Pul­ this court. mark. Index of Classifications street. Call y82-4. WILLIAM S. HYDE is offered at $7,500, $1,000 cash. Evening Herald Want Ads are now lets, 12 weeks old. Apply 287 Oak­ Houses for Sale 72 Par for the course is 70.— Alex land street. ______Judge. .Six room American colonial, oal grouped according to classifications FOR SALE—FORD COUPE 1924— Boarders Wanted 59-A H-4-30-28. was playing with John P. Cheney oelow and for handy reference will Willys-Knight sedan, four cylinder. FOR SALE— 8 ROCM single house, yesterday and his card showed that trim and floors down, steam, gas, appear in the numerical order Indi­ In good condition. Erickson’s FOR SALE— PHEASANTS for breed­ white plum.bing, 2 car garage, high Garage, Manchester Green. Tel. ing, three hens, one cock. Alex Mas­ recently done over, owner leaving ; he went “ out” in 35 and came “ in” cated; sey, 54 Hudson street. Tel. 1712. BOARDERS WANTED—Two gentle­ town. For quick sale will s^ll for AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD jjj 33 elevation, north end. Price only Births 1479-2. $6800. Inquire on premises. 43 Clin­ Engagements men in American family. 41 Strant at Manchester, within and for the $6,600, $1,000 cash. FOR SALE—1920 PAIGE Sport tour­ MILLER’S BABY Chix. Red- and Leg­ ton street. District of Manchester, on the 28th. Marriages horns from our healthy trapnesied ^Sjre^^.^^^ ^ u u-u-Li-u-^ ^ u-LT^Lnju O'J-.JV-.r. day of April, Az. D.. 1928. Five room single, Greenacres. A Deaths ing car. recently overhauled. Price SPECIAL PRICE—Two-family house reasoriable. Call SGl-2. ■ breeders, state-tested and free from Present WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq., nice little cottage, all modem Cards of Thanks disease. Good sized birds and eggs Apartments, Flats, Tenements 6’3 of 10 rooms on North Main street. Judge. ACES BASEB.AIjL CLUB TO In Memoriam . .. All Improvements $4450. $1500 cash. Estate of Sarah E. Nelson late of GfV’E DANCE WEDNESDAY $6,500. $500 cash. Lost and Found 1927 Studebaker Standard Sedan. Heavy producers. Hatch weelily. Building lots. Buy now when 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. Phone 1063-3 Fred Miller. North SIX ROOM TENEMENT to rent at 11 Apply '243 or 247 North Main. Tel. Manchester, in said District, deceas­ Announcements . 438-12. ______prices are at lowest of year. Prices Personals 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. Coventry. (Ask me about poultry Ridgewood street; also 4 room tene­ ed. The Aces Baseball club will hold 6 supplies and equipment). ment at 27 Ridgewood. Tel. 93-8. The Isaac B. Nelson having exhibit­ as low as $150 with city,water'and Autoinobtle!! 1924 Studebaker Big Touring. FOR SALE—Ma'IN STREET, nice a dance at the Keeney Street Dance Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 1923 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. ed his administration account with electricity. $350 with sewer, Ol.lVER BltOTHERS dav old chicks FOR REN’I'—4 ROOM tenement, all bungalow, just the olace tor busi­ said estate to this Court for allow­ Pavilion Wednesday night. The pro­ Automobiles for Exchange ...... 5 1921 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. ness. Car washing and greasing water, gas and electricity. These Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 6 1922 Studebaker Light 6 Sedan. from two year old hens. Hollvwood modern improvements, at 158 El- ance. it is ceeds will go tow'ard outfitting the Strain-Blood tested and free from dridge street. Inquire 30 Griswold equipment. Garage ((or ten cars) Cr ORDERED;—That the 5th. day ot are absolute bargains and a lot for Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 A few cars of all makes. Good buys workshop 50x30. Lot 6Sx’om.s—Bonnd—Hotels—Resorts CHAIR CANING NEATLY done. Price $8. Ashes moved. Charles Palmer, 44 ill while celebrating mass three Restaurants right, satisfaction guaranteed. Carl Henry street. Telephone 895-3. FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM FLAT, all months ago he completed the mass Michael Dubanosky of North Rooms Without Board ...... 59 Anderson, 53 Norman street. Phone Improvements. Apply , Mrs. L. Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A 1892-2. FOR SALE—BIRCH WOOD out in Mathiason, 66 East Middle Turn­ and was then removed to St. Main street was before the Man­ Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 stove lengths $11 per cord. Phone pike. Telephone 688- . Francis’ hospital where he was chester Town court this morning on Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 WANTED—TEAM work, scrapping 143-12. a H. Schell. operated on that afternoon. M' cellars, plowing, carting ashes, etc. the charge of non-support. He was Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 FOR RENT—3 AND 4 room tene­ A suggestion that something be brought in on complaint of his wife. Real Estate For Rent 55 Bissell street. Garden-Farm-Dairy Products 50 ments, on Charter Oak street, near Apartments. Flats. Tenemciits.. 63 Main. Inquire Philip Lewis, 83 Char­ done, to assist in meeting his hospi­ Attorney Carmody represented Du- Business Locations for Rent .... 64 Household Services Offered 13-A ter Oak street. tal and doctors’ bills met with anosky. It was brought out that Houses for Rent ...... 65 FOR SALE—“HOWARD 17” straw­ quick favor. The few persons en­ there had been a disagreement be­ Suburban for Stent ...... 66 WANTED—TO MAKE all sorts of berry. plants, $1 a hundred, $7.50 a FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, all gaged in the work did not state Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 cakes. Price 50c up. Also home made thousand. "Double-Ender” white Improvements, newly renovated, tween the man and his wife over Wanted to Rent ...... 68 candy made to order. Price 60c lb. flint seed corn, small stalks, medium windows shaded, 30 Russell street. the amount of the surprise sub­ family affairs. He had been work­ Real Estate For Sal' Call 1618-3. ears, easy husking, $2 a bushel, S. Call 28 Russell street. scription, but late last week the ing only part time and was unable Apartment Buildings for Sale .. 69 G. Bowers, 75 Demlng street, Man­ purse, said to be almost $1,000. to pay his wife very much money. Business ’’Property for Sale ...... 70 Moving— Trucking—-Storage 20 chester. Tel. 258-2. TO RENT—TENEMENT of 4 rooms Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 and bath room. Inquire 143 So. Main was turned over to him. The judge found him guilty and Houses for Sale ...... 72 ■ street. So. Manchester. Phone 1720. sent him to jail for 30 days. He Lots“ for - -Sale - 73 PERRETT & GLENNEY moving sea­ Household Goods 51 Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 son Is here. Several trucks at your TWO ROOM SUITE Johnson Block. Scientists at Cdrnegie Institu­ then suspended the jail sentence on Suburban for S a le ...... 75 service, up to date equipment, ex­ Apply to Aaron Johnson, 62 Linfien tion have tamed the enormorfa elec­ condition that he pay his wife $8 Turkey Buzzards will Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 perienced men. Phone 7-2. I ALWAYS HAVE SOMETHING In street or to janitor. Related to these are new or used furniture that you can tric pressure of 5,000,000 volts. a week. The probation officer will perch near a daad body Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 use In your home or shore cottage. Now maybe we’ll know how to collect the money and Investigate tha Turkey Vultures or Auction—Legal Notices MANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR Dis­ for days, waiting for Auction Sales ...... 78 patch—Part loads to and from New Reasonable prices. Ostrinsky’s Fur­ Washington, D. C., has virtual­ handle insurance agents. the conditions. Turkey Buzzards. Their Legal Notices ...... 79 York, regular service. Call 7-2 or niture Store, 28 Oak. time to disintegrate the 1282. ly no manufacturing industries. beaks are so weak they prey. Then they flock to By Frank Beck cannot tear open the GAS BUGGIES— No News Is Good News dead body of an animal. the feast. ______J IF i rXfMT HEAR FROM HEM SOON, I'LL SCREAM---- I HOPE NOTHING HAS HAPPENED, 5,i BUT I KNOW FROM THE WAY HE STARTED AFTER THOSE FRAUDS, HE WAS MAD ENOUGH TO DO AT THE- SOMETHING DESPERATE, IF MOMENT WHEN THEY DIDN'T RETURN THE HEM WAS MONEY THEY CHEATED HAVING AN HIM OUT O F . UNDERSTANOINS WITH THE SWINDLERS , ALEC SMART AND C0LD6RIP, y ' A M Y WAS Vultures and buzzards fly well End cari hang sus­ hom e WORRyiNSi pended in the sky, apparently without moving their SO HARO ABOUT wings. They lay one or two eggs on the ground, on, the ' OUTCOME^ rocks or in a hollow stump In thick woods. The artist, S m OVERLOOKED has sketched here a Black Vulture (left) and an Egyp­ a n OPPOKTUNTTV^ f!Ofl ADVANCE tian Vulture (right), two of the most hideous of the IMffORMARION. family; (T o B e^ n tin u ed ) $k«tches and Synopsea^ Copyright. CroBf Soewty..______4 -3 0

v'-« MXNISIEST^. (CONN.) EVBNTNa HERAtP, MONDAY, APRIL SO, 1928. SKIPPY FLAPPER FANNY SAYS: SENSE ««I NONSENSE

Mose: "How long you In jail Jo’, Sambo?" Sambo; "Two weeks.” Mose: "What am de cha’ge?” Sambo: “ Done shot my wife.” Mose: “ Yo’ killed yo’ wife and only got two weeks? Why, 1 got V six months for stealing some chick en«.” Sambo: “ Yes, dat’s all— den 1 gits hung.”

In the course of the trial the judge turned to the negro woman on the stand and asked; “ How old are you?” “ I’se seventy-three. Judge.” “ Are you sure?” “ Yass, suh.” “ Mandy,, you don’t look seventy- three,” “ I’se sure, Jedge." After a few moments the trial was interrupts by Mandy. “ Jedge, suh, I wks wrong when I said my age was seventy-three; that’s my »Wj.u.s.PAT.orr. waist measure.” Cl928. by NEA SERVICC,.mC. CtwiiiW. MSS. U ot f l tmm A—, Imt. “ Ah has five dollars t’ git mar­ You'Jl never master horseback ried on— two fo’ de license an A Labor Saving Device By F'ontaine Fox riding if you sit tight. three to’ de preacher.” “ Man, yo’ bettah^hol’ out fifty cents fo’ cah-fare. Yo. might have t’ look for work.” H A$ pf^cViP^P -rn r MiSSih/<5l I -tetL voi3 pis-fi/JctLS^ McrT Sambo was asked what kind of -1b BI6 Ml£6APrto/kiB OF SOURS chickens he preferred. “ Well, sah,’ O f! - r n A r M a t he replied after a few moments' OM OUR KiEI6llPLOMAtic merits. De white ones is de easiest SERV/ICB,-* AUT> SPHMP A^OSl' OF VoUR-TlMB to find in de dark; but de black r>ii^A^lX ^VPA'/d) -5® tTm a t AN ILl.l-MlNATINti PL’Z/LE ones is de easiest to hide aftah you ABROAP ! AWP I’^IS UilFE iMASiMBS gets ’em.” r f tAht ep: A-ffAttXPP -tlAAl' I ACCOMPAkSV VoU-tb BUROPE Ofi A LAMP is a handy thing to “ Has this dog a pedigree?” M a K ^ S h i m dA^f^V It' VOUR ^^IPLOMAflC WriAf have around the DESK— especial­ “ No, sah! he’s perffuctly heal­ A S P orf MoU PUT MB ly if you .re working today’s Ut­ thy, sah.” ter golf puzzle— it helps to throw VoU BI6 BELLOV4S! ALL RIGlA-fv light on the subject. Par is seven, “Jess Be What You Is” \ T l l s T a v rioMB-rriB according to the letter golf edi­ De sunflower ain’t de daisy an’ de j tor’s count, but you may be able melon ain’t de rose; i C00LIP6B SB/dP? VoU ABROAP, to beat the solution on another Why is dey all so crazy to be sum- | -< ^ .A U P NoO CAM BXPLAIM page. I fin’ else dat grows? | Jess stick to whar you ar planted l ^0“T^B WBMPBLLS; ’ and do da bes’ you know i -TtfeV' Piscov/BR voa Ee you sunflow’r or de daisy, d;,> L A P melon or de rose. BASKIM6 OM A PARK You can shorely pass de platter if you can't exhawt an’ preach. If you’re jess a little pebble don’t you try to be the beach. When a man is what he isn’t, den he Isn’t what he is: An’ as shore as I’m a-talking he will suttinly get his. Schoolma’am— Emulate George Washington. Dusky Lad (from rear of room) — No’m, I’s been heah de whole < 3 . time.

- “ And did you have a honeymoon, Mandy?” asked the mistress of her colored laundress. “ We-e-ell,” was the hesitating D E S K response, “ Sambo he’ped me with de washin’s de furst two weeks.” ITurffiMeV^ THE AULES V(IM o M Rastus: 1 tells you. Sambo, I "Ti^B done found out de difference be­ 1— The idea of letter golf Is totween men and Je women at las’. change one word to another and do Sambo: What-Wfiat is it? it in par, a given number of strokes. Rastus: Wall, a man’ll gib two (PPontaine Fo«, 1928, The BeU Sjmd Thus to change COW to HEN, In dollars fer a one dollar thing dat BES. 0. S. PAT. OFT. 01928. B1 Hi.* scnvilt. INC. three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, he wants an’ a woman’ll gib one HEN. dollar fer a two dollar thing what 2— You can change only one let­she don’t t! ter at a time. WASHINGTON TUBBS D 3— You must have a complete She— Hurry and clean that up! word, of common usage, for each You’ve got to meet my sister at the jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ station. 50 CANT LEAVE u se THE OARS V tions don’t count. Sambo— How’ll 1 know her? ON) ■BEAT' 4— The order of letters cannot be She—. She said she’d be wearing STAI?Ve changed. i cotton stockings. BACK. NO 1f3rASb%

m » ^ ^ W S fo m r ^ UAL COCURAN— PICIUR£S ^ KNICK RE& u s. MT. art. G w es up The A^p.vs L E w m o

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Hi(a.u^8.£AT.or»_' Q18ZS, BY NEA SERVICE. INC. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Tame Compared to This! By Blosser

VJE’UV. SETTO B£D EABLy 'vmAAT IP TAEV’D TAk£ ) TAEY vooAi'T BoTAER OCOO TO/Ok5ATSO\WEGAA4cSEr ySOrrMSCARED A A^OTIOA^ 10 {US“Al6(S)AiS AND X ■ LlO/OS r o a r ■►(SEE-' IT Y „ UP BRK5AT ANiD EARLY / op TAOSE WHAD AERE AMD S ET ALL. JvWlLL SLEEP (DUTSIDE eooDMieA”?; e \)EM r o c k s ip B e a r t a ;-' AAiD 6ET STARTED AU>M7ERS 7AAT OF U $ ? TAEA^ \WAAT f TD B E OM 7AE ALERT= U/OOLE IF X VKJAS AQME IN MV OUW OAi AN ELEPAAAiT ^ y o o SAID VMERE (JMCLEAARRY? AARRYAMO BEDRISATM ovm arouaad ICMOVU 77LAT VNAITE MEN MR-A16<3IAiS FR&W.SS ARE COMPLAJM a b o u t a l l ■? MERE.' /^OISEIWAT p r o s: a r m e d : SJbOULD /V^AKE b a c k W E R E UAJE AJOSlRi* BEEM ASbEEf? 7?blS LOAJS VNAILE, B U T - '

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REG. U. S. PAT. OFF ■ ' -< " ' i © >928. BY NEA SERVICE, INC. eV, READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE SALESMAN SAM What’s Doin’ Now? BySmaD The Tlnies watched the two so good! You didn’t throw it as dwarfs bowl. Then Coppy said, you should. I guess it’s up to me (See.i'D.WATe t a ^

the bride’s only Jewelry McKINNEY-HALL For travel the bride wore a sport PUBUC WHIST dress of black and white novelty MAYFAIR CARNIVAL SURVEY STARTED silk, a black. Kasha cloth coat and GlTi'n by the dilldren of Mary TOMORROW NIGHT tilack hat with a pointed fox fur. ODD FELLOWS HALL White carnations and palm de­ Taffeta In a delicate shade of corations with white satin ribbon ST. JAMES’S SCHOOL HALL WOMAN’S BENEFIT ASSN. ON E. CENTER ST. green with a full tulle skirt was comprised the setting of the marri­ Wednesday, Thursday. Friday Prizes— Refreshments worn by the maid of honor, who 6 age, Saturday evening of Miss MAY 2, 8 AND 4 Sfi cents. carried a bouquet of Madame but- Modem, Old Fashioned Dancing All Players Welcome. Emily Hall, daughter of' Mr. and terfiy rosea. Preparing Profiles — May Mrs. Russell Hall, to Wilfred G. ' Mrs. Hall was gowned In black MODERN-OLD FASHIONED MODERN-OLD FASHIONED McKinney, son of Mr. and Mrs. lace and wore a corshge of pink George McKinney of this town at sweet peas. The bridegroom’s DANCE Start improYement of the Elmwood Presbyterian Church mother, Mrs. McKinney, wore a DANCE of East Orange,- New Jersey. gown of black lace and a corsage The ceremony was performed at Given by Jolly Four Benefit Aces Baseball Club of orchid sweet peas. o’clock with Rev. Adrien J. My- , TUESDAY EVE. MAY 1 Keeney Street Dance Hall Road This Year. 8 A reception for the immediate Jenck's Lone Oak WEDNESDAY NIGHT, MAY 2 sklns, pastor of that church as of­ families followed at the Hall resi­ WADDELL’S ORCHESTRA McKay’s Serenaders ficiating clergyman. The bride’s dence which was decorated for the Fred Taylor, Prompter. Admission—^25c, 50c. A representative of the highway father gave her in marriage. Miss occasion with yellow roses and department of the state was In Mildred Hall, sister of the bride, ferns. Rev. C. T. McCann, pastor of St. Manchester Saturday retracing the was maid of honor, and Everett Mr. McKinney and his bride left Bridget’s church, was In Holyoke map of East Center street, starting McKinney, the'bridegroom’s broth- after the reception on a two weeks’ ABOUT TOWN yesterday where he attended the at the Center and following through 30Fved as best man, ^Vllllam motor trip. "When they return they dedication of the new Holy Cross to the Bolton town line. In the Genne of East Orange, and Frank will make their home at 36 North Roman Catholic church of that Little of New York, Mr. McKinney’s Arlington avenue. East Orange, place, one of the most attractive meantime surveyors are at work on East Center street getting profiles. cousins, were ushers. N. J. A modern and old fashioned churches in western Massachusetts. The bride wore a wedding gown dance wVU be given at Jenck’s Lone All this is being done in preparation for a general plan to improve Bast of white taffeta made in semi-bodice Oak Dance hall tomorrow evening. St. Margaret’s Circle Daughters style with a fiare on each side of Hill Waddell’s orchestra will furnish of Isabella will celebrate its fourth Center street. Within a short time It is said the skirt, which was cut longer In the music and Fred Taylor will call birthday this evening with a chick­ the back than in front. The dress off the figures. en dinner at the Hotel Sheridan at Connecticut Company will petition to be relieved of running cars on had long sleeves, and the veil, which 6 o’clock followed by a theater was of tulle was worn cap shape Depend on die Manchester Camp, No. 2G40, party at the State theater. Miss the Manchester Green line and will Uoyal Neighbors will meet as usual offer the substitution of a bus line effect and trimmed with an Insert Julia Hogan beads the committee of of lace and sprays of orafige blos­ tomorrow evening in Odd Fellows arrangements. to transfer passengers. - hall, when plans will be completed The engineer Is also following the relocation of lost boundary lines The bridal bouquet consisted of for the big district rally at the Elwood Peters of Boston, Mass., white sweet peas and lllles-of-the- Hotel Bond, Hartford Thursday. formerly of Manchester, has been as laid down by the town a couple This is Baby Week—a week of years ago. This will mean a cut valley. showered. A platinum brace­ visiting Stuart G. Segar of let, the gift of the bridegroom, was given over to the display and spe­ Judge Raymond A. Johnson, with Main street. in several places on the south side ■ State Agent Raymond Gates of of the street. A large cut will cial pricing of all things bound up Wllliniantic and Antonio Clemen- Mary Bushuell Cheney auxiliary be made at the point near where t e r , with baby happiness. A perfect tino of Hartford left today to attend will celebrata the anniversary of the Manchester Green line ends. the national conference of social the Spanish War by giving a short This has been provided for by the time, of course, for the expectant rt-orkers at Memphis. Tenn. It is entertainment and v^jilst for the purchase of the land that will be WATKINS BROTHERS he knom! mother to assemble the dozen and he plan of the party to visit Ha- members of Ward Cheney camp. required at that particular point. ,aiia before returning home. They United Spanish War Veterans and The survey which is now being IS advice and service are one little things that won’t be num­ .’xpect to he away about two weeks. , friends at the state armory made and which is to be considered bered among the gifts. A dandy by the state highway department is H invaluable to you in Wednesday evening. The committee keeping your piano the time for fond relatives to come a There will be an important meet­ in charge includes Mrs. Charles B. to take over the whole width of the ing of the Heights Baseball club at Warren, Mrs. Nelson L’Heureux, street and carry the road to the same hne instrument that seeking complete layettes, quilted Bolton line with a cut-off at the left the maker’s gifted 2US School street at 7:30 tonight Miss Josie Keating and Miss Mar­ ©trectors coverlets and kindred things, love- and all members are requested to garet Donnellan. Refresh uents and sharp curve east of the home of hands. be present. a .social hour will follow the card Ransom McKee, which will make 'y enough for the world’s best babe. necessary the taking of other P^oP" Roberr K_ Anderso’j The Piano Tuner is a skilled Hand Made Dresses games and three prizes will be giv­ craftsman — a representa­ There will be no drill of Com­ en the ladies and gentlemen. erty In order to make. It a straight pany G at the State Armory tonight road. This work is among the pro­ Phone; 500 or 748-2 tive o f a profession, a grad­ of tine lawn imported from the Philippines. Sizes 6 months, all the monthly drills required for Mr. and Mrs. David Ferguson jects that are considered in the uate o f National Associa­ Gay Colored Balloons For .\pril having been already held. state highway department for this 1 and 2 years. Choose them and young son of Brooklyn, N. Y., tion Standards. He knows for your baby or to J give as a The next drill will be Monday, have been visiting Mr. Ferguson s year. It is rather expected that pianos and piano tuning All Children Accompan­ May 7. There will be a supper, gift. Several styles. father, ' William J- Ferguson of it will be started within a short — you can depend on him. however, for members of the com­ Nof-th Elm street. time and completed well before fall. pany Saturday night at the armory. And you can depend upon $1.25 to $8.49 ied With Their Parents. The annual meeting of the Hart­ 3heSanitarvEn^meer the fact that your piano Mystic Review, Woman's Benefit ford branch of the Woman s The prize waltz at the Manches­ needs his services,regularly. association will hold its first May Board of Missions will oe held to­ ter Green school dance Saturday iieeting. tomorrow evening in Odd night was won by William Wilson The piano is a highly-sensi- Walking Dresses Wool Hose morrow at the Windsor avenue Baby Coats in white and tan. Size 4 to ?'ellows hall. church, Hartford, with sessions at of Eldridge street, with Miss Nellio tive instrument, and sea­ Wachain of Haynes street as bis sonal or sudden atmos­ in lawu, dimity and broadcloth of crepe de chine, crepella and 6 % . This is the well known 10:30 and 2 o'clock. non-shrinkable hose. Pair, Samuel L. Barrabee oi' Maple partner. Their victory, however, pheric changes are bound in plain white or light pastel plain flannel in the darling itreet is in New York on a busi- was attained by a very slight mar­ shades. Some have touches smocked models. White and 65c Mrs. Lillian Kamni heads ihe to affect its tone. of embroidery. Sizes 1 to 3 pink. aess trip. committee of arrangements for the gin, another couple. Miss Irene t e .3SfSi‘> The Tuner’s visit will bring years. whist which will follow the meet Griffin and her partner, giving them $3.98 to $9.98 Miss Elvira Calve, daughter of keen opposition. Leo Weir’s or­ back its crystal clarity, its Muslin Dresses ing of .the Woman’s Benefit associa $1.25 to $3.98 in dainty little models. Lace Mr. and Mrs. John Calve of 99 5 tion tomorrow evening in Odd Fel chestra furnished the music. Chaii- ^arkling brilliance, its per­ East Middle Turnpike, who has man Peter A. Baldwin announces \ fect harmony, to delight trimmed. Sizes: long, 6 lows banquet hall. Six prizes will Muslin Bonnets months, 1 and 2 years. been in New York City for some be given the winners and refresh­ that next Saturday night, a mas­ your visitors, and to culti­ In plain and ruffled models. lime, has returned home lor the querade dance will be held at the ments served. The card party is vate correctly your chil­ Voile and Dimity One of these dainty bonnets 59c rummer. school. open to the general public. dren’s musical sense. Dresses would make a useful gift. Pupils of the Junior department W e have a yearly tuning 99c to $1.98 Covers and Pillow in darling little models in pink, 9 ot Center church Sunday school 4 tU-lOTT INC. contract offer that many will have a spring party ^he white, blue, green and peach. Tops church tlris evening from 7 to 8:30 people are taking advan­ Also a few dainty printed dim­ to match of heavy crepe de IT’S a problem that should not be tage of. It is inexpensive ities in this group. Sizes 2 to $2.98 Wool Sweaters chine in pink or blue. Da,lnty ami all Hie juniors are urged to be in slip-on and coat styles of the 6 years. embroidered in pastel shades. present. Arrangnients have been disposed of until it is settled right. and relieves you o f all well known Ascher brand. In made hy the junior council assisted worry and bother. Call us Set If you spend less than you should , $1.98 to $4.98 the baby colors of pink and by the teachers. Emily Andrews, on the ’phone— right now ? white, or blue and white. $3.98 and $5.98 Doris Hoff ano Edith McComb will you’ll regret it. every month of see to the names; Betty Quimby $1.98 and Ruth Hale, entertainment: every passing year. 85c Wells Tolson, Betty Andrews, John A Bath a Day $1.98 Bellamy. Dorothy Denton and Baby Sweaters William Pickles, refreshments. Keeps You Pit Every Way Kemp Hand Trimmed In a variety of little models in Vests pink or blue and white com­ Baby binations. SPECIAL! T H E PIANO Parity Dresses $ 1.00 THE JOHNSON & LITTLE T H E 8 1 C M w - ! C A_L I N IMumbing and Heating Oontraefor $1.00 Coveralls 59c OLD WOOD SI 13 Chestnut St. Tel, 1083-2 $1.39 that will keep the youngsters South Manchester clean. Blue and white striped Cotton, wool and rayon On Pitkin Street, which has Mothers should buy two baby vests that are our reg­ or three of these Inexpen­ coveralis with red trimmings. been closed since the death | Sizes 3 to 6 years. Special ular stock of Baby Pak sive frocks for the summer vests. Sizes: t> months to of Mr. Hughes, will be open days. Plain colors or prints 69c afternoons, starting May 1- * trimmed with touches of ,3 years. The Home Bank & Trust Co. embroidery on the collar, pockets and cuffs. Fast Executor. FUON&S colors. Sizes 2 to 6 years. Silk and Wool Hose 50c Rubber Pants As the sun gets warmer, colored shoes in sizes 411 to Pair in small. large and medlom 69c sizes. Snaps on both sides. will gain in favor. The rnost favored Special. colors are golden tan shading down to Color Baby Boy Suits 39c light brown, with a touch of copper to "GOOD THINGS TO EAT 59c Bands give it warmth. Black shoes will occu­ that are guaranteed washable, of cotton, wool and rayon RUG TEMPERAMENTAL WEED. so that the little man can get Rubber Bibs py less of the foreground to the style stripe. Sizes 9 months to 3 with sleeves. Just what tna wise as spring advances. them as dirty as he pleases. years. Stock up now! Spe­ The potato, the common white potato which is Sizes 2 and,3 years. Colors: child eating alone needs— keeps the dress sleeves clean. SPECIAL almost as much a part of existence as the air we peach, blue, green and wnite. cial, breathe, is a bit of a mystery. Of course we all 39c 59c know that it is a tuber; that the part we eat is a $1.25 to $1.98 Each Morning This root, and that it’s more starch than anything else Price $7.00 “ $9.00 except water, with a little sugar and a wee bit of Week Big Discount On potash and other salts and a still wee bit of fat, But what we don't generally know is what makes All Woven Rugs. the root swell up and become a different sort of thing from the ordinary root of other plants of the same family, of which there are hundreds, only a A . L. & C O . very few of which develop these bunches. Even Miss. EJtiott’s Shop BROWN the scientists are not absolutely sure why a potato is a potato Instead of just a weed. But the best 853 Main St. guess, so the books say, is that the sweUing of the root till it becomes a tuber is due to the presence of a fungus, which, growing In the underground shoots, irritates them and causes them to puff up— not so unlike to a good many Irritated human be- In firs So the potato can safely enough be called a weed that has lost its temper and shows It. Just the same it’s a blessing to the human race BABY LAYETTES that it did lose its temper and become what it is, tor It’s the world’s best bet in the way of a single regetable. , . , 'What, after all. Is better than a potato— a fair, c Announcement! smooth, delightfully flavored ne^ potato? And c by the way, they are here at Pinehurst. Yo ^ 2 0 f 1 0 never in your life saw better ones. L---- O SPECIAL TUESDAY 99c SALE , Owing to the demand for electric ranges sufficient number of each item. (Cotton and Wool) Armour’s Evaporated M ilk ...... 10 99c 99c 3 Vests Bands 8 Bands Charcoal, 6 b a g s...... Flannel Gowns 99c 3 pair Wool Hose 8 Flannel (Jertrudes - Scott Tissue, 10 rolls ...... (Non-shrinkable) dqz “ Red Star” Diapers created by our April Spedal on the Universal 99c Bacon in the piece, 4 lbs...... 3 Flannel Gertrudes Blankets 3 Flannel Gowns Pinehurst Hamburg, 4 lbs. .. • 99c 3 Dresses Quilted Pad 3 Wool Cashmere How, Baby Towel Lean Ribs of Corned Beef, 7 lbs 99c 1 Rubber Sheet Range we wish to announce the continuance of 2 Wash Cloths cans Johnson’s Baby 3 Dresses 4 Cans Little Gem Peas (31c) 99c Powder 99c 2 Cakes Castile Soap 1 doz. Red Star D ia i^ s 5 Cans Lima Beans ...... 1 box Baby Gays box Safety Pins the same offer until June 1st. The first delivery leaves the store at 8 o’clock. If you want BABY SHOP— Main Floor » Pot Roast, Veal Lamb or Beef Stew— for noon, dinner, please call In time ftn; this delivery. Special on large New Laid Pinehurst Hamburg . . .25c lb. Fancy Fresh Eggs 37c dozen. Round Steak Ground . . 45c lb. Fresh Pineapple Pickled Pigs’ Feet, 2 lbs.. .25c Spinach, Carrots Baldwin Apples, Celery, Lettuce, Green Bare Marrow Bones . . . .3c lb. Peppers. The Manchester Electric Co. Ribs and Lean Boneless Bris­ Please remember— we get ket Corned Beef. 6 owny Flakes fresh three and 773 MAIN STREET P H O N E 1700 four times a day— ^the price Is SOUTH "MR h CHT A’* . Special sliced Bacon will be the same as at the shop, 25c 88c lb. aU this week. dozen.

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