em ot I 3.1 ea. y 0 THE WEATHER. n e t p r e s s RUN) ^ ^ AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION S tate Fair and somewhat warmer to­ OP THE EVENING HERALD rconti-. for the month of April, 1926. night and Snnday. 4,837 attrteatrr

(TWELVE PArES) PRICE THREE CENTS MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDA Y, MAY 29, 1926. VOL. XLIV., NO. 205. ycnasslfled Advertising on Page 6 BLESSING OF THE POPE BESTOWED ON PELSUDSKI.] JAPAN IS RIDING IN COOLIDGE BACKS AMERICAN TAXICABS. SNAKE SERUM BRUCEHELLON Water From Jordan, Gold Font Used London, May 29.— The bless­ SWEETSER WINS in Baptism of Princess Elizabeth ing of the Pope was bestowed up- , Tokio, May 29.— The jinrick­ on Marshal Pilsudski today, ac­ isha is rapidly disappearing from LENROOT AS HE WINS RACE FOR cording to a Central News dis-j the streets of Japan, and in its WEDDING GREAT London, May 29.— The christening of little Princess Eliza­ patch from Warsaw. j place has come the American- LONGCOVETED beth, daughter of the Duke and Duchess of York, and the young­ made taxicab. Pilsudski, who now is practi­ est of the grandchildren of King George and Queen Mary, was cally dictator of Poland, receiv-| LAUDS JMCCSON S. Midzushima, of Tokio, op­ LIFE ^ A MAN ed the blessing from Cardinal. erates 200 taxis that were made C A P IT £ EVENT exclusively an affair of the royal family here today. BRmSH TROPHY Kakovskl, I in America, and he recently or­ The ceremonies were carried out In the Chapel Royal of dered 100 more from a Chicago i manufacturer. Buckingham Palace and besides the parents and grandparents Ithaca Merchant, Bitten by Comes to Support of Loyal American Golfer Victor in A few years ago there were Richest Heiress Becomes about twenty-five other members of the royal family were pres­ 10,000 ’rickishas operating in ent. The Archbishop of York ofllclated, using water from the Laboratory Rattler, Prob­ NOBODY UNLESS Wisconsin Senator in His Finals of Amateur Cham­ Japan. Today there are only Wife of Vice-Consul in River Jordan in baptising the royal baby, who was received from about 2,000. the arms of Queen Mary. ably Saved by Spectacular Speech at Unveiling ol pionship in Scotland; Colorful Ceremony— All A special gold font had been brought out from Windsor Castle BROKE NEED GO for the ceremonies and the baby was clothed In a robe used at Rescue Trip. Statue to Inventor. Beats Simpson. EMERGENCY IN Officialdom Is Present. most of the royal christenings since Queen Victoria’s day. TOJAIHORDAY Ithaca, N. Y., May 29.— Speeding Washington, May 29.— Bound Mulrfleld, Scotland, May 29. — ; a mile a minute, five men won a Washington, May 29.— One of I together in a common destiny, The British amateur golf crown ; B R IT A E NEW sensational race with death today, the most colorful weddings of the : bringing rattlesnake serum to save those who have been fused to this rests on the brow of Jesse Sweet-1 That Is in the Bay State I capital's history took place at noon I ONE NEGRO HOLDUP MEXICO TO ADOPT the life of Leonard Spears, mer­ nation in the “ great American ser of New York. j chant of this city, who was bitten melting pot” must cast aside all Sweetser made golfing history to­ ORDEROFKING ! today, when David K. E. Bruce, son | by a diamond-back rattlesnake in and According to the day when he defeated A. F. Simp-, i of Senator and Mrs. William Cabell | the Cornell Laboratories last night. artificial distinctions of lineage son, Edinburgh engineer, six and| I Bruce, of Maryland, and Miss Ailsa | SHOT, 3 CAPTURED ALIENS REGISTRY Dr. John Warren, of the City hospi­ and rank if they are truly to re« five in the 3 6 holes final for the', j Mellon, daughter of the secretary tal. says Spears has an even chajice Mass. Registrar of Motor joice in the title of “ .\merlcan," championship. Country May Take Coal to live, though he has been in agony President Coolidge declared today This championship, which has of the treasury, were married at since he was bitten. in unveiling the memorial to John been continually sought by Amerl- Bethlehem Chapel, by Rt. Rev. Band Suspected of Many Americans Nervous But Con­ The serum, sent from New' York Vehicles. Ericcson, famous Civil War engh :an golfers for a quarter of a cen­ Mines Under Proclama­ James E. Freeman, bishop of Wash­ by Dr. Raymond L. Ditmars, cura­ neer who invented the “ Monitor,’! tury, passes to an American born i ington. tor of reptiles at the Bronx Zoo. the screw propeller and the steam ;itizen for the first time. | Miss Mellon Is perhaps America's Road Crimes Near Hart­ suls Admit Action Is was injected into Spears eleven Pittsfield, May 2 9.— “ In Massa­ fire engine. • Travis Not American Born. tion Like That Issued in i richest heiress. hours after separate lots of it had chusetts today, any man -who has Present as l\Ir. Coolidge delived^ Twenty-two years ago, Walter; been dispatched on two fast mail ed his eulogy of the man who re- The President and Mrs. Coolidge, Not Unusual. the money and Is willing to go the Travis, an American but born in' General Strike. ■'nem’Dcr® of the cabinet, the diplo­ ford Battle Police. trains. ^'olutionized naval warfare w6vo ^Lustralia, won the title and since matic corps and a few relatives and Serum Only Hope, distance through the courts to take His Royal Highness, Crown Prince lhat time repeated efforts of Amer­ intimate friends of the bride and Spears was bit.en while walking advantage of the technicalities of Gustavus Adolphus of Sweden, and icans to gain it have been thwart- groom gatherer*, at the Cathedral Wethersfield, May 29.— Three or Mexico City, May 29.— Foreign-■ through a laboratory at the univer- the law, need not serve a single Princess Louise. They had coma id, until Jesse Sweetser of Siwany, I.ondon, May 29.— King George from Sweden to honor the memory chai*^. fcr the ceremony. four negroes, alleged bandits who ers in Mexico who fail to register: sity. As he passed his hand over battled his way to victory against today Issued a proclamation de­ the top of a box, a large snake day in jail, unless he commits a of their illustrious compatriot. Greeted by 3,000 Guests with the local authorities of the I the most tenacious opposition. claring that a state of national have been terrorizing automobllists 'struck at him, its fangs cutting crime so atrocious as to arouse pub­ No Superior or Inferior Races. A brilliant reception followed at although he w’as suf- due to the coal in this district and about Hartford, town or city where they reside by lic opinion against him, or another “ While it is eminently propel fertng from’ aVad knee and a heavy ] emergency exists the Pan-American Union when j deep into his hand. will be arranged before Justice June 1 are liable to immediate ex-1 gpears was hurried to the hospi- man who has money,” Frank A. for us to glory in our origin and cold when the tournament started , strik?. more than 3,000 guests greeted Mr. Howard P. Dunham, this afternoon, pulsion from the country, accord-' tal, where physicians found that he Goodwin, Registrar of Motor Vehi­ cherish with pride the contribu* last Monday, literally fought his! The proclamation is in reality and. Mrs. Bruce. The newly married ! cles, asserted last night In the tions which our race has made to way to the championship. He only ^ continuance of the state of emer- and held on charges of highway ing to an official order promulgated could be saved only by the rare j couple, with Secretary Mellon and today. i serum used in the New Tork Zoo. course of an address before the Au­ the common progress of human­ won his way into the semi-finals by, gency declared during the general Senator and Mrs. Bruce, received | robbery and several minor offenses. Raymond L. Ditmars, curator of tomobile Club of Berkshire County. ity,” warned the President, “ wa a victory over Robert Scott, snatch-j strike. the guests in the Hall of the Ameri­ Foreigners will be required to The three men to face court today furnish full information, such as the New York Zoological Park, was The Registrar, in his criticisms, cannot put too much emphasis on ed on the eighteenth green. In ^ Can Take Mines cas. are Leslie and Arthur Mills, of 18 telephoned at his home in Scars- spared no one. He declared that the fact that in this country wa the semi-finals Sweetser had toi Under the state of emergency The United States Marine Band religion, occupation, whether mar­ Liberty avenue, Hartford, and Wade ried, and date and manner of their dale, N. Y., and asked to rush a the criminals are being treated too are all bound together In a com-' fight to the 21st green to become a| the government has power to orchestra played during the recep­ Reed, of Carson avenue, Wethers­ entry into Mexico. quantity of the serum to Ithaca. A leniently, that there are too many mon destiny. We must all be unit­ finalist, W. G. Brownlow offering gyer and operate the coal tion. field. Thomas Killrew, also of Car- paroles, too much nol pressing and ed as one people. The principle the American the most tenacious op­ mines, to operate the railroads, Americans Uneasy. supply of the serum, said to be far The bride's gown was of point son avenue, Wethersfield, is in the Considerable uneasiness is being more powerful than any other too much filing of cases. works both ways. As we do not position. and seize coal supplies and to en­ d’Angleterre over cream colored Hartford hospital with a bullet Attacks Social Workers. recognize any inferior races, we Four Up in Eighteen. force the rationing of the use of manifested by Americans over the snake serum made, is kept both at satin, with long sleeves and a train wound in the back but not serious­ order, particularly by those who the Zoo and at DTmars’ home. He was particularly severe in his do not recognize any superior In the finals today Sweetser fin­ coal. of lace with a satin edge. She wore ly hurt, according to the authorities charges against the wealthy social races. We all stand on an equality ished the first eighteen four up There are still no prospects of a have lived here a long time. Some Ditmars’ daughter, Beatrice, and a tulle veil held at the tack of the there. workers, who would depopulate the of rights and of opportunity, each and had increased his lead to five | settlement of the strike, resentment is also being shown Fred Heyman, a visitor, jumped in­ head with a small spray of orange Fought the Police and a few have expressed the fear to Heyman’s automobile and started jails and turn them into hospitals deriving just honor from their ap at the 27th. It then became and playgrounds. own worth and accomplishments.” ivident that only superhuman golf blossoms. The bouquet was of Reed and Killrew were captured jjonest replies to the questions for New York City with two tubes orchids and lilies of the valley. The last night by State Policemen will mean an invitation to leave of the precious serum. They had He cited a number of cases of The executively particularly by Simpson could keep the Ameri- Joseph Kamenski and Paul Lavln motor vehicle law violators who stressed the need for a perfect :an from winning, but the Scotsman bridesmaids wore orchid chiffon Mexico. fortv minutes in which to catch a TOWN PAYS TRIBUTE and crim hats to match their gowns, on Berlin Turnpike here, after a Although it has been reported Lehigh Valley railroad train for also have been arrested for other blending of the best in every race rarried Sweetser four holes more law infrocations. He said; “ The and carried larkspur, mauve orchids thrilling fight in which many pistol that one American consul has re­ Ithaca. into the national structune. oefore he was defeated. shots were fired. Killrew fell un­ reason for so many bandits and Homage to Monitor Maker. The cards: and butter-fiy roses. fused to co-operate with local au­ Beaten by Traffic Jam. Attendants der a shot and Reed, seeing hla thorities In gathering information, Traffic jams delayed them so that thieves is that we are too lenient Ih paying homage to Ericsson, First Round— Out. TO DEAD ON MONDAY with them; we give them the im­ 444 455 345— 38 Miss Mellon was attended h'y companion taken, gave up ,after a the consular body and the American they failed to make the train. They President Coolidge declared that Sweetser . pression that they have a license to 643 454 465— 41 Miss Craigie McKay, of Pittsburgh, chase. legation have urged Americans to sent the serum on another train today’s assemblage was primarilj Simpson . . Following clews obtained with behave as they do.” to honor the name of the Swedish In. as maid of honor, and these brides­ comply, pointing out that the order leaving New York at 1:15 o’clock 544 354 354— 37 the arrest of Killrew and Reed, has anaple precedent in-^her coun­ this morning, however. inventor and his race “ as a pre­ Sweetser . maids: Miss Sarah Mellon and Mrs. state police worketl'TiTrttl nearlrtlay- eminent example of the superb Simpson . . 445 555 355— 41 Exercises at Cbeney Hall Alexander Lankhlin, of Pittsburgh; tries which have much stricter reg­ Meanwhile, Miss Gladys Ditmars. Round— Out. light today when they captured the ulations. Beatrice’s sister, sped to New York contribution which has been made Second Mrs. Nelson Slayer and Mrs. Faber Mills brothers In Hartford and by many different nationalities tc Sweetser . 444 365 354— 38 Downey, of New York. in her automobile with another sup­ 644 255 557— 43 and at Center Park— To brought them to the lockup here. ply of the serum. She sent the WATCH SHIPS FOR the cause of our country.” Simpson . . James Bruce, of Baltimore, was A long series of counts may be “ We honor him, most of all, be­ In. the best man and ushers included TO COURT MARTIAL CAPTAIN tubes on a train leaving Grand Cen­ 4 4 4 3— 15 placed against the four men for tral station for Syracuse, where cause we truly say he was a great Sweetser . Decorate Graves. Paul Mellon, son of Secretary Mel­ they are suspected of having held OF HORSE-PAJAMA FAME 4 4 6 3— 17 men were w-aiting to rush the serum American,” he said. Simpson . . lon, and Richard K. Mellon, of up perhaps a score of automobiles. SOCIEH SWINDLER Ericsson, in building for ^ the Pittsburgh. Washington, May 29.— Secretary to Ithaca by automobile. It was this supply that reached Ithaca federal government the Monitor, Assisting Bishop Freeman in the of Navy Wilbur today ordered a which routed the Confederate Mer- Manchester will pay tribute to first. EXPLAIN McSWlGGIN’S its soldier dead with appropriate ceremony was Rev. Hugh Brick- court martial for Captain Charles rimac in its attempt to blockade ceremonies Monday. Business and head, of Baltimore. WALTER SCOTT HEWITT Devalin, medical corps, stationed at Lawyer, Now Said to Be the north, “ did for the Union cause PRESENCE IN CICERO industrial activities will be at a Assistants at the state and treas­ the Naval base, Hampton Roads, MUNSEY’S BODY UES cn the sea what the battle of Get­ standstill as the people pause to ury departments acted as aids to Virginia, on charges of Intoxication, tysburg later was to do for it on ^ , honor the nation’s heroes. Military Secretary Mellon at the Cathedral OF HEBRON DEAD, 82 use of government liquor, and mis­ Head of 5 Million Gyp land.” the President asserted. Slain Official Was Seeking lo and semi-military organizations and the reception. use of a government truck. AT LISBON FALLS “ Naval warfare had been revolu­ R ecover Bullet Proof Vests! will help to decorate with flags Cordons of police and secret ser- It was charged that Devalin put tionized.” he said. “ The great geni­ the graves of the Manchester men | vice men guarded Bethlehem chapel pajamas on a horse during a party. Gang and “ Angel” Wanted us of Ericsson had brought about for Manufacturer. and the Pan-American Union Hebron, May 29.— Walter Scott Lisbon Falls. Me., May 2 9.— In a new era in naval construction. who gave their lives In the various Hewitt, for forty years a merchant conflicts as well as the graves of against the entry of unwelcome I compliance with his last expressed Prince’s Address Chicago, May 29.— Information here, died at his home today from wish, the body of Frank A. Mun- Declaring for “ an unbroken the veterans who have died since. guests. the effects of a shock following a New York, May 29.— Steamship In the hands of Cook County grand sey, multi-millionaire publisher friendship” between the United The Parade To Live In Rome ' fall on Thursday. He was 82 NO P.APER MONDAY piers were under suiwillance by jury completely vindicates William was buried in the family lot in the States and Sweden, Crown Prince H. MeSwiggin, youthful assistant Following the exercises at Chen Mr. and Mrs. Bruce will depart years of age. He is survived by the authorities today to prevent a cimetery just outside the village Gustavus Adolphus in an address state's attorney, for his presence ey hall which commence at two within a few days for Rome, where his wife, one son and two grand- The Herald will follow its o’clock, there will be a parade led Mr. Bruce will be American vice- usual custom of omitting the ^ today. possible flight to Europe of the delivered at the unveiling, express­ among gangsters the night in Ci­ sol-. all residents here. The publisher died several by Marshal Thomas Rogers. The consul. Mr. Hewitt once represented his issue on Memorial Day, and prominent society woman and two ed the wish that the monument cero a month ago when he and two months ago. His father, mother, men, described as a “ well-known line of march will be from Cheney Presents worth many thousands town in the state legislature and will not print a paper on Mon- ' “ forever remain an unbroken seal companions were shot and killed, brother and sisters are buried In lawyer’’ and a "prominent business Assistant Attorney General Harry hall up Hartford Road to the ter­ for 38 years was town treasurer, day. I on the ties joining so closely those minus and then up Main street to this cemetery. man,” who are wanted as members Ash declared today. resigning that office a year ago.. ___1------two countries dearest to his heart." the Soldiers’ Monument in the (Continued on Page 2.) of the $5,000,000 stock pool swin­ “ To us Swedes, this celebration Myles and ^'Klondike 0 Don­ dle gang, which mulcted up-state nell, gangster brothers have testi­ Center Park. Here there will be of John Ericsson’s memory Is ex­ appropriate Memorial Day exer­ investors of millions. pressive of something more signifi­ fied before the grand jury that Keep Opera/tions Secret. MeSwiggin was seeking to recov­ cises. The Salvation Army Band cant than his great contributions tc will furnish the music and Rev. —by Harry Anderson The authorities are trying to modern science,” his royal highess er a number of bullet-proof vests What Memorial Day Finds Here round up some twenty members of for a friend. This friend was A1 Watson Woodruff will offer pray­ said. “ John Ericsson is the Incarna­ er. the gang. Details of the efforts of Dunlap, editor of the “ Detective the authorities to capture the swin­ tion of our desires and hopes for an Magazine.” Dunlap Is a manufac­ This w'lll be followed by the dec­ unbroken friendship with America. oration service. “ The Star Spang­ dlers are being withheld. turer of the vests. He sold six to The lawyer was the "master He is both a promise and a fulfill­ men from whom he was unable to led Banner” will then be sung by ment; In him are represented the the audience and the Salvation MoTOf?(^T^ TAKC /I mind” of the plot, Deputy Attor­ collect. One of these was James ney-General Winter said today. common aims and aspirations ol Dohertv, beer runner and politi­ Army Band. Then the names of the veterans who have died since Fu P-Fl o P 5 ' A il Auras' LANPKiQVr The society woman is said to have two free peoples Imbued alike with cian. and one of the men killed democratic ideals.” with MeSwiggin. Thomas Duffy, last Memorial Day will be read. used her social position to aid the The reading of the- names of the 9 , c ? e L l p / scheme and the business man was Greeting to America gangster friend of Doherty, was The crown prince conveyed a the third man killed. deceased comrades Is something the “angel.” new to Manchester. It has been greeting from King Gustavus V., ol The prosecutor's presence In Sweden, his father, and from the Doherty's car thus explained, it the custom in Hartford but has never been carried out here be­ \ Swedish people to America. Is clearly evident, Mr. Ash said, “ We wish to give vent to out that he was killed accidentally fore. Rev. Joseph Cooper, pastor of the South Methodist church will CHARGE CLERGYMAN cordial feelings for your enlighten­ when rival beer runners aimed ed and thrifty people hose high their gun at Doherty and Duffy. read the following names and say f J. the benediction: Civil War: John SOLD FAKE ANTIQUES ideals are well known all over the Burd, Santa.d Risley. W. W. Bid- world.” the crown prince said, “ and KRAEMERS, CONVICTED well and Charles A. Day; Spanish \ we wish to expreoS our admiration American War: T. Rcy Carpenter; New Yorkers Say Norwalk Man for your great prosperous country, World War: Frank Civlello and Cheated Them and Failed to so full of resources of all kinds.” FACE 40 YEAR TERMS Joseph A. Higgins, M. D. Tribute to Lenroot. Although it is expected there Pay for Valuable Chair. Senator Irvine L. Lenroot, ol will he a large gathering on the Wisconsin, one of the staunchest Whittemore Gang’s “ Brains” streets to watch the parade and at Stamford, May 29.— Rev. Louis administration supporters in the the park to listeu to the exercises, S. Howell and his wife were made upper house of Congress, who la Found Guilty of Robbery as defendants in a suit here today for many Manchester persons are plan­ 1 , ' facing a stiff fight for re-election Second Offenders. ning t'l he out of town tver the damages of $750. Mr. Howell, who tins fall, was especially singled out week-end. Many left early this is rector of St Paul’s Episcopal by President Coolidge for a word New York, May 29.— After being morning and others left soon after church, Norwalk, is also proprietor of.praise and commendation. The out 18 hours and 45 minutes, the the mills had closed at noon. of an antique business on the side. incident provoked considerable Kraemer jury returned a verdict of Shore resorts and lakes seemed to Mr. and Mrs. Alfred J. Collins al­ comment in political circles. guilty today against Leon and be the principal attraction. )ont lege that in September, 1925, they In the course of his address th< Jacob Kraemer, called the “ brains” There will be two sporting at­ purchased several articles from the President said; of the Whittemore bandit gang. tractions here Memorial Day. In Q:>w O f / minister as antiques. They later “ I shall name but one of th( The Kraemers w’ere accused of the morning the St. Mary’s will discovered that the supposed an­ public officials of the Swedish rac< complicity in the robbery of Folmer play the Middletown Rec baseball S calps / tiques were manufactured but re­ who have served our country so Prlpp’s jewelry manufacturing nine at the West Side grounds at /A u ^ ic / V cently. The Collinses also claim faithfully as representative of th< plant In Nassau street, last Decem­ ten o’clock. In the afternoon at that they sold to Mr. Howell a real great legion whose names spring to ber, when ?6,100 In gems were three o’clock the Stafford K. of C. Chippendale chair for which they our thoughts— a learned lawyer, stolen. team and the Shamrocks will have never received payment. blessed with great ability, possess­ The Collinses are New Yorkers. The brothers were found guilty mingle at Hickey’s Grove. All the "DYA-pe Scuoo*. ed of high character, a sear oned of robbery in the first degree as other local teams will furnish Me­ parliamentarian, with a record of second offenders. They will be sen­ morial Day attractions out of RICHARDS BE.YTEN IN prominent leadership In the Leg^- tenced on June 11. FRANCO-U. S. TENNIS lature of his own state and in the The Kraemers face maximum On Decoration Day, beginning Congress of the United States, a terms of forty years each. The court at 1:30 p. m. and continuing for a nrgin endowed with the old Norse Racing Club, Maris, May 29.— •.13 has indicated it^would punish to period of one liour, a chime pro­ Vincent Richards was defeated 'to­ spirit, a true American, the senior the full extent of the law. gram will be €lven by James B. day by Paul Feret 6-3, 4-6, 16-14, senator from Wisconsin, Irvine L. Hutchinson, chimer at the South in the Franco-American match Lenroot.” MOLL.^ MALLORY MTNS Methodist church on the Case Me­ I» MIDDJ.ESEX TOURNEY morial Chime. play. t r e a s u r y b a l a n c e The first two sets were played W ashington, May 29.— Treasury^ Chiswick, Eng., May 29.— Mrs. The program will be one select­ when rain made It necessary for Molla Mallory won the Middlesex ed because of Its fitness for this the third set to be deferred until balance as of May 27.: |263,851,« occasion, being of a patriotic and HAinty P--™ tennis championship today when V today. 498.85. r she defeated Miss G. Sterry, 6-3, it .) ;:VJ5 .1-6. 6-1, ^ (Contlnnea on Page 2.}] . \ t»AGBTWO IklANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 29,1926.

the Mexican will be there in various GATES— McADAMS. of bridal roses and lilies of the TOWN PLAYERS CLOSE guises, but peaceably rather than MISS MARGERY ALDEN OUTDOOR SERVICES valley. NATIONAL SONGS revolutionary on this particular oc­ ABOUT TOWN Miss Martha McAdams, daughter Following the ceremony the casion. Of course there will be of Mr. and Mrs. James McAdams of bridal party left for the Bond Hotel, SEASON WITH A HIT other national soyigs, not forgetting LEAVES CHENEY MILLS Harry Sandeen of Boston Is AT SO. END CHURCH 36 Griswold street, and Herman D. Hartford, where they had dinner. AT THE LAWN FETE some stirring numbers to represent spending a few days with his par­ Gates, son of Mr. and Mrs. Olin Later in the afternoon Mr. and Mrs. the good old U. S. A. , ents, Mr. and Mrs. William San­ Gates of Highland Park, were mar­ Gates left for Albany, N. Y. On Amateurs Do Good Work With Popular Service Aid to Take Grounds of South Methodist ried at noon today at St. Mary’s their return they will live with the During the lawn fete there will deen of Strant street. Beautified for the Summer “Two Crooks and a Ladj%” be a program of high class open- Year’s Course in Medical Episcopal church. The ceremony bride’s parents for the present. a Harvard Play. air vaudeville, which will be an­ School at Boston. Mr. and Mrs. Fred Dart and Months. was performed by the rectibr. Rev. Masic of Many Nations at nounced later. daughter Beatrice are in New Brit­ James Stuart Neill. LALTIELS DEFEATED. Various improvements on the The attendants were Mr. and The Laurels suffered their first The Town Players which was or- Iietter to Members Miss Margery A. Alden, of 91 ain attending the twentieth wed­ Chestnut street, who has been em­ ding anniversary celebration of grounds of the South Methodist Mrs. Harry Clemson, the latter a defeat of the season last evening at ^ganized during the past winter un­ "Whhe House” - M ur­ All members of the Manchester sister of the bride. Community club received from the ployed in medical work at Cheney Mr. Dart’s brother and wife. church during the past few weeks the Mill lots when the Mohawks der the auspices of the School make the site look more beautiful The bride was attired in blonde pinned a 5 to 2 defeat upon them. street Recreation Center gave their executive committee the following Brothers for nearly eight years, to­ than ever. Landscape gardening canton crepe and carried a bouquet final performance of the season In ing Spanish, Japanese and letter today: day concluded her work with the .The Good Will club of the Fifth “This letter Is to advise you that firm. She plans a short vacation district are giving a public dance has been done on a large scale and the auditorium last night. The the lawn near the building is dot­ club, which numbers about sixty, the 1926 Lawn Fete of the Man­ period following which she will in the Keeney street school this ted with evergreen trees and bar­ Dancing was instituted with the purpose of Mexican Airs. chester Community Club, Thursday take a year’s course in the Prince evening. berry bushes. Turf has been laid developing the little theater move­ and Friday, June 10 and 11, is to School in Boston. Her purpose is to increase her knowledge in medi­ Rev. Ralph Mortinson of the on most of the lawn surface and the ment in Manchester and during the be held on an extensive scale. remainder has been seeded. thfe World Bright winter and spring the various ac­ Among the entertainment fea­ “The White House grounds will cine. Hartford Theological seminary, Lakeside Casino tures for the 1926 lawn fete of the Miss Alden. who was popular who has frequently preached at Stone masons have constructed a by having good sight” tors have appeared in a number of be enclosed with canvass, and will flight of steps leading to the amphi­ creditable plays, usually for the Manchester Commuinty Club June among the mill employees, entered the Swedish church here, was pre­ be illuminated beautifully. There theater which the outdoor pulpit Every Saturday Night benefit of local charitable organiza­ 10 and 11, none will be more ap­ the employ of Cheney Brothers sented with a purse of money last will be orchestral or band music faces. The steps are built of field Warner Optical Co. Mnslc by a Hartford Orchestra. tions. Next fall, under the direc­ pealing than the big musical offer­ July 15, 1918. First she was a pay­ night at the Luther League birth­ nightly. Wonder-booths in pleasing stone, the same material that was 42 Asylnm Street Hartford South Coventry. tion of Miss i\Iarjor>' Geary, asso­ ing, “Songs of the Nations.” In this roll clerk and later was placed in day social. Rev. Mortinson is designs w-ill be found there. “Songs leaving for the summer for north­ used in the church, and is in har­ ciate director, they will open the feature, tuneful and pleasing melo­ charge of a first aid room in the of the Nations,” a spirited musical ern New England and expects to mony with the building. It is season with a three-act play for dies of many lands will be sung. piece— 150 voices— will be given. Broad Goods-Weaving department. The singing will be on a specially return to the seminary in the fall. planned to lay a series of flat step­ the benefit of the Memorial hospi­ High class out-door vaudeville on She has been service aid for many ping stones from the main church tal linen fund. built open-air stage on the "White open-air stage. years. According to U. J. Luplen, About ten little friends of Miss sidewalk to the steps so that it may The production last evening was House” grounds. Beautiful Grounds head of the Service Department, All of the national songs will be May Anderson gathered at her be used when outdoor services are ‘‘Two Crooks and a Lady,” by Eu­ “Throngs of people locally and Miss Alden’s resignation was receiv­ begun. gene Pillot, first p oduced by the given in costume, which will of home, 53 Fairfield street last eve­ from miles around will be present. ed with much regret. ning in honor of her eleventh "47 Workshop” of Haiward Uni­ course add to the effect. This part The lighting effects and settings on Thursday night Miss Alden was versity. Members of the dramatic of the program will be under the birthday. Games were played and the beautiful grounds beneath the tendered a farewell party at the Miss Rosanna Linde danced the STATE clubs of the High school and others direction of Mrs. Willo Nae Supre- trees, many of them one hundred West Side Rec by the members of Charleston. Refreshmetots were POLICE COURT Interested in theatricals were nant, director of music in school years old, will combine to make a the Girls Athletic Association, of served and a jolly time had by the guests. The stage settings called districts, one to eight, inclusive. delightful early-summer evening which she was a member. Eighty- children. Lillian received a large John Vince of Birch street was tor a double window at the rear She is being assisted by a corps of gathering of our townspeople. five girls were present. She was the number gifts. found guilty of reckless driving by Farewell Vaudeville »nd the beautiful scene presented capable workers, comprising the recipient of a handsome picnic kit. Deputy Judge Thomas Ferguson in vas the work of High school pu­ “The admission fee is extremely following members of the lawn Mrs. Carrie A.-Taylor of Wood- the Manchester police court this pils under the direction of Miss low— only ten cents. This means FOR THE SEASON fete entertainment committee; Miss bridge street and son Clarence L. morning. He was represented in Harriet Condon, art teacher. that the whole household attends, Esther Anderson, Miss Katherine hence the large concourse and suc­ CHILD WELFARE NURSE Taylor attended the wedding an­ court by Attorney W. S. Hyde. The cast of "Two Crooks and a McGuire, Miss Gertrude Carrier, niversary Thursday of Mrs. Tay­ Vince was arrested by Officer John Lady” Included only five of the cessful lawn fete. By attending you Miss Helen Maloney, Mrs. Clifford lor's uncle, James A. Mathews and McGlinn on Main street last Thurs­ players. The leading role, that of will help the Community club in its Keif, William R. Campbell, Miss recreational, character - building MAKES MONTEY REPORT Mrs. Mathews who have been mar­ day evening when he, with six Tonight 5 ACTS 5 ‘Miller, the Hawk,” was played by Adelaide Sporer, Miss Gertrude ried sixty years. Mr. Mathews is other young men, were crowded i^lbert Addy and he did exception­ v.'ork, and will give your friends Lund, Miss Florence Fitzgerald. who accompany you two splendid prominent in Bristol affairs. into a Ford touring car. According ally good work. His fine acting was 150 Voices* I Miss Marguerite Bengs, local to the testimony of the officer evenings’ programs. Child Welfare nurse has present­ FEATURE PICTURE; the subject of much favorable com­ "Songs of the Nations” will re­ The South Manchester library Vince was driving his car in a very ment. Equally important was the ed her monthly report to the quire an unusually large number will be closed on Monday, Memorial irregular manner, zig-zagging all Emory Johnson’s role of Mrs. Simms-Vane, "the for its proper presentation, and Child Welfare committee. It in­ over the street. It appeared to the dicates a total of 180 patients that Day. lady,” played by Miss Carol Web­ while all will not be on the open- BRUCE-MELLON RITE officer as though he was attempt­ ster. Miss Webster looked and act­ have come under her care. Nursing ing to throw the fellow who was ‘‘THE NON-STOP FLIGHT” air stage at the same time, a total visits numbered 72; instructive ed the part of the chronic invalid, riding on the front end of the car of 150 voices will be heard during visits, 150. Nine new patients With CECIL OGDEN—A Manchester B07. a most difficult one. the course- of the program. Those BIG CAPITAL EVENT FUNERALS to the street. John J. Dwyer •was a Miss Ethel Robb, as Lucile, maid were added during the month. witness in the case and verified of Mrs. Simms-Vane and an accom­ attending the Eighth District At one well-baby clinic at which school, and taking music under (Continued from page 1.) T. ROY CARPENTER what the officer had said. plice of Miller, also had a promi­ Dr. Boyd was the attending phy­ Vince with two other witnesses Sunday - M onday & Tuesday Mrs. Suprenant's direction, will sician 24 children were examined. The funeral of Thomas Roy Car­ nent part and acted with natural­ said that they had some trouble ness. The other Town Players wdio participate in large numbers in the of dollars were received by the One case of rickets was .discover­ penter was held this afternoon at A MATCHLESS MIXTURE singing. couple from many parts of the ed. one spine curvature, two di­ two o’clock from his late home on with the engine and had secured ippeared in the production last the ser\'ices of a man to find out if night were Miss Charlotte Meyers Catchy Melodies world. seased tonsils, ten had poor teeth, 4 9 Flower street. Rev. Watson OF LAUGHTER AND TEARS “Little Maids of Far Japan” will Secretary Mellon's gift to his seven children gave evidence of Woodruff, pastor of the Center possible what the trouble was. It as companion of the invalid and was for that reason they said that Joseph McCann as the police in­ be enacted by costumed m.aidens in daughter is understood to have under-nourishment. Congregational church, officiated. Really this IS funny. Once there was an Irishntan and the quaint attire of the Land of the been a $100,000 strand of pearls At another baby clinic at which Burial was in the Bolton Center he was riding on the front end. It spector. was brought out in the evidence a Jew and—but everybody knows that combination Dancing followed the play with once powerful Mikado. There will and a generous check. Dr. Caldwell was the physician, 8 cemetery. be a sonorous serenade of Spain, children were presented. One case that the hood of the car was down means laughs and more laughs. You’re utterly helpless music by an orchestra. The Cabinet presented a large and that the man would be unable The cast has been invited to re­ also Spanish waltzes and duets. silver service tray, engraved with of rickets was found, one of con­ HEINRICH SANDER with merriment one minute and utterly hopeless with Cold and frigid Alaska will be genital flat feet, one enlarged Funeral services of Heinrich San­ to discover any trouble. tears and then—oh, come down and see it. It’s capti­ peat the play under the auspices of the names of the donors headed by A fine of $25 and costs was im­ represented by “The Snow Man”, a heart, three required corrected der, of Park street, were held at Bt. Mary's club and will do so at the secretary of state and Miss Kel­ posed and the judge remitted $15 vating—stimulating—delightful entertainment. the parish house Friday evening of musical number, and by skating logg. The Pennsylvania delegation feeding. Dr. Friend found four two o'clock this afternoon at the children suffering from diseased of the fine. Vince gave notice of an next week. songs in costume. And Caramba!— , In Congress also gave silver. German Concordia church on Win­ appeal and furnished a bond of tonsils. ter street. Rev. H. O. Weber and R. $100 for his appearance in the Su­ Directed by Herman Stippich officiated. Burial perior Court next week. mmmmmmmmmmmmmimm was in the East cemetery. Salvatore Salmond and Fred Harry Pollard. Minnlcucci were fined five dollars CHARLES A. DAY each without costs for discharging The funeral of Comrade Charles fireworks on a day other than a A. Day held yesterday afternoon at holiday. Both young men pleaded Cheney Hall was largely attended. guilty. They -were arrested last Rev. Watson Woodruff, pastor of night by Sergt. John Crockett. the Center Congregational church, For keeping an unlicensed dog officiated. The burial was in chaige ■William Bay paid a fine of five dol­ of Drake Post, No. 4, G. A. R. < f lars with costs. He was brought in­ i which Mr. Day was a member. The to court on complaint of the dog HOLLYWOOD bearers were from the Manchester warden, Fred Krah. Lodge of Masons. They were: Rich­ ard . Cheney Jr., John D. Hender­ son, William Walsh, George W. START CONSTRUCTION Now Ready tor Inspection — and Selling Fast Ferris, Benjamin Cadman and George M. Barber. OF A NEW BRIDGE TOWN PAYS TRIBUTE J ! Mop of Century Old Span on Gardner T e n A Street to Be Replaced by TO DEAD ON MONDAY Modern Structure. S outh MANCHesTCR.CoNN. {Continued from page I) Work has been started In the property of national nature, and will, by re­ construction of a new concrete bridge to replace the old wooden EDWARD J.HOLL quest from members of Drake Post. No. 4, G. A. R., include such one which had stood for nearly a Scilf 1 - *0 December lei-v well-known Civil War numbers as century over the Hop River on Gardner street; The new bridge, « • Di ••Ck c e “Marching Through Georgia,” “Tenting Tonight,” ‘•’Just Before which will be of cement reinforced 2 Shows Sunday 3 Shows Mon., Tues. the Battle Mother,” "Yankee with iron, will cost $3,300 accord­ ing to a statement made today by 6:45 and 8:45 Mat. 2:15, Eve. 7, 9 ----J - y 3t / Doodle” and in addition many oth­ er popular national airs. Town Engineer J. Frank Bowen. Added Attraction ! Mr. Bowen said the new bridge will 8o*ae or ScuICv^cm Ward Cheney Camp, Spanish A Song Reel “HAS ANYBODY HERE SEEN KELLY?’* War Veterans and Mary B. Cheney be completed in about five and six auxiliary -will meet at Uheney hall weeks. at 1:15 p. m. Monday and attend Monday morning Foreman Henry the memorial services in the hall. Bradley, of Oakland street, and a Afterward the camp will form for force of town employes laid a flume parade and the auxiliary members under the bridge and got every­ iiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimimiiiiiiiiii will ride in automobiles to the Cen­ thing into readiness for tearing y !»• ter park for the exercises there. < down the bridge. Wednesday noon TONIGHT & I J 1 7 \ The camp will decorate their the road was closed to traffic and \. / comrades’ graves in the East, - 1 1 ^ the old bridge was torn down. T o m o r r o w I West. St. James and St. Bridget’s Today the workers were busy CIRCLE cemeteries tomorrow evening and z ■' 7 " * 1; r *3 digging out the mud and making 19 I I ‘j will leave the armory at six o'clock the necessary excavations for the i- in autos. V- \ l l j « laying of the foundation of the OT 1 1; The seiwice for the sailor-soldier bridge. A machine pump has been I HARRISON FORD f Vti ' ‘ i! 3 t . f dead will be held at Gould’s bridge 1 N h - i . , _ installed to drain out the waste it* ' ' Monday morning at 9:30. Towns­ ■water. \ ' 4 Jl * « ' ' U o people are invited to this service in Mr. Bowen told The Herald that I *^HelVs Four Hundred** | memory of those who died at sea in this bridge will probably be the all wars. = Co-Feature: = Mary B. Chenej’’ auxiliary mem­ only one constructed this year. _ L_ im_ _ _ 7 S 3 I I ‘ i A Super Cast in = bers will serve refreshments to FISHERMEN’S LUCK. Company G and the Howitzer com­ Some Manchester fishermen who I “DESPERATE MOMENTS” 1 1 i : i pany after the parade at the armo­ are considered among the leaders ry. The G. A. R. men will be enter­ in this town, had to buy their fish 1 tained at the Hotel Sheridan. 1 the other night. They went to i CLOSING ANNOUNCEMENT E The Memorial Day committee re­ 5i: 58 i - Windsor Locks to try to catch = THE CIRCLE THEATRE WILL CLOSE SUNDAY = 1 '1. quests all ex-service men to parade Connecticut River shad but in the on Monday whether in uniform or E NIGHT TO INSTALL ORGAN AND REDECORATE. S . i i c end they found that if they wanted S M* ll not. to take any home they would have to pay the regular rates. mimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiii LEAGUE OF WOMEN VOTERS And then they had the nerve to MEETING AT WINDSOR. take them up to Coventry for a fish supper! The annual meeting of the Hartford County League of Women Newly Decorated. Under New Management. Voters will be held Friday, June 4 at the parish house on Windsor Green at Windsor. The morning ALEXANDER OFFICIAL OPENING DAY It you want a choice ot lots in this beautitul develop­ session will begin at 10:45 and will include the reports of officers and league presidents, a general ment at rock-bottom prices you must act quickly. discussion of league problems and JARVIS, JR. the election of officers. Luncheon CAPITOL PARK will be served at one o’clock at 75 Sand Wethersfield Avenue Hartford cents. Manchester members who plan to attend the luncheon should Gravel notify the local president, Mrs. Stone EASY TERMS Financial assistance to builders Lois B. Kleinfelter, telephone 927, Saturday, May 29th by May 31. Night Features It Is requested by the county Loam and Grading chairman that all members who Moving FIREWORKS — FREE DANCING have automobiles and are compe­ tent to drive, kindly see that their and Trucking Salesman on the Grounds Daily cars are filled to Insure a good at­ ATTRACTIONS GALORE tendance at one or both sessions. In the afternoon at 1:40 Miss Dazzling, Spectacular, Display of Protechnics.' Marjory Cheney of this town will All Kinds of New Rides — New Amusements — New Games. speak on "The National League of SUNDAY Women Voters.” Miss Mary Bulke- Cemetery Grading ley of Hartford will take for her Band Concert—Afternoon and Night. 865 Mean Street subject: "Why a League of Wom­ MONDAY—MEMORIAL DAY CELEBRATION. en Voters?” Judge E. Peck of FREE DANCING AFTERNOON AND NIGHT. Edward J. Holl Telephone 560 Bristol will speak on the Wads­ 416 Center Street worth Garrett Amendment to the Constitution and Mrs. N. E. Clark South Manchester on "Summer Caucuses and Fall FREE GATE! Elections.’^ iTeL341 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, ^TURDAY, MAY 29,1926. PAGE

ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL. SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS. Put your trust In God, my boys, Rev. J. S. Nelli. and keep your powder dry.— Col­ THE LORD’S PRESENCE onel Blackner. By GEORGE HENRY DOLE. Services as follows: The Evening Herald • * • 9:30 a. m.— Church school. Nobility of character manifests International Sunday School Lesson Text, May SO. Men’s Bible class. itself at loop-holes when It is not 1 am with, thee, and will keep thee In all places whither thou 10:45 a. m.— Holy Communion Sunday School Lessons provided with large doors.—Mary goest.— Gen. 28:15. and sermon. Sermon topic: "Nico- B. 'Wilkins. demous.” b y WilUam T . Ellis. 3 p. m.— Highland Park Sunday SECOND CONGREGATIONAL. <$> SOUTH METHODIST. For Every Age, Creed and Nationality. Truth crushed to shall rise school: 5:30 p. m.. Young People's again,— Heaven, which strengthens with Fellowship: 7 p. m., evening pray­ In reading the Old Testament, R«t. F. O. Allen. Rev. Joseph Oooi>er. The eternal years of God are comfort, assurance, and inward er and sermon, sermon topic: we can but wonder why, with all This Sunday Is* observed as Me­ hers. joy. morial Day Sunday. The members 9:30— Sunday Bible school. “ Finding the Messiah.” — William Cullen Bryant. those marvelous manifestations of Hie 'Week. « • * We are on our way from th« of the various pa'trlotlc organiza­ 10:30— Ministry of the chime. the Lord’s power and presence, one Egyptian bondage of “ the world, tions of Manchester connected with 10:45— Ministry of worship. Monday evening, 7:30— Girls' Nothing Is intolerable that is nec­ Friendly Society. ever doubted or failed to keep His the flesh, a^d the devil” to th« American wars will attend the ser­ The choir will sing the follow­ essary— Jeremy Taylor. commands. It is natural to feel peace of the victor over self. In this Wednesday evening Lawrence * * . * vice in a body. The service, how­ ing; SCARED TRICKSTE’S DREAMS that, if we now had such convinc­ Rose, a member of the parish, will And It shall come to pass, that journey of the spirit, in our des« ever, is not only for these visiting Anthem: "Soldier’s Rest” ...Scott ing proofs of the Lord’s presence perate battles with the InvisIblM friends, but also for all who desire Anthem: “Recessional ..De Koven be ordained deacon, In Holy Trini­ before they call, I will answer; and ty church, Middletown, by the Rt. while they are yet speaking, I will and care, we would never fear, powers and principalities of IniquL to attend. The pastor's sermon The pastor will preach a patri­ doubt, or depart from the way. Yet ty, the assurance is for us, “ I am topic will be "Soldiers of Christ," Rev. Chauncey B. Brewster. He will was fixed on his brain, and colored hear.—-Isaiah 65:24. otic sermon, topic: "The Blood (J h- * * * the evidence that the Lord gave of with thee” . Surely the Lord is with and the children’s sermon, "Wash­ Test.” be presented by the rector. Rev. *The International Sunday his dream. So as he slept, he saw James Stuart Neill. They are slaves who fear to speak His presence *in ancient times, is each who :-trives to follow Him as ington and the Corporal.” The 6:00—Epworth League devo­ School Lessons for May 30, is, this stairway stretching from given now on the higher plane of Thursday evening, 7 o'clock— earth to heaven, with angels For the fallen and the weak; He was with Isreal when on their music to be rendered is as follows; tional meeting. leader. Miss Esther “ Jacob at Bethel”— Genesis, spiritual experience, and it sur­ Prelude ...... Patriotic Last meeting of the season of the ascending and descending. They are slaves who dare not be eventful journey to the promised Sturgeon, topic: “ The Christian Chapters 27, 28. passes external signs in excellency land; and He “ will keep thee in all Anthem— "Land of Hope and and the Color Line.” Galahad Club. Dreams and Desserts. In the right with two or three. The Girls’ Friendly candidates — James Russell Lowell. as spirit excels nature. places whither thou goest", if wa Glory” ...... Elgar 6:45— Mlnhstry of the chime. Here we have the point of the Offertory— "The Old have discontinued meetings for the • • « Sinai no more smokes and thun­ go His way. 7:00— Ministry of worship. One of the most Intensely Inter­ whole story. This undeserving ders as when the Commandments But we yearn to know this above Guard” ...... Rodney Pastor’s topic: "Death a Gain.” summer. Don’t waste your life in doubts esting, but also baffling, passages renegade, Jacob, was given a vision were given, yet the law of the Lord Postlude— March Militaire, Gounod Tuesday, W. C. T. U. will meet Friday evening the Young Peo­ and fears; spend yourself on the I any doubt. What are the signs of in the whole Bible is the detailed and a message in a dream at Beth Sunday School is at 12.10. with Mrs. George Keith, 19 Lewis ple’s Fellowship will give an enter­ work before you, well assured that like lightning enlightens the world, I his presence? and dramatic biography of Jacob. el. God ratified the blessing of and when one of sensitive con­ ; No one lives up to his Ideal. The The topic of the Christian En­ street. tainment for the benefit of the the »ight performance of the hour’s choir outing. Secular literature holds nothing Isaac and the promise of Abraham. duties will be the best preparation science violates his sense of right, ! light always shines a distance deavor meeting, to be held at 6.45 7:00— Boy Scouts. In this first revelation to Jacob, he p. m., is "Lessons from God's Wednesday, 7— Young People’s Wednesday evening — Ladies’ more gripping. It is a picture rich for the hours or ages that follow.— “ The voice of the Lord thun- i ahead. That light i.; the Lord’a Pioneers in All Ages.” The lead­ Guild supper. in the colors of tlie East. All of its was assured the Land and the pos­ Anonymous. dereth” , and he trembles at the I presence. Direful temptations as* singing club; 7:80 meeting of the terity; “ In thy seed shall all the er will be Miss Flora Thrall. little touches of place and of prac­ sight of spiritual wreckage and i sail. They are withstood. Then Children’s Day committee. lamilies of the earth be blessed On Tuesday, June 1st, at 7.30 Thursday, 7:30— Mid-week serv­ tices are familiar to one who WHY WORLD POWERS loss. I comes delightful satisfaction. That p. m., the boys of Boy Scout Troop knows Bible Lands. Tragedy and Amazing grace! Fathomless for­ ARE TOTTERING. ice. Pastor will speak. NORTH METHODIST CHURCH. giveness! Instinctively, when he No longer does the Lord feed us is from the Lord’s presence. Wa No. 1 will hold a social at Harding Friday, 3:45— Junior member­ comedy and farce arc all interwov­ with the mauna of the wilderness, kneel in devout prayer. We risa. school. There will be games and en into this tale cf one man's ad- j wakened, the dreamer resorted to Announcement is being made of __ ^______ship class: 7:00 senior preparatory Rer. John E. Diixbury. the prevailing practice, still to be but He gives to those who in faith comforted. That is from the pres* refreshments. men^ershlp class led by the pas­ ventures. ! a lecture to be held in Odd Fellovs | through the deserts of depres­ ence of the Lord Sacred love, On Saturday, June 5th, starting Still, it is a story without a j seen everywhere in the Holy Land, building Sunday at 3 p. m. Charles tor.^ Sunday, 10:45— Morning wor­ sion and affliction the bread that animating joy, sweet peace— know at 2 p. m. and continuing during hero. Jacob is not an admirable of setting up a pillar, an anointed Henry of New Britain will speak ship with sermon on "Fighting stone, as a memorial to his God. A comes down from Him out of these as the Lord going with us. the afternoon and evening, the CONCOI?DI.A LUTHERAN. character, judged by any standard. upon'the topic, “Why World Pow­ Christian Endeavor will conduct a temptation and evil.” Appropriate His story puzzles every honest walk from Jerusalem up to Bethel ers are Tottering. The Remedy.” singing for Memorial Day by both will show many such by the way. ret \. Quirk of 141 Porter street food sale on the lawn in front of H. O. Weber. leader. That he should have won It is claimed for Mr. Henry that he Mr, Napoli’s shoe shop at Depot choirs. If God could be so good to mis­ is well acquainted with the prophe­ FIVE LOCAL GIRLS and Grace E. Kearns of 11 Bank the favor of Jehovah almost stag­ erable Jacob, there is hope for the Square. There will be a variety 12:05— Bible school. gers our faith in Divine justice. cies of the Bible which focused up­ street. Sunday school at 9 a. m. 6:30— Epworth League and rest of \>s. The heart of this Les­ The Manchester nurses would of good things on sale. Including English services 10 a. m. This trickster, this cunning, crafty, on the great World war. Will both foodstuffs and candy. What evening service. Topic, "The Color son is the overwhelming condescen­ there be further trouble in Europe, GRADUATED NURSES have graduated earlier in the year German services 11 a. m. cowardly supplanter and master of sion of God. He accepts even such you like will be there. Come and Line.” crooked dealing, this deceiver of and what will be the outcome of but the commencement exercises The Week. Tuesday— Meeting of the finance worthless sinners as most of us are, were delayed in order to allow a let the Endeavorers prove it. Boy Scouts, Tuesday, 7:30 p. m. his father, betrayer of his brother that trouble, are questions, it is One week from tomorrow in the committee at Lydall and Foulds and does his work through us. Any said, which the lecturer will dis­ Among Class of 33 to Go Out I'lass which entered later, to grad­ Board of Trustees, Wednesday, and despoiler of his father-in-law time a Christian is overcome by a evening a special service is to be office at 8 o’clock. —-what a man to be the heir of the cuss. Mr. Henry is traveling un­ of St. Francis Hospital Next uate with them. Some of the lo* 8 p. m. Wednesday—Junior choir re­ sense of unfitness, he has but to re­ cal nurses have been working at held in the church auditorium at Ladles’ Sewing Circle, Wednes­ promises of God! The silly custom, der the auspices of the Internation­ Tuesday. 8 o’clock. Rev. Charles N. Ran­ hearsal in the vestry of the church member Jacob at Bethel. Since al Bible Students Association. The practical nursing since they com­ day, 2 p. m., instead of Thursday at 7 o’clock. This is a special re­ of speaking only good of Bible he could be employed as the instru­ som, teacher and preacher in Africa characters has no warrant in Scrip­ lecture will be free to all, and no Five Manchester young women pleted their course. as usual. Arrangements will be hearsal. ment of the Lord, we also may he of since the year 1890, will deliver a made for a soclaj and entertain­ ture itself: this Book of Truth re- collection will be taken. will receive their diplomas from Btereopticon lecture on the theme, Friday— The W. F. Society use in the kingdom. God has car­ ment to be held June 9. ^■eals men as they were. ried on his work throughout the the St. Francis Hospital Training "Among the War-like Zulus.” will meet with Mrs. C. I. Balch at BOY ROUTS BEES. School for Nurses at the commence Ladles’ Aid Society. Thursday, 2 2:45. Mrs. Margaret Welles of Blond Will Tell. centuries by m-'.ns of saints who Those of our number who had the No man's life may be understood ment day exercises In the hospital G. Schreiber & Sons privilege of hearing Mr. Ransom p. m. Hartford, who has two daughters, were largely sinners. Beecher has Willing Workers, Wednesday, until his antecedents and environ­ Grass Range, Mont. — A small Tuesday aft -noon The Right recently at the association meeting missionaries in India, will be the a capital comment on Jacob’s boy, with a firecracker left over 6:30 p. m. ment have been taken into account. Rev. niaurice F. Mc.Auliffe, D. D. would urge all of our people to take speaker. dream; "Here were the three from last Fourth of July, is the Senior choir, Thursday, 7:30 p. Jacob had the Abraham strain in things: a way set up between earth of Hartford, will officiate. General Contractors advantage of this rare opportunity. hero of this town. The boy and m. him; but lie also had the Laban- and heaven, making a visible con­ The five from Manchester who Special music will be rendered at Kebecca strain His later experi­ the cracker routed a swarm of bees have ’ompleted th" three-ycor this service by a young people’s English choir, Friday, 7 p. m. nection between the ground on Young People's Society, Friday, ST. JAMES'S R. C. ences with his mother's family that had taken headquarters under course and who will graduate volunteer choir. 'The members of which he slept and the sky; the free Bonders of "Better BoUt Homei’* 8 p. m. showed where the guile came from. circulation along that way of great a board walk on one of the main with the class of thirty-three nurs­ this choir are asked to report at the Rev. W. P. Reidy His immediate family consisted of streets. es are the Misses Helen G. Smith Telephone 1565-2. y church for rehearsal at 7.45 p. m. powers and ministering influences: Masses tomorrow at St. James's a weak father and a masterful of 89 Main street, Ruth M. Hynes, this Sunday evening. THE SALV^ATION ARMY. and God, the supreme, inspiring R. C. church will be celebrated at mother. In the home there was fa­ force, eminent over all. All these One family houses only, extra 218 Charter Oak street: Alice Mc- large lots. Green Hill Terrace. Pit­ Shop: 285 West Center Street CENTER CONGREGATIONAL. Commandant C. M. Abbott. the usual hours of 7:00 a. m. and voritism shown the children. were included in the simple vision.” Evitt, 79 Walnut street; Marga- 8:30 a. m. and high mass at 10:30 Isaac's heart inclined to his open, kin street.— Adv. Rev. Watson Woodruff. Saturday night at 7:30, open-air a. m. impetuous, out-of-door son Esau: service at the Tinker block. Music by the junior choir at the Rebecca, woman fashion, cared Morning worship tomorrow will Sunday, 9:30, Company meeting 8:30 a. m. mass will be as follows: more for the quiet stay-at-home begin at 10:30 with a sermon by classes for all. Prelude: "Largo” ...... Handel boy. In his behalf she faithlessly the pastor on "A Man of Faith.” 11 a. m., holiness meeting. Processional Hymn; “ Come Holy deceived the father, and openly Music will be as follows: 3 p. m.. Memorial service at East Spirit” ...... Choir plotted with her favorite to reverse cemetery. .\nthem: "Jesus, My Lord” the East's immemorial law of Prelude— Andante Cantabile ...... O'Connor ...... Tschalkowsky, 7:30 p. m., service for comrades primogeniture. Anthem—How Lovely Are. the fallen on the field. A n th e m "Daily, Dally, Sing To What an environment In which Messengers...... Mendelssohn The, service at the cemetery will Mary” ...... Old Hymn to rear children! Is it any wonder Anthem— The Unknown Soldier bd a public tribute to those who Offertory solo: "How Sweet Thy that Jacob showed himself a liar, ...... O’Hara have gone to their reward, and will Name, O Jesus” ...... Faber a fraud and a prating hypocrite Mr. Johnson. be interspersed with music and Miss Nellie Foley, contralto when there came a chance to cheat singing by the band and songsters. Anthem: "Gloria, Gloria” Esau out of his birthright?^ We are Postlude— March of the Israelites ...... Brennan In Memoriam - and ...... Costa AJl;' are invited. not surprised that the blind old father openly distrusted Jacob: Young People’s classes will meet Anthem:- "Sanctus Hymn” ...... Brennan doubtless he had suffered many an­ at 9:30 and the regular Sunday other trick at the hands of his con­ school sessions will be held at 12 Communion: "Reverie” FIRST CANGREGATIONAL ...... E. L. Ashford spiring mother and rascally son. Well, sir, it’s got ’round again to Memorial Day and time for everybody to bring the o’clock. Vernon Center. Organ and Violin. Miss Evidently, this was one of those Men’s League sessions have been Edward Eells, Minister. Mary Donahue, violinist unfortunate families which are memories^ out t’ life— some remembers one way and some another all accordin’ lo their lights. discontinued for the summer. 11 a. m.— Special Memorial Day Recessional; "March in F” more or less continuously quarrel­ I suppose the soldiers ’ll have their peerade, t|i e G. A. R., the Spanish Wai* men, and the The W'eek. service. Baptism of the pastor’s ...... Smart ling. Rebecca's pet grievance was Tuesdaj', 2:30— W. C. T. U. with grandson, Gilbert Edward Wheeler, At the high mass at 10:30 a. m. her Hittite daughters-in-law, the younger veterans of the World War all renewin’ their own particular memories of the days that Mrs. Keith of 19 Lewis street. Sermon subject, "Instead of the the senior choir will render the wives of Esau. This rough-aud Wednesday, 3:30— Meeting of mean somethin’ to ’em— and the public joinin’ with ’em where their memories or their sympa­ Fathers.” following program: leady, hairy hunter was himself no group leaders at home of Mrs. Her­ 7.30 p. m.— Christian Endeavor, Prelude; "Fuge In G” . .O’Connor doubt a trial to any woman. Of thies runs that way. bert B. House. Topic. Lessons from God’s Pioneers Processional Hymn course, the brothers clashed, Esau Thursday, 7:45 — Important in All Ages.” Leader, Marion ...... Choir Boys had the open-air man's contempt Prob’ly we’ll have the 40 Hommes in line this year— or maybe the little war they had here meeting of the church committee at Ellis. Vidl Aqua ...... Choir Boys for his brother, wlio was always the home of C. E. House of 193 8.15 p. m.— Sermonette, "Victor­ Kyrie Eleison: Rosewig ...Choir hiding behind their mother’s gown; couple weeks ago will be memorial enough. Came pretty near bein’ the real thing, with some­ East Center street. ies Still to Be Won.” Gloria in Excelsis Deo: Rosewig and Jacob hai)itually over-reached body pitchin’ in a little private “straffing” just to make things natural. By golly. I’m goin’ Friday, 7 o’clock— Boy Scouts...... Choir his simple-minded elder. Poor, con­ Offertory solo: "O Salutaris templative, ineffective Isaac; what to Jay low when those boys are’round. Don’t want to get Happy Holmes mixed up with the ...... Barschmidt a life he must have led with these 40 Hommes an’ get shot in the laig. No, sir! Miss Helen Waskiewlch, three unlovely members of his contralto household! South Methodist Episcopal Church Credo in Unum Deum: Rosewig ,1 Frightened Runaway But fer a lot o’ people, this Memorial Day means a chance to go somewhere, t’ get out ...... Choir Such was the background of the the old car an’ load her up, hike off for the country, the mountains or the seashore— go some­ Sanctus; Rosewig ...... Choir of Rebecca who had cooked a kid Corner Hartford Road and Main Street. Contralto solo; "Ave Maria” Lesson incident. By the strategem where, anywhere, an’ keep goin’ from now till September. T on 11 see em on the road, cars by ...... H. Mllalrd to resemble the venison which Es­ the hundreds, packed to the roof, most of ’em, hittin’ the trail an’ spendin’ the kale— startin’ Minister: Joseph Cooper. Mrs. Claire Brennan au had gone out to hunt and who Agnus Dei: Rosewig ...... Choir had covered her smooth son’s now, the public ’ll be on the move the rest o’ the summer. Course it’s a great life, but it sure Recessional: “ March in F” hands with goat's hair, Esau, the o:- ...... Stultz first-born, had been cheated out puts a crimp in the old pocketbook. of the prized paternal blessing. CHURCH OF THE XAZAKENE What a family scene there was You know how people do now-a-days. First thing they got t’ have» is an automobile, when Esau returned. The story naturally. Everybody else has got one. Got t’ be able to go somewhere,— so the money goes Sunday May 30 Rev. Cliestcr F. Aivstin here is high drama. Like the "Palestine as it is today and present-day children of the des­ into a car. Then they got t’ have someplace to go, so it’s the seashore, or the lakeshore or 9:30— Sunday Bible School. 6:00— Epworth League. the return of the Jew to that conn ert, Esau's mind was one of direct the amusement park or somethin’ else, that takes the money next. Got to have clothes t’ go try” will be described In the Naz- action. He meant to wipe out with, an’ jewelry an’ style-^then it’s the movies, the dances, etc., as long’s the money lasts. 10:45— “Patriotic Sermon— the Blood Test.” arene church tomorrow evening at this foul wrong by his brother's 7:30 by the Rpv. Arvln Kauff­ blood: only he was too generous 7 :00— “Death— a Gain.” man. recently returned from the and genuinely considerate of his If there’s anything left they’ll own a home, or pay the rent, and after that the furniture Holy Land. He will speak in the aged father to do the deed while Big Sing. Seats Free. Cordial Welcome. man comes in. Kind o’ tough fer him these days,— he’s way down at the foot o’ the line. costume of the native Jews. he still lived. Don’t seem like there’d be anything left for fum ishin’ the home after everything else is paid Other services will be as usual. Alert Rebecca got wind of the Morning prayer will begin at 10 plot and, by one of her familiar for. o’clock and the regular morning wiles of getting Isaac to do as service will take place at 10:30. she wished, she had Jacob sent oft But they do it somehow,— you’d be s’prized, and o’ course some start at the other end an’ Sunday school will convene at 12. to faraway Haran, on the pretext \ The evening service will be held ------jj from her family. has a home first— furnishes up so’s they have somethin’ worth while— puts their money where at 7:30 and will be preceded by It was a sheer "safety first’’ move it will stay put, and then if there’s any left to throw away why it don’t cut so much figure. the young people’s meeting at 6 for Jacob. He took the long, well-beaten road which leads up o’clock. And right now especially, with June cornin’ on, there’ll be so many weddin’s— most of ’em — Free Lecture — Tlic Week all the way through the Land of Monday, 7:30— Band practice. Promise, as oth v lone travellers mean a new home and the furniture man’s always happy in June. These June Brides,— bless Wednesday, 7:30— Prayer meet may he seen doing any day. He their hearts, I wish .Tune lasted all year ’round. You’re always happy with a lot o’ weddin’s ing. was running away from his justly goin’ on. I am, anyhow— like t’ see ’em— like to be invited to every one of ’em— like to hdp Friday, 7:30— Class meeting. infuriated brother. Why World Powers Memories of an Oriental Traveller ’em off with a shower of old shoes. Like to make ’em all a weddin’ present— an’ by golly ZION’S LUTHER.AN As usual with Eastern travel­ that’s a promise— I really would. Not for buyin’ furniture, no. But just to enjoy it. lers, and as I myself have done on Rev. H. F. R. Stcchholz the desert, he lay down and slept You let me know of any June Bride an’ I’ll do it, too. Any of ’em, whether they buy any Morning services tomorrow will where night overtook him. That Are Tottering commence at 10 o’clock and Sun­ he had a stone for a pillow was no furniture or not. Don’t n e ^ to tell ’em, either— just let anybody know about it here in the day school will convene at 11 hardship: I slept in a sumptuous store and I’ll see that they get some suitable remembrance. I like June Brides and I like to o’clock. This order will prevail tent as King Ibn Saoud’s guest, a do that sort o’ thing. You just give me the chance. throughout the summer. few nights ago and the only bed The Week that had been provided for me was The Remedy Wednesday, 2:30—Ladles’ so­ a rug on the ground. Most of ciety. mankind lies down at night on no "Wednesday, 7 o’clock— Junior .mattress; and commonly, here in League. the Near East, and as I once ob­ Friday, 8 o’clock—Young Peo­ served, in far Korea, the wayfarer Charles Henry of New Britain ple’s society. uses a stone for a pillow. Indeed, the pillows provided In MedRter- Odd Fellows’ Bldg., So. Manchester FILIPINO CONSTABULARY ranean coastin.g ships are little SUFFERS 41 C.ASUALTIES better than stones. I shall hard­ ly know how to enjoy a soft mat­ Sunday, May 30~3 P. M. (D. S. T.) Manila, P. I., May 29. — Seven tress and pillow when I get hack The Lord Jesus likens this civilization to a house built upon the members of the Philippine constab­ to them. Comment has always ulary have been killed. 34 wounded sands. World powers are tottering because built on sands— oil erred in stressing the privation of and more than 100 Moros killed to Jacob’s stony pillow; whereas it sands, so to speak. Diplomacy, knavery, fraud, force and mur­ date in the offensive against rebel­ was what was Inside of his head Cor. Main & SCliool Sts.- der are used to separate primitive peoples frbm their posses­ lious Moro bands. that really troubled him. South Manchester sions, The remedy Is Christ’s kingdom. A third engagement yesterday In his excited state of mind, Jac­ lasted seven hours, according to a ob was sure to dream. All day he report reaching here today. had been traveling amidst gray International Bible Students Association mountains that almost resembled Seats Free. No Collection. Take a stroll or drive through step pryamids. The image of a Green Hill Terrace, Pitkin street. staircase (which is a better trans­ — Adr. lation of the Hebrew word ladder)

4 T '

PAG E FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 29,1926.

seven years ago— the sanctioning the Americans. Almost any Amer­ taken out of the box, and exercised IK his wings and legs. of a national referendum is an act ican of affairs is at any time willing H. B. CHENEY TALKS "A few days more and he was Store Closed All Day Memorial Day. of inconsistency in such adherents. to sit down to a business parley able to hop on the edge of the box Etifttlng Upralb The point is that, though nine- without any program at all, de­ unassisted. Each day he ventured tenths of the individuals in the pending with serene confidence on a little farther, flying back many TO FINE ARTS CLASS PUBLISHED BY times and seeming to try to tell us THE HERALD PRINTING CO. country were in favor of legalizing his own wits and the good faith of New York, May 29.— Although where he had been. Founded by Elwood S. Ela his associates— or competitors, as murder and though they were in the attics and cellars may still be had “ On rainy days Jim was busy Oct. 1. ISSl majority in every other common­ the case may be— to come out of it playing with toys, among them a Every Evening Except Sundays and In Greenwich Village for sums Is Graduation Speaker at Holidays. wealth, the state of Rhode Island, unhurt. varying from $75 to $250 a month, rulfberball. He would bring bones Entered at the Post Office at Man­ though constituting but a small And yet there is nothing to In­ it remained for one of the tradi­ and food to play with. He loved to hide things. Jim would pull the Boston SchoolThis Moro' chester as Second Class Mall Matter. fraction of the whole, would still dicate that the American is either tionally indigent horde of artists and poets to show his fellows the ' corner of a rug back with his bill, SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall inherently retain the right, utterly a lamb to be shorn or a dove to be six dollars a year: sixty cents a way out. stand on the rug until-he put the month for shorter periods. inalienable under our idea of gov- plucked. He has, on the whole, Recently a model of the slender- article under, then step off and let ing. By c.xrrlpr. eighteen centr a week, ornment, of forbidding murder and done fairly well by himself despite peaked Normandy home was dedi­ the corner flop back. Single copies, throe cents. I . j .u « I prescribing the death penalty for this— to the European mind— in­ cated to “ the village” by such nota­ “ He would follow us down the SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE- ' ^ bles as Otto Kahn, Mabel Normand street, walking on the pavement (Siieclal to The Herald.) SENTa T1\'E: Hnmllton-De Llsser, i those \\no commit It. And, such genuous way of doing business. and the Princess Troubetskoy. just behind us or at our side. When being the case, Rhode Island would' Perhaps If European statesmen ------, j j Horace B. Cheney of Cheney and t-J2 North Michigan Avenue 1 ■ “ The dream house” it has been | I drove, he would fly just behind the jjrothers, manufacturers of the fa- Chlc.sgii. be faithless to her own rights if did less advance planning and well named, for it was the realiza- car, alongside or over the hood. I cheney Silks, gave an inter- The M.inchester Evening Herald Is she subscribed to a national refer- scheming and trap-laying before tlon of a struggling artist’s dream] “ If a tie or a shoe string were; pg^j^g ^alk on “ Art Moderne” to on sale in .N'ew York City at Schulti'a News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd endum to ascertain whether or n o t' they went into conference, and put and perhaps is the beginning of a ' hkndy, Jim did enjoy untieing them. i graduating class of the School N o w — Street and 42nd Street entrance of picturesque little section of Nor-1 Candy he would take from the lips pj j^j.j.g p^d Crafts, Newljerry Grand Central Station. the people of the country as a whole more stock in themselves and their neighbors— in other words if there mandy dwellings with rentals well ] and never once touch the^ moutfi. ptreet, Boston, this morning at the “International News Service has the favored or did not favor murder. within the limits of even a poet’s r These are only a few of Jim’s tricks, school. exclusive rlglus to use tor republlca- For the state of Connecticut to were less cynicism and more courage Grace and pet crow I in sp.iaIcing of modern art, Mr. tlon In any form all news dispatches means. a 4 Room Outfit for only credited to It or not otherwise credit­ take a referendum on the subject in their dealings— they would be “ But on wash day he had to Cheney stressed the fact that ed In this paper. It Is also exclusively of Volstead modification, quite on more successful in arriving at inter­ And this is the romantic story: amuse himself alone, shut up in the c’langes in the industrial life of the ent't'cd to use for repuhllcatinn all About seven years ago three j basement. This peeved him very world necessitated new forms of the local or undated news published her own hook and for the exclusive national peace and understanding. herjln." Village artists, talking— as usual— | much, but it was a case of have-to, everything a'tistlc, and some of purpose of informing her represen­ decided “ something should be done or do the washing over. Left lout, these new forms were not good and $398 tatives and senators in Congress of about it.” But when they began to he would take the pins out as fast not artistic. SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926. their position in this matter, and Inquire prices of property their ] as one could put them on the That a good deal of nonsense THE ECONOMY HOME OUTFIT combines for the guidance of her legislature Siewarfs hopes fell. However, one of them clothes. lias been written in relation to the attractive home furnishings with low cost, ob­ classical and modern arts is well in the matter of “ concurrent legis­ came upon several Bedford street j “ He would catch on the gar- tainable on our easy Budget Plan of payments. MEMORIAL DAY. WASHINGTON shacks. The most valuable family ments that hung close to the grass l:nown. But there is not, and nev­ We are about to celebrate once lation" under the ISth amendment, possession was his mother’s engage-: with his bill and feet and swing er was, in any country, at any It consists of four rooms— the Bedroom with more our annual day of commemo­ is an absolutely different matter. LETTERS ment ring which was promptly merrily for several minutes. So it time, such a thing as “ pure style” 3-piece suite, spring, mattress and two pillows Such action would be taken on the (By Cliarles^P. Stewart.) “ hocked” and the first payment w'as the basement for Jim on Mon­ -—one having its origin without — the Dining Room of an eight-piece suite— ration of our soldier dead. leference to the previous work of It is not in keeping with the assumption that it is the business Washington, May 29.— Represen made. days.” the Living Room* a three-piece suite with li­ tatlve Sol Bloom of New York is But how to secure materials for a c tiler countries. Even the Greeks of the state’s law makers at Wash­ Lorrowed from all their neighbors, brary table^end table, bridge and floor lamps— American character to make a busi­ ending this session of Congress building? A great dtal of tearing rnd the early Italian and early ness of mourning, even for an en­ ington and at Hartford alike to be more in the limelight, perhaps, than down was going on and the artists and the Kitchen, a gas range, refrigeratoi’, informed of the state of public I he expected, as a result of the hul- WAPPING French from the Chinese, and from table and two Windsor chairs (table and chairs tire day. We are not a lugubrious took to “ scavenging,” that is, buy­ each other, and everything that opinion on a vital matter on which , labaloo over the introduction of the people any more than a conspicu­ ing up all sorts of odds and ends Miss Elizabeth Stoughtotn had preceded. Practically everybody unfinished.) ously gay one. So tliat it is not they may be called to act and as to of Coolidge into the commit from wreckage. Two years passed as her guest the first of the week, who ever creates! anything has to tee hearings on Sol’s bill to regu­ and the shacks became neat little j Irene Griffin from New Hav- to be expected that, on Monday, this , which, without an official referen- late fortune telling in the District have a point of departure from houses, of the Colonial and Geor­ en. something that has already been country will devote itself wholly to j dum, they might well be in the of Columbia. gian type. The “ presidential spokesman” Raymond Magnuson who has (lone. WATKINS BROTHER^ tears, to sorrowful reflections on i dark. Otto H. Kahn philanthropist and been confined to the Hartford hos- Mr. Cheney said that he found a It would not in the least affect denied testimony that the Coolidges banker, happened to be going about the toll of battlefield and camp, or believe in spiritualism and have se­ pital for the past four weeks, re-j violent discussion in the French to spiritual conflict with the insti­ the usefulness or righteousness of the village when he noticed these turned to Charles Hevenor’s with i;e;ni.\-Arts of the question as to ances right in the White House, but unusual little places. He had a talk such a step that a number of other that hasn’t quieted the row, because whom he lives, last Thursday. whether Americans were playing tution of war. Spring progresses, with the young artist who built states were engaged in the same the statement was also made that Raymond had the misfortune to fair. The fexr.remists claimed that summer is on its way, Nature is in them and announced he would break his arm while cranking an Americans were not originating business at the same time. AdB If “ most senators” are spiritualists, her most lovely aspect; the nation too. “ back” a house-building enterprise. automobile, and then after two new architecture, but that they longs for a holiday, some hours between the whole of them these If this is true, the question nat­ Thus, for the first time, perhaps weeks it liad to be broken again were using the classical, and were afield— and Memorial day meets the referendiims happened to display urally arises, “ How much does spir­ was begun a movement to help and s'.'L over. borrowing from all the preceding the optnions of a majority of the itualism have to say about the law's house the “ cultural worker.” There Miss Elizabeti; Pierce, daughtar ages, and that it was Improper and iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiKHiiiiiiiiiiii urge with gi;eater aptitude, per­ have been Innumerable “ model of Wir. Marian Pierce has b'>i:i wrong. But it seemed to him as 12 haps, than any other of our stated population of the country such an we have to live under?” It isn’t so very nice to think about being cities” for the laboring classes and confined to her home with laren- Amcncai s were already ahead of days of leisure. Americans do not outcome would be interesting and governed by ghosts. the “ white collar” workers have gltis, all this week and under the the French in architecture, and mako of tlieir Memorial day a dis­ informative, but otherwise a mat­ * • • been parties to housing schemes, care of Dr. Lundberg cl Mancb lo- that it was due to their ability to tressingly solemn festival, but ter of indifference to the Connecti­ However, “ It isn’t true,” says but artists, writers and thinkers ■ ter. She Is bet'.er ard will soon see the origin and the sources from Your Tax which the Inspiration came. That cut electorate. Sol, with a contemptuous snort. had had no patron, and their stu- ] he out agaui. rather, a universal “ clay off.” dlos have been largely the result I Mrs. Karl Richenbach who has fact does not make American art There is logical basis for opposi­ "Here’s what happens,” he contin­ Nevertheless it must be rather ued. “ You can call on one of of what they individually could i been confined at the MemoDal less modern, provided it Is beauti­ surprising to tlie oliserving for­ tion to a national referendum on these fortune tellers and right in make them. I hospital at Manchester has had an ful and adapted to the needs. eigner to note how strongly, after this purely police subject. There tlie middle of the conversation the So “ Twin Peaks” was built. | operation and is Improving and i The average pernn thinks of Problem Solved I Bricks for the walls were provld-' l;OJ-eturn to her homo the “Art Moderne” as something ex­ all, the original purpose of the day can be none to a state referendum fortune teller says, ‘Excuse me a minute,’ and calls up on a telephone ed variously from the ruins of first of next week. treme and jadical, and Is prone to persists— how few of us there are because it Is essentially the state’s Announcement of the comin? — calls up a confederate, of course Madison Square Garden, the Bre- I’ompere the work of the everyday Wouldn’t you like to receive from us about the time a who, despite the multifarious activ­ affair, by every right. — and pretends to discuss an ap­ voort Mansion, a West End apart-] 1’!!: 1 ^^rtist of this time with that of the ! erth, formerly of this place, but your next tax- bill is d^e, a TAX CLUB CHECK suffi- S ities and enjoyments of the occa­ pointment with some senator or rep­ ment and an East Side slum. cld masters. Naturally, the com i now of Manchester, has been made parison is not favorable to modern dent to meet this obligation ? = sion, do not on iUemorial day give DEBUNKING CARROLL. resentative who wants his fortune For the fireplaces 90,000 bricks told. to John McFailand also of Man­ art. Yet, today, if one takes only some moments or hours to serious IVe don’t kn6w when we have were selected from the wreckage of chester. “ Maybe the darned fakir even these same buildings. the work of the best in eath group, Here is the simple way in which tilts' can be accom­ reflection on its significance. read anything that made us wish professes to be talking with the George O. Case, who has been it stands very favorably with that plished — JOIN OUR TAX CLUB TODAY — make 45 Thus New York acquires, at last, confined to the Hartford hospital Perhaps tliis is even truer now that we had said it ourselves quite White House. the first unit of a colony built by which has survived the ages; al­ weeklv payments AND MAKE THE PAYMENT OF for several weeks, has returned to though the landscapes which were than it was a decade or two ago, so much as does the following caus­ “ It's all to Impress the visitor. artists for artists. “ That’s how these stories get his home here, and Is able to bo admired a few years ago. today YOUR TAXES A PLEASURE WHEN THEY BECOME a when the frcsliness had somewhat Oh, yes, the young man who tic comment of the New York World started. Bah! out around at his farm work. look dingy, muddy and character­ DUE. worn off the institution and the on the Earl Carroll case: * • • started all this is one Clifford Fred A tobacco shed, barn and wood Dailey. You’ll probably hear more less. peculiar solemnity of one of its fea­ It is true tliat occasions may “ I’ve no quarrel,” the congress­ shed burned to. the ground Tues­ Many people among the artistic of him one of these days. day about noon. In a very shor‘ tures had not yet come to impress arise when perjury to protect the man went on, “ with people who be­ profession have said a great deal — GILBERT SW’AN. time. In the other part of the Classes From $1.00 us as it now docs. After the first innocent is honorable, but it is not lieve human beings can communi­ of foolish twaddle about the debas­ honorable unless the witness per­ cate with the dead. That's a form town at Station 31. just south of ing of art for commercial purposes. years, wliile tlie graves of the Re­ jures himself like a gentleman. of religion. District No. 7 tobacco warehouse. Mr. Cheney made a strong plea for bellion were still freslily marked Tills is what Mr. Carroll failed to "But* when a fortune teller— a Mr. Wamlcke and family occupied commercial art, saying: “ Is it an To $10.00 Per Week and tlie lilood of its wounds scarcely do. At no stage of the current epi­ medium or any other kind— begins the house and It wa.s through the unworthy object to make the ad­ efforts of the East Hartford Fire CLUB OPENS CLUB CLOSES dried, there came a period of more sode did he conduct himself like a making predictions for the future vertising” that is set by the road­ gentleman, and there lies the rea­ and advising you how to Invest your Department that the house was side, not only perform its Junction April 5, 1927. or less iierfunctorincss in the cele­ June 1, 1926. son not only for his conviction but money or what horse to bet on, look saved. They laid 2100 feet of of advertising, but also to be a bration of the day of tribute. IMe- for popular approval of his convic- out. hose to the Podunk brook. The thing of beauty rather than of hor­ morial day became primarily the G. tiou. To begin with, Mr. Carroll “ Then again, when people are un­ furniture was moved out of the house as they feared at one time ror?” [ Everybody Welcome To Join | A. R.’s day— and tlie people, finding held a vulgar party, offering the happy or in trouble they’re credu­ nature “ Even In previous ages great S wr lous. The fortune tellers take ad­ that everything would burn. The 2 ■** many diversions, were willing to let kind of entertainment that gentle­ artists did not think that it was men do not offer to their friends. vantage of them— and, if possible, BY ARTHUR N. PACK origin of the fire is unknown. beneath their dignity to work for it go at tliat. As a climax to the party he took a their last cent.” Fireman O’Neil(■ .ncu ofoi theu e East Hart- j,nchael An,gelo. and Raphael Hut in tlicse later years new girl of seventeen whom he had pre­ * * • President, The American Nature ford fire de,.artment, broke his , cartoons to be used for pro- leg while on duty. 1 The Horne Bank and \ tragedy has entered in. The trag­ viously made drunk, stripped off Sol Bloom has had quite a ca­ Association ducing tapestry and found the reer. edy of tlie did, old men of the Grand her clothes and plunged her into a It is all a matter of how you go work very much more lucrative tub of wine; and on top of the dubi­ He’s been a newspaperman. He’s about it in making friends with | than the painting of pictures.” Army of the Kopublic, tlie tiny rem­ ous chivalry of this he cursed at her been in the theatrical business. He’s birds and animals. Jim Crow is one ; In closing, Mr. Cheney said: I Trust Company \ nant squad, striving so bravely to when she began to snuffle and com- published oodles of music. He of the easiest friends to make if “ Unless all this history shall be carry on witii ihe Memorlal day ] manded her to be quiet or leave. created the Midway Plaisance at the you tackle the job right, and the ATnOU(3IT proven false. America is now upon i “ The Bank of Service” = Chicago World’s Fair. He’s been tradition, to keep tlie faitli with tiie But the cheapness of Mr. Carroll’s story that Grace F. Hadley writes In the verge of a great artistic devel­ . , , . , ^ , taste did not stop here. L estalit- in the talking machine Industry. to us is interesting enough to re­ opment, as it is today the richest E South Manchester, Conn. i = treniendously reenuted army of the, ,,g i^g^ he invited Such knowledge is too wonder­ Today he’s In real estate and a peat. ful for me; It Is high, I cannot at­ country In the world, and has in its dead. Tlie licart of tlie nation has j newspaper reporters and bade them builder, especially of theaters. 'Jimmy Crow was brought from tain It.— Ps. 130:6. museums the work of the greatest uimmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiim gone- out to tlicm and a new rever- go as far as they liked in describing And he’s a congressman. the country when only a few days masters of all time.” ence and a new interest for the *^bo wondrous things that they saw. o.. Gio DDif old,” she tells us. “ His only food Sense shines with a double l u s t e r ------Well, at his trial these scandal­ when it is set in humility. An able ! Interested in nice homes, see cause and the day have arisen. The ous chickens came home to roost. pou,p.d and yet humble man is a jewel : Green Hill Terrace, Pitkin street. NOTICE pt'ople ni'c taking over the G. A. His plea that he lied to save hfs types. Many times during the. day he was j worth a kingdom.— William Penn. 1 — Adv. COLUMBIA When he accomplished he accom­ Notice is hereby given to the le­ R.’s proud work— lifting the flung guests went to pieces on these ob­ gal voters of the THIRD SCHOOL torcli. And even tliose who do vious points: if he was trying to plished all by himself, but his con­ The Columbia schools held a field tacts evidently have been largely DISTRICT of the Town of Manches­ save them from prosecution, they day on the Green Wednesday after-] ter that there will be a meeting of notliing formal in observance of the were immune from prosecution, with artistic people, and he’s trav­ The Incorrigibles noon under the direction of Super-] occasion catcli something of its eled a great deal at home and the voters of said district in the having broken no law; it he was visor Larconib. There were songs, School Building on Porter Street, spirit. trying to save them from publicity, abroad. His daughter Vera is a folk dances, races and contests of clever writer. Basically, her Wednesday evening. June 2, 1926, It cannot he truly said that, as a he had already laid them open to various sorts. Pine street scored at 7:30 o’clock. Standard time, for father is rough-hewn but he’s been first, with Hop River Village sec­ people, we are overly flippant or unlimited publicity by Inviting the the following purposes: reporters. The intimation that he gone over with fine sandpaper on foK Goop/ iess ! ond. callous about Memorial day. the outside. To choose a moderator. lied to save the girl in the tub jibes mV SDA\t m V Id k e e p The town well is being cleaned To hear reports from officers for Least of all those of us whose ill with his treatment of her while He’s a sophisticated man of af­ out and a new concrete' curb put lil/M CHU-P FI20^^ ASSoa/C/K(^ the year. hurts by war are newer than those she was on the premises. He did fairs and he has a streak of nai- in. as the wooden platform had be­ vette at the same time. \jjPH Those low- po'-^m wps; come badly rotted, allowing sur­ To elect officers for the coming of the old Boys in Blue— to whom not lie to savo himself, for he was not in jeopardy; and he did not HE ,'i&V5v2. UP P.17.2 face water to run into the well. year. IMemorial day brings freshened School Supervisor Larcomb ap­ To see if the district will vote a even lie to save his bootlegger, as A'a'y/ilOlcT; tax for the running expenses of the realization of what it meant in the the prosecution alleged, for all that peared in town recently riding in a news Oldsmobile coupe. district. days of its origin; those who have was necessary to save his bootleg­ To transact any other business ger was'a refusal to testify. DAILY POEM Mrs. William Wolff is substitut­ seen tlieir dead in later wars than ing at West street school for the that may come up ;it that time. One concludes that he simply lost Signed at Manchester. Connecti­ the Rebellion. his nerve and unable to decide on B oV s-1 remainder of the school year, as the Something of thoughtfulness, teacher, Mrs. Rowland Cobb, is ill cut, this 27tli day of May, 1926. a dignified couitse of action, denied FACIAL EXPRESSION G. H. WILCOX. somctliing of rc.strained sorrow, everything. Which is to say he UKOVIA .Vi'JCA and unable to finish out the term. pS&PE^ M0L£ Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cobb and District Committee. something of pride, something of did the one thing that a gentleman, Consider yrur face, and the no matter how hard pressed, can three children are ill with the grip. Bunsliine and outdoors, something things folk can trace throv’.gli e;.- One hundred and ten women never do. Mr. Carroll is convicted pression you show day by d.ay. of rest and ease of mind, something of perjury. His real crime is ob­ were present at the home of Mrs. high school hall Tuesday evening. Let’s all turn thumbs down on the Mrs. Helen Smith of Hartford of sports and fun— tliere is time noxious vulgarity. He got it in the Fannie Dixon Welch Thursday cues who just frown. No sense in afternoon at a “ Better Homos” has opened her cottage “ Sunnyside” for them all and room for them all neck, where he has had it coming its bein’ (hat way. to him for some time. meeting under the auspices of the for the summer. on Memorial day. Why not reaiizo that a couple of Tolland County Farm Bureau. As a debunking job, the above j and a mouth can be used to V Previous to meeting there, about editorial is in Class A. It must spread cheer? By hook, or by SO of the women had been on a tour REFERENDUMfi. l;ave caused a deal of squirming In crook, you can put on the look that of inspection in three Columbia There should he no confusion be­ will make peojile glad you are kitchens, those of Mrs. Henry Hut­ TOM a good many newspaper shops here. tween tlie proposition to hold a na- where the performances of Mr. Car- chins, Mrs. Lester Hutchins and A scowl’s out of joint, and by Mrs. Junie Squiers. Lunch was SIMS tional I ('fei endum on ttie sultject of j.qjj jjave been all too freely glossed straining a point, any person can eaten qn the lawn of Mrs. 'Welch modification of the Volstead act. xvith soft soap. switch to a grin. If you’re not of and inspection of her model kitchen under tiie auspices of Congress, and that sort, aw, come on, be a sport. followed, together with a demon­ SAYS Right now's a good time to begin. the enterprise now being furthered TOO M.UNY PL.ANS. stration of all kinds of electrical Let eyes twinkle bright. There Mexico’s arguing with the Unit­ by the wet leaders in that body to i Discovery by European dele- equipment by representatives from you are, now— that’s right. Say, Watkins Brothers of South Man­ ed States. Well, she has a right obtain an official expression of I gates to tlie Geneva preliminary isn't it easy to do? The fellow chester and Rockvllle-Wllllmantic to. Mexico is our neighbor. opinion at tlie ballot box. on the 1 arm conference that the American worth while is the man who can Lighting Co. Addresses were given same subject, under the auspices of ' representatives did not go to the smile, and Id cheerrul sunshine by Miss Elizabeth Nickerson of the Wish someone would find a sub­ seep through. stitute for money. the various states. | parley with a cut and dried pro- State Board of Health, Dr. Eliza­ beth Ingraham and Supervisor Lar- The point has been made, as i gram and the intention to dictate its conib. The addresses were all Just about every man we meet against a national referendum— ‘ adoption seems t.i have surprised D I A I B Y ^ fine, that of Mr. Larcomb especially hopes to be out of debt along about and it must be admitted with com -, them. receiving much favorable comment. next fall or by the'first of the year. plete logic— that support of a na- Oddly enough, the diplomats and Waffles and tea were served by the Columbia ladles. Eleven out of Uncle Joe Cannon has a birthday tional referendum i.s inconsistent 1 politicians of the Old World do not the 13 towns in Tolland county now and then, but they never seem with the theory tliat tlie whole yet appear to have caught on to the were represented at the gathering. to worry him at all. business of national control of the American idea.of doing business. Today is feast day of St. Cyril, The Columbia school boarc^ held Its regular monthly meeting Thurs­ When you think the world is all liquor situation is in conflict with It Is quite probably true that no martyred boy at Caesarea, in Cap­ wrong the chances are it is because padocia, in the third century. day evening with five members the-Inherent right of eacli state to other people in the world are so present. you need a shave or a haircut. conduct its own iiolice affairs. capable of entering into important Rhode Island, the thirteenth Several Columbia people were state, ratified the Unlled States Granting the latter position to he business, political or diplomatic among those present at the concert One way to keep from getting constitution May 29, 1790. run over by au automobile is to -M correct— and there are a hundred conference with completely open given by Willimantic Normal Today is blrtljiday amUTMaary oi •amm School ckorag la' ih9 ^^llUiaaatlcija job on the police force. (5?ho adhere to it now where one did mind as to eventual procedure ao Patrick HearXs iL MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 29,1926. NEW CLOTURE ORDER STATE THEATER ENGAGES TALCOTTVILIE PLANS FOR HIGH SCHOOL NO PAPER MONDAY KEEPS UP ARGUMENT The Herald will follow its THOUGH MILES AWAY DEMANDED IN SENATE A BRILUANT ORGANIST The married men finished the BAND ARE BEING FORMED usual custom of omitting the VLost Chance series of baseball games with the issue on Memorial Day, and single men on Wednesday when will not print a paper on Mon­ Farm Bloc Members Claim Principal Quimby Endorses Turkington Wants “Cop” Glen- they won by a score of 7 to 5. As day. Bird Law Debate Is Block William S .Jeffs Begins Duties the series was to have been the Idea Suggested by Kemp’s ney to Tell Him What He to Agrarian Relief. Tomorrow Night— Educated best two out of three the third Music House. Thinks of “A’s” Today. game will not be played, unless a Our Sale of in London, England. Washington, Hay 29.— For the request is made by the losers for Preliminary plans for the start­ STATE AWARDS $733,000 A telegram reached The Herald office today tkat gives evidence second time this session, cloture William S. Jeffs, an organist of another chance. The benedicts ing and forming of a high school showed superiority in every de­ that E. Edward Turkington, Man­ was damanded in the Senate today. great ability begins his duties at the band in Manchester, have been ar­ Eighteen senators submitted a partment of the game. IN 10 ROAD CONTRACTS chester young man now in St. Pet­ State theater tomorrow night. Mr. ranged. These plans have been gone petition asking for a limitation of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Shephard over with Principal Quimby, who ersburg, Florida doesn’t believe Jeffs brings with him a wealth of in letting arguments drop in a hur debate on the migratory bird bill, experience in both organ and or­ and family, who spend their win­ has heartily endorsed the move­ ters at St. Petersburg, Florida, At a cost of approximately $733,- ry. Turkington and Wesley on which filibuster has developed. Vacuum ment. chestral work and will no doubt be 000, ten contracts for new road “ Cop” Glenney have had words in Under the rules, the Senate must a great addition to the State staff. where Mr. Shephard is in the real High school bands, are not new, estate business, are spending sever­ construction in Connecticut were til-, -s gone about the Philadelphia vote at 1 o’clock Tuesday on limit­ Mr. Jeffs has been a student of as many of the high schools in this awarded today by the state high­ ing debate. al days as guests of Mrs. Shep­ country, particularly in Massa­ Athletics. The telegram today music since he was S years old. He way department, as a result of reads: “ From far away Florida Farm Bloc senators, who were attended the famous Rugby school hard's sister, Mrs. James Wood. chusetts have their own bands. The competitive bidding. About sixteen! comes an echo of old rivalry be­ instrumental!in circulating the pe­ in England and later received his Mrs. Walter Smith of this plaoe finest high school band in this coun­ and Mr. and Mrs. Horace Riven- miles are involved in the improve­ tween E. Edward Turkington and tition, charged that the filibuster degree from the Royal Academy of try is at North Adams, Mass., where burg of Windsor, left today for a ments. Three other contracts cov­ Wes “ Cop” Glenney concerning was blocking action on the Agra­ Cleaners Music in London. At the Royal 150 boys and girls are members. visit to the home of George Riven- ering about nine miles of roadway baseball. Big league cracker rian relief legislation. Academy he studied piano, organ This band has already toured the burg, at Cairo, N. " will be aw'arded when la'^d dam­ Turkington wants to know what Earlier in the session, the Sen­ and instrumentation. country, playing before the Presi­ ages and adjustment of contract ate adopted cloture on the World In England Mr. Jeffs travel with Several workmen from the Al- Cop thinks of the Philadelphia phons Custodis Chimney Construc­ dent, and has broadcasted pro­ specifications are completed. The Athletics and Mr. Robert Grove Court. the old Floradora company as an grams from several different sta­ contracts upon which bids were re­ orchestra leader and later covered tion Company, from Jersey City, N. now and would like to see his opin Ends J., have repaired the top of the tions. It has been proved that high ceived, but which will be, held in ion in The Herald.” nearly all the English towns and school bands are a wonderful help abeyance for technical reasons are PASS 12 RED LIGHTS cities on a show circuit as an or­ chimney at tiie local manufactur­ (Signed) ing plant. A lightning rod was al­ in the development of a boy or girl. ip..^Norwalk, Groton Submarine E. Edward Turkington. chestra leader. Coming to this Many of the students are not in­ -&se and Branford. country Mr. Jeffs became organist so installed on the chimney by Now it’s up to “ Cop” to explain. TO DRIVE INTO HOLE Tuesday June First these men. clined toward athletics, dramatics, The ten aw'ards were as follows: Evid-'ntly Turk ki^ows better than and orchestra leader in a Bridge­ and other phases of high school exclusive of cement and other ma­ port theater. There he remained ti ask “ Cop” to telegraph his opin­ life, but there are those who are terials furnished by the state: ion. Have you taken advantage of our special low prices?; [or nearly five years. musically Inclined, and who are 1. Towns of West Haven. Orange In Bridgeport Mr. Jeffs led the BAPTISTS URGE PEACE, Three Bridgeport Motorists eager for the opportunity of dis­ and Milford— 34,572 feet of rein­ STOCKING STREAMS. 5t. George Symphony orchestra. forced cement concrete pavement Are in Hospital After Mil­ Later he joined the Universal Film playing their talents in this way. A WESTERN ELECTRIC CLEANERS BAN TURKISH TREATY high school band offords these on Boston Post Road, thirty-six The Manchester Fish and Game ford Accident. :ompany as leader of its orchestra feet wide, to C. W. Blakeslee and and traveled about the country pupils as members of the band, club has already stocked up most Only $29.50. musical enjoyment, as well as an Sons, New Haven, $351,741.70. of the streams in this vicinity with Milford, May 29.— An automobile playing with some of the biggest 2. Town of Rocky Hill— 6,601 containing Michael Menas, Ditroe! [eature pictures. education along lines which they trout. These fish will be large $5.00 Down. — $2.50 per month. i Would Have No Pact That Did may afterwards use in making a feet of reinforced concrete pave­ enough to be caught before the end Mocao and Andrew Charlett, all ofj At present Mr. Jeffs is organist Bridgeport struck a barrier sur-; at the United Congregational : Not Guarantee Full Religious living. The associations, alma mater ment on The Dividend Road, to J. of the fishing season. Streams so Mascettl Co., Torrington, $37,876.- rounding a deep hole in a street | church in Norwich. He has been I Freedom. spirit, gained from being a member far stocked are Skunkamaug, Black UNIVERSAL VACUUM CLEANERS of a high school band go a long 20. Ledge, Skinner’s and Tackenosen here and went down into the exca- j organist at the Palace theater there vation this morning. Twelve red; and lately he has been playing at ! Washington. May 29.— The way in making a student more 3. Town of Saybrook— 3,000 feet brooks. The local club has also $49.50 : Northern Baptists today selected alert, and more Interested in w'hat of native atone macadam on Wln- applied for 500 pheasants to be lib­ lanterns were attached to the bar­ the Gem in Willimantic. Mr. Jeffs rier but they drove directly into it. Chicago as the meeting place for he is making of the opportunity af­ throp Road, to D. Arrigoni, Middle- erated this fall in this vicinity. will make his home in Manchester The three men are in a New Haven $7.00 Down — $3.75 per month. having secured an apartment on the annual convention next May. forded him in the high school. town, $17,3 31. Farmers in this neighborhood own­ 4. Town of Windham— 15,077 hospital. Benton street. In a series of resolutions adopt­ Principal musicians throughout ing 3,642 acres of land have ed by the convention, the Baptists the country are working hard to feet of reinforced cement concrete signed up with the Fish and Game pavement on Willimantic-Chaplin COMEDY M.AKES HIT urged the abolishment of compul­ get boys and girls Interested in club and all of this property is to sory military training in schools load, to Joseph Mascetti Co., Tor­ be posted. The members will meet these lines, as they realize haw “ Take My Advice,” a three-act INVITE PUBLIC TO SEE and colleges, advocated the substi­ much good can be accomplished for rington. $84,001.14. at Senkbiel’s store on . Oak street 5. Town of Guilford— 4,559 feet at 8.30 on June 6 when they will comedy, was given to an apprecia­ tution of arbitration for “ slaughter the good of the boy or girl. Some by war” in international disputes, of trap rock macadam on the Sa­ go out to post the property. To tive audience at the South Metho­ The Manchester LAKEVIEW ON HOLIDAY of the finest musicians in our fine chem’s Head road, to Arrigoni, make the meeting interesting a dog dist church last night by members and recommended that no treaty bands, have been members of a be concluded with Turkey which Middletown, $27,360. roast will be held that evening. of the Epworth League of the Wil­ -\ high school band at one time or 4. Town of Fairfield— 5,570 feet limantic Methodist church. It was Lakevlew, the beautiful new did not “ guarantee full religious another. John Philip Sousa is a liberty and freedom from persecu­ of reinforced cement concrete pave­ MONTAN.U TO VOTE ON presented under the auspices of Electric Co. home development tract on South great booster for the forming of ment on the Boston Post Road, OWN DRY L.AW IN FALL the South Manchester Epworth Main street overlooking Globe res­ tion." ^ “ We pray that the liquor traffic bands, as well as other fine leaders thirty-six feet wide, from Mad Riv­ League. 861 Main Street Tel. 1700 So. Manchester ervoir and the Manchester Coun- such as Edwin Franko Goldman, er to Sanford street, to Sillman and Helena, Mont., May 29.— Mon­ Following Is the ca.si: try club’s links, will no doubt be will be entirely uprooted in the United States and throughout the Arthur Pryor, Conway and Sanntle- Godfrev, Bridgeport, $59,625. tana voters will ballot at the No­ Bob ''- '-ion . . . .Howard Haling Watch for our combination special for June ! visited by many Manchester and out man. 7. Town of Guilford— Dredging vember general election on an ini­ Jimmy Samson ....Carl Webber of town people over the week-end entire world,” said a resolution. The threatened disastrous row The idea of forming a band in a channel at East River, to C. W. tiative measure which seeks re­ Jud Fenton ....Channing Morrill and Monday. Salesmen will be on the local high school is a construc­ peal, of the state prohibition stat­ John Wargrim .Walter Parkhurst the tract Memorial Day to describe between modernists and fundamen­ Reed, New Haven, $5,000. talists was shelved when the oppos­ tive one. It will go a long w'ay in 8. Towns of Bridgeport and ute. Sufficient petitions were on Peggy A cton ...... Mr; Carl Rice the layouts to anyone interested. making the boys and girls better Virgy Mannion . . .Nellie Daiuton Lakeview at this time presents a ing factions agreed to a truce for Trumbull— 6,667 feet of bitumin­ file today to carry the issue to the students. A band of this kind would polls. Montana went dry six Mrs. Nelson Dodd beautiful site. The shrubs have six months. ous macadam over stone base on Rev J. Whitcomb Grougher, of take part in practically all of the the North Bridgeport - Trumbull r'onths prior to federal prohibi­ ...... Mrs. Albe'-t Spellman •been set out and sidewalks are be­ athletic events, providing the music Marcia Wargrim ...Ruth Webber Advertise in The Herald— It Pays ing laid out. The tennis courts Oakland, Cal., is the new presi­ road, to Joseph Mascetti Co., Tor­ tion. for the baseball, football and track will soon be in shape for the sum­ dent. rington, $33,649. mer's use. The green that sur­ games, also on occasions such as 9. Town of Greenwich— 8,809 class day, and all Patriotic holi­ feet of reinforced cement concrete rounds Globe reservoir and that SWEDISH LUTHERAN coats the beautiful golf grounds is days. As Manchester does not have pavement, being three-inch asphalt at its best right now and prospec­ a town band, it is a fine idea to over eight-inch concrete base on Rev. P. J. O. Cornell start a high school band, and it is Boston Post Road, thirty-six feet tive home builders are sure to be Communion will be celebrated attracted by development that has hoped that all the plans will be ar­ wide, to Sillman and Godfrey, at 'I ' morning service at 10:45. ranged whereby the boys and girls Bridgeport, $107,892. been so carefully planned. Rev. Cornell and Rev. Mortinson Lakeview is readily reached from will get started in this movement. 10. 'Town of Groton— 630 feet of the center of activities in M^c^es- \/,l have charge. Kemps Music House conceived grading on easterly approach to Sunday school and Bible class ter. It is on the east side of South the idea and will give both time Thames River Bridge, to D. Ar- Main street and on the north shore sessions at 9:30. and service in promoting the new rigoni, Middletown, $8,807.60. LAKE VIEW The music for the morning ser- of Globe reservoir______band. v'ice is as follows: HUNDREDS LOSE LIVES Prelude: Andante ...... Batiste MCLK-MAN FLOUNTS LAW IN JUGO-SLAVLU FLOODS Anthem: Peace Be to You ON LICENSES; ARRESTED TO HOLD RITES AT ...... Wenneberg London, May 29.—Hundreds of Offertory: Serenade ..Vibbard peasants have been drowned in Solo: Out of the Deep Campana Stamford, Conn., May 29.— Joseph Hornyack, a blacksmith, was floods that are sweeping Jugo­ Bolton Lake Shore Lots HARDING TEMPLE John Olson arrested today on a charge of sell­ slavia, according to a Belgrade Postlude: Sortie Festive dispatch...... Hensen ing milk without either a state or The dispatch states that 30,000 Cornerstone of Marion Memo­ There will be no evening service. local license. Hornyack owns a square miles are inundated. To get there turn north on road just west of first Lake, a short dis­ rial Will Be Laid Tomorrow; The Week herd of cows. Dawes to Speak. Tuesday, 7:30— Boy Scouts of tance east of Bolton Railroad station. Follow his road over the hill until Troop 5. Marion. O.,' May 29.-M arion Wednesday S p. m.— Beethoven you see the sign on the right side of road, “Lake View.” home town of Warren G. Warding Glee club rehearsal and electioh of 29th president of the United officers. Thursday, 8 p. m.— Choir re­ EVERY LOT ON WATER FRONT States, will be the center Memorial day exercises in the Un t- hearsal. Friday, 8 p. m.— Sunday school ed States, tomorrow, when the A good hard road is now under constmetion at the rear of every lot teachers meeting at home of Miss cornerstone of the $800,000 Hard­ B r id e s Ruth Benson, East Center street. ing memorial is laid. for automobile travel. Upwards of 50,000 persons from BANKRUPTCY PETITION. Just to think that of all the friends a bride may all over the United States are ex­ New Haven, May 29.— Garabet pected to gather here. Jacopian, merchant tailor, Bridge­ have who bring her gifts, only those who choose silvei Providing weather conditions are port, today filed a voluntary peti­ will perpetuate the memory of their friendship in a form favorable it promises to be the tion in bankruptcy in United States largest gathering here since the District Court here showing liabili­ that will be eagerly welcomed, and treasured as an heir­ funeral of President Harding in ties of $8,51 and assets of $2,825. August 1923. loom by two or more generations. Notables On Program WEEK’S WE.ATHER. Vice President Charles G. Dawes, Washington, May 29.— Weather It is a satisfaction to give silver. It is a gift that = Postmaster General Harry S. New, outlook for the period May 31 to United States Senator; Frank B. June 5, Inclusive: Partly cloudy Lasts. Willis and Simeon D. 1 ess and Gov­ weather with probability of occa­ ernor A. V. Donahey have arranged sional local showers. Temperature Choose a piece worthy of your friendship. | to take part in the program in con­ will average above normal in the in­ nection with the cornerstone lay­ terior and about normal on the ing. coast. Pieces in heavy patterns as low as $2.00 and up- = Among other promi.ient persons who have accepted Invitations to E ward. attend the services are former United States Senator Joseph F. Frelinghuysen, Archbishop John T. McNlcholas. Cincinnati, George B. Christian, Washington Former pri­ vate secretary to President Hard­ ing. and Dr. Jesse Swank, Mrs. View of Lake from veranda of cottage. Harding's pastor and superinten­ The Dewey-Richman Company [ New Cottage on Lake View for Sale. dent of the Dayton District of the Methodist Episcopal church. JEWELERS — OPTICIANS — STATIONERS | Dawes Speaker Special music for the occasion “Gifts That Last” S will be furnished by the famous Re­ publican Glee Club of Columbus Fishing Boating and the boys’ band of the Soldiers and Sailors Orphans’ home at Xenia. Vice President Dawes will give the principal address of the day. Bathing Senator Willis will follow Vice President Dawes with a short ad­ dress. Another selection will be given by the Republican Glee Club When tjhe Ther­ Prices are low and the tei'ms easy. after which Senator Fess will talk. An address by Governor Dona­ Lake View, located only five miles from Man-i hey will follow'. 'll mometer Goes Down Breunbach Chester, will make an ideal place for your family STUDYING W.AREARE You will begin to worry if your coal during the hot weather. You can attend to your “Are you learning to play bin is empty. We should like io bridge?” fill your order for next winter’s coal business in town and be within a few minutes’ “ No, my wife la teaching me.” 20 NOW— and while our information $650 $ — Life. may be premature, we believe that ride from home. the price of coal will be no lower The world’s best small lO next October and No- grand piano. Kno'wn the vember than it is to­ day. In fact, we hon­ For further particulars see New hard road now under construction at rear of all lots. ■vrorld over. Not a cheap estly believe it will be grand, but finest quality at higher. The time to a low price. Results of / ^ buy coal is NOW. 103 years of piano building. T H E W . G. Convenient Terms. GLENNEY CO. Painting and Decorating. Allen Place, Paper Hanging. P. J. O’LEARY or ROBERT J. SMITH Manchester Canva§ Ceilings a Specialty. KEMFS 1009 MAIN STREET R. E. Morton “Everything Musical” 54 Russell St. Phone 303>5

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PAGE SIX IMANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 29. 192«.

IVAN HOE— Sir Walter Scott’s Classic in Pictorial Form —By Redner THE STOUy THUS FAR—The scene is the England of Richard' I. and sups with a ^rlar Tuck, of Robin Hood’s band, in a lonely hut. The castle falls and the prisoners are set free. The Black Knight CLASSm ADVERTISEMENTS A party of knights, en route to a tournament, visits Cedric the Sa.\on This knight is really King Richard, disguised while he marshals hla exacts a loan from Cedric and disappears. Do Bracy tells Prince and their leader, Brian the Templar, becomes enamored of Cedric's forces against his usurping brother. Prince John, who thinks him in John that Richard is back In England and the prince orders his cap­ ward Rowena. One of the party, disguised as a palmer or wander­ the Holy Land. As the two sit in the hut they are joined by Robin ture. Bois-Gullbert flees with Rebecca and Lucas de Beaumanoir, ing friar, wins the tournament and crowns Rowena queen of love and Hood in disguise. Meanwhile Bois-Gullbert and Do Bracy, with grand chief of the Templars, orders her burned as a witch. If a HERALD BARGAIN COLUMNS beauty. He then removes his helmet and it is seen that he is Ivan- other knights, capture Cedric, Rowena, Isaac, a Jewish money knight will duel with Bols-Guilbert, however, she may be freed, and BRING RESULTS hoe, Cedric's disinherited son. A strange knight in black armor, ' changer, and his daughter, Rebecca. Bois-Gullbert threatens to kill Isaac goes in search of Ivanhoe. who helped him win the passage at arms, wanders through the forest the prisoners and the Black Knight arrives to besiege the castle.

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,v FOR SALE FOn SALF.—Pining- rnnin s?t. table, BE.N'TON STREET—New bungalow buffet, six chairs, in exi-ellent mndl- of 6 rooms, oak floors and trim, sil­ tlon Wliilc porcelain set tub tie. ver light fixtures, garage in cellar, Tel. 139H-:.. Mrs. J. Wolcott. steam heat. Jvasy terms. Arthur A. Knofla. Tel. 782-2, Bllsh & Quinn FOR SALE—Tomato plants, 15c a Building. dozen, also cabbage iilants, 10c a doz­ en. Samuel Burgess, IIC Center street. BENTO.V STREET—New home of OW WE GO BACK TO WHERE THE BLACK KNIGHT six rooms, just being completed. Flr.- ' m y HEN HE HAD GONE. IVANHOE. EXPLAINING TO THE lAMBA AND THE BLACK KNIGHT HAD NOT PRO­ FOR .SALE—A cultivator smooth­ LEFT THE TRYSTINC TREE AND THE OUTLAWS W PRIOR THAT SOME PREMONITION BESET'HIM, IM- HE BLACK KNIGHT WAS BACKED AGAINST A TREE. place. oak floors, living room 16x25. CEEDED VERY FAR WHEN THEY WERE SET UPON ing harrow, one horse plow corn I-’rlce less than $750n. Arthur A. MAFTER THE BURNING OF TORQUILSTONE. HE VISITED PLORED THAT HE BE FURNISHED A HORSE THAT HE BATTLING VALIANTLY AGAINST OVERPOWERING marker and grass seed sower. In­ Knofla. Tel. 782-2. Bllsh & Quinn IVANHOE. PROMISING TO MEET HIM LATER AT CONINGS- MIGHT DEPART. AFTER MUCH ARGUMENT HE PREVAILED BY A PARTY OF MEN AT ARMS. AND. THOUGH THE AS­ ODDS. WHEN LOCKSLEY AND HIS BAND CAME UPON quire 342 East Center. Bulldin g. BURCH, AT ATHELSTAN^'S- FUNERAL FEAST. THEN. ON THE GOOD PRIEST AND DEPARTED ON A GENTLE SAILANTS WERE FALLING BACK FROM THE BUCK THEM. AND SOON ALL OF THOSE WHO HAD AMBUSHED TAKING WAMBA WITH HIM AS A GUIDE. HE SET FORTH OLD MARE. WHILE GURTH, NOW HIS SQUIRE, CARRIED KNIGHTS GOOD RIGHT ARM. WAMBA SNATCHED THE THE BLACK KNIGHT U Y DEAD OR MORTALLY WOUND­ FOR SALE — Ricliardson-Boynton WASHINGTON STREET — New ON HIS ERRAND. HIS ARMOR. KNIGHTS HORN AND BLEW THREE LOUD BLASTS. ED. ALL SAVE ONE. A KNIGHT IN BLUE ARMOR. HE pipless furnace, used one winter. Will bungalow, six rooms, oak floors and KNOWING LOCKSLEY AND HIS MEN WOULD RESPOND. WAS DISCOVERED TO BE WALDEMAR FITZURSE. sell reasonable. Flione Laurel 1176. trim, back porch enclosed. One car . ;To 0« CoAtloacd) garage. Price $7360. Terms. Arthur A. FOR S.VT.E—Scotch Colli* puppies. Knofla. Tel. 782-2. Bllsh & Quinn W. E. Orcutt. Coventry, Conn. Tel. Building. TO RENT WANTED tribe last night. A committee of rectors of the club is composed of tempt at heaving them across bnl Mancliester 1U64-3. ten Avas chosen to canvass the mem­ he made good. Fairbank.s, also a FOR SALE—On East Center street. RED MEN’S CLUBHOUSE Irvin Keeney, .Anthony Tournaud. FOR SAIjE —I.ibrary table, gas Manchester Green section, line newly TO RENT—Cnsy four rooni.s and 36‘A.N’TED'—General bnu.seworker, j bers who have pledged shares in an William C. Sbieldge, Frank Diana new mat; pl-itcd Avell on the dizzy range, brass bedstead, tables, chairs, built home, with every modern con­ hat); in beautiful Colonial private mu.st be good cook and baker, own ! effoit to sell more holdings in the and Claude Trtiax. The committee corner. He accepted seven chau'es bureatis, rugs, rockers, bed lounge, venience. garage in basement, largs home. Vernon Center, on State Road. Ijrivate room and bath, nut of tov ii ' IS NOW COMPLETED association. AA'lll have another meeting on June without a bobble. sink for >-our cottage. Goods going lot, iilenly of siiade. If Interested act Everv- modern convenience, electrici­ IiosItlon, good salar.N'. four In f.imily. out and coming in. Come and see my now. .See Elman & Rnlston. Room 25 ty. running water, bath, hardwood Swedish woman ;ireferred. Address The club is noiv completed and 10. The Dodgers would like games specials. Phone 1174-3, 2'.l Strant St.» House & Hale Bldg. Phone 2200. floors, garden and garage free. For Box C. In care of Herald. furnishing are being installed. with any team in the state liaviiu: Immediate occupancy to desirable Furnishings Being Installed: I Every room will contain Indian in- SEGAR STARS AS DODGERS nn average of 14 to 16 years of FOR S.\LE—Restaurant flxtnres. FOR SAI.E—3 story bouse—3 5 parly $20 month, Two year lease. WANTED—I will pay the highest Remington cash register J15u wbeti .Ap;)iv Clifford Knight. Vernon Cen­ prices fur all kinds of junk. Also buy j Preparing for a Formal 1 slgnla and decoration in the ap- WI.N FIRST GA.ME. a.ge. See Manager Klotzer, 4 2 room flats all rented, good location, all kinds of poultry and old cars for new, used tlirco months, sell retison- good Investment at $7,500. $2,000 cash, ter. tel. Rockville 422-23. Opening. I proved Red Men style. It is plan­ Washington street. able. Telejilione Ifi-I. Stafford Springs. junk. Morris H. Lesaner. Jr., tele­ balance first mortgage. Elman phone 982-4. ned to have the official opening of The Dodgers. )Ast year's champs Conn or write Mrs. W. ,\. Rogers. Rolslon, House & Hale Bldg. Phone TO RFl' -Six room tenement. .' I the place soon and it is announced of the North End, opened their sea­ R. .M. H. S. .VT MERIDE.V. Stafford Springs. Conn. R. F. P. No. 2. 2S00. ImproveTiients. Inquire 38 Garden St. ■\ large attendance was in evi­ riione 3 953. WANTI4D — Highest prices paid for dence at the meeting of the Red that the Red Men of Rockville 'will son last evening by defeating the FOR SAI.E—3 burner gas plate, 226 rags, metals, paper, magazines, etc. do the honors Avith an entertain­ North Elms 9—7. The game ran All J ear or summer pkacc, near Also buy and sell used furniture. Men'f; building and loan association Gaudatis was slated to toe th« Mitple street. Crystal Lake. Ellington. Conn. Good FOR RI-3NT—Five room flat at 3 49 Spruce street. all Improvements. Chaa. l.essner. 28 Oak street I’hono. held in the ueiv clnbrooms of the ment and appropriate ceremonies. over two innings before the Avinner mound for the S. M. H. S. baseball 5 room house, barn, shop and poul­ 2116. All members of the Red Men, was found. nine when the local team took ths FOR .S.M.E — l•'ox terrlor imps. Stan- try house. Garage, good water. 3 Price $23.00. Phone 1411-3. ley (.tpalaclt, 10 Wood Lane. acres land with fruit. $1200. 4 acres Avhetlier members of the club or Gill started for the AA-inners but field against Meriden High in t mowing and woodland on highway, FOR RENT-After June 3at . five AA'ANTED—Good conk .as su;iply for not, Avill be invited to the opening. Avas replaced by “Eddy " Segar in league game iu the Silver City Ihli FOR S.M.K—Kitchen range, drop room tenement, upstairs, all Improve­ one month. Address Box W., in care $250. 20 acres largo Hardwood growth of .South Heral ■ ofllce. The committee elected last night the second inning. He got 14 strike afternoon. leaf kll<'bei\ table, clothes wringer. on highway. Trout brook, $650. A. D. ments. Inquire nt 11 Church street. The P. D. Comollo ?5 Cooper street. Bramble, I’almer, Mass. 'Tel. 32-J. Includes William C. Schieldge, outs and contributed to the hitting FOR RENT—Tenement of four nice lA'ANTED—Ashes to c.srt. gardens Claude Truax, Irvin Keeney, Wil­ list by knocking in one of the AA-ln- rooms on Keeney Court. Apply to to plow, cellars to dig. L. T. Wood, 55 FOR SAT.K—Black female pomer- FOR S.ALE—Cosy five room bunga­ anlan pup 13 weeks old. Price very Manchester Public Market. BIsscll street, telephone 4J6. liam Leggett, Frank Diana, Peter ning runs. It was Segar's first at- low $500 down, well located, in nrai- ______.------a . . . ____ Real Estate Vcndrillo, Joseph Ferguson, An­ rea.sonable. Jos ;)'• Ch.colnc, 3 Essex rlass condition. U'rlto or call u|) W. street. I'. Lewis, for full description, pries TO KENT—.After June first, 3 room LOST thony Tournaud, Fred Warnock and Cut Flower.s flat with bath, just below the Center, Walter Gustafson. William C. FOR KALE—Geese, two years old, and location. Apply at 18 Lllley street. Phone For Sale Potted Plant.s LOST—In vicinity of Smith End Agency Offers Schieldge is secretary and Frank also young geese. Phone 346-3. FOR SALE—Just off Main street, 398-12. post ofllce, pair of tortnl.se shell ., '. 1 l.i ''K ',1 new B room single. A nloe home. gl.-sses In case. I'lnder kindly return Diana treasurer. The board of di­ SAND FOR FILLING FOR ;a I.E—One million vegetable FOR 'RENT—Furnished room for On Spriico Street—Ten room flat, and flower plants, tomatoes 15c dozen. Only $.7500. Small ametunp of cash. 1 to Mrs. If. V,'. Thniiiton, 42 Lewis Designs and Sprays car garage. Call Arthur A. Knofla. one gentleman. In private family, live street or telephone 136. with two-car garage. Price $6000. 'AN'rirpr.SON t.RI ! MKH'.bl S Jl.OO liuhdred. $3.00 thousand cauli­ TeL 782-2— 875 Main. minutes to mills and Main street. W. Richardson flower Ific dozen, M.OO a hundred, Call after S m. 183 Center street. Easy terms. l'5;l 1 1 DKID'-I SI Pib ’-^I $3.00 a thousand. Astirs. Zinnias, LOST—Tiro with rim between Must 21 Russell St. Phone 425 FOR SALE—Ridge street. Six room <’cmeter>' anil NiggiT Jllll. Finder On Spruce Street—Five room sin­ Calendtilas, Salvia, Marigold. Straw- alBgls corner lot. house has hot FOR RENT —I.argo room suitable lilease call 891-13. flowers, English Daisies and Sweet water heat, oak trim, and Is In uond for two gentlemen. Board furnished gle, one-car garage. Price $5000. Williams for 25c. per dozen. Holly­ shape, two car garage. Price only If desired. Inquire 65 ’^arl; atreet. I,OST—Black bound, medium .sl;:c. hocks, Canterbury Bells. Fox Gloves, $7000. Cash $1,600. See Arthur A. Phone 169-12. Call 262- 4. On Eidriflgo Street—Ten room liiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimiiiiiuiiii Hardy Carnations ntid Coreopsis for Knofla, telephone 7s2-2. double, one-car garage, large and 300. each, tioranliims, Pracaena, FOR RE.VT—Two largo front ofllce LOST—I’.'iy cmi'biiie between Cen­ deep lot. $7800— $500 cash re- Fuchsias, Vinca Vines, English Ivy, FOR SALE—Fins home containing rooms. In Purnell Building, singly or ter and Ptirk .atreet. Tele;iboiie bell Ctermiiii Ivy, .Seent Geranlutns, Coleus, together. Apply to G. E. Keith, In (luired. I AT THE GREEN | 6 rooms, nil Improvements, flntshed In ().. envelope. I'lnder ideaae eall .712. Cnnnas, Heliotrope, Ageriitum. Cali- oak, lovely surroundings, very nice care of Keith Furniture Company. bnge. Lettuce. C.'itiilp.a trees. Hydran- fielghliorhood. A home you will he On Oak Streat—Eight room dou­ S Fine homes of eight rooms, modern; garage; sightly loca- = gla. California Privet and Barberry. proud to own. Buy direct from build- FOR RENT—On the West .Side, MISCELLANEOUS ble, neiv with all improvements. 5 tiou. Price 910,000. Inspectionby appointment. S I’hono Laurel 1610, Burnside avenue or, situated at 258 Woodbrldge street. right oft West Center street, six room Paving about ten per cent. Price Greenhouse. Station 22, East Hart­ tenement, hath, steam heat. Call at 28 nieycle.s, sniBdies, .and repairing. E Eldrldge Street, two-family, 14 rooms; a good renting pro- S 57500. ford. FOR SALE—On Lydall street, new Foley street. Telephone 445-12. Ruby c.arriage wheels ic-llred. Geo. PAINT I S position. Price only 98000. Terms. S modern single home, 6 rooms and Selfi'fl, 15 Maiilc street. On Wc.st Center Street—T<>a FOR SALE—Flower plants; every­ bath, oak floors throughout. 1-3 acre FOR RENT—Five room flat, all tm- S Nice Single on Washington Street. All modern and nearly s thing worth having In annuals and of land, more If de.sired. Price reason­ provetnenta, downstairs; on trolley Harry Andcrtnii, 38 Cbmeb .street. room new flat. Would trade it for Thousands of tons of struc­ hardy plants. Including liedgmg ma­ able. easy terms. B. IL Johnson. Tel. lino, available Juno 1st. Apply to Ilepre.sont Ing langll.sli Woolen Go. East Side property. S new. oak floors and trim, fireplace. A fine home. 98,000. g terial. Flowering shrubs, rose bushes, 62 3-3. Harrison's ctore, 598 Center street. Tailors since 1S9.8, onr policy Is—Not tural steel are used in great 5 Bungalow on Cambridge Street, sl.\ rooms, modern; garage. 3 evergreens and spring bulbs. Algo FOR SALE—East Middle Turnpike, bow much we make, but how well we For Uarllculars .Vpplj at mm *3 tomato, pepper, lettuce and straw- right near Main street, new six room TO RE.NT —Four room flat, second build. Phone Man. 1221-2. bridges and office buildings of S Easy terms. g lierry plants, wholesale and retail. tingle, oak trim, fireplace, steam floor. Oae, laundry tray, bathtubs, today. Some members ai’e of Wayside Gardens, near Rockville. P. boat, silver fixtures, sink room, electric lights, garage If you wish. 1 pay highest cash prices for ynur i i;j O.AK STHKKT. TKL. 1340. S Have you seen Green Hill Terrace this year? Better drl\'e 3 J. Burke. Prop. Telephone connection. garage .n cellar for ;wo cars. A nice Inquire D. F. Thibodeau, 34 Clinton rags, magazines, bundled paper and I WE LO.AV .MO.NEY 0.\ immense size and tonnage but S up and look it over before deciding to build. Pitkin Street is M'lnu in the right location at the street. junk of all kinds. Phone 84 9-2. i will I .MORTO.AOES. FOJ\ S.\I.E—Tohiato. ccler.v, pep­ right ;)rloe. Can bo seen at any time. call. J. Elsenbcrg. without the prdtection of E the location. per, cabbage cauliflower and egg Walter Frlche, 54 East Middle Turn­ TO RENT—Midland apartments, plants, also aster, salvia. Tel. 37-3, pike. Tel. 3sont AVILLIA.AI S. HVDE, Esq., from Manchester Center, one mile 782-2, 875 Main street. Phone 2-1659, evenings. 2-0951. They regulate the oil, also make J iidge. cause of HiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin from railroad. Would exchange for lilgb comprossinn. Tlie.v gl\e morel Trust Estate of .Tull.a E. AVllllams. town property. Address Farm. In care WANTED—Second and third mort­ FOR RENT—Two room suite In I)owor and higher mileage. Fred H. | bate of Manchcstc-r. In said District, of South Herald ofllce. gages. More money on hand. P. D. netv Johnson Block, facing Main Norton, ISO Main street. | ilccea sed. Comollo, 13 Oak street. Telephone street. All modern Improvements, In- The trustee h.-iving exhibited Its FOR SALE—Gladiolus. Finest flow­ 1540. cludlnsr hot water. Apply to Aaron FOR SALE—One used'I 322 Harley- i .'inrui.'il account with said estate to ering bulbs. New price list now ready. Davldsen ipotorcyde $65. used .side l Rust Johnson, 62 Linden street. tills Court for nllowancc, it is Ask for your copy. Marshall. 67 4 E. TO RENT car. regular price $120, .sale price $45. | (IRI.IERED:—That the 5th. day of Middle Turnpike. Manchester Green. FOR RENT—Room on East Center $3.50 siiotllgbts, $2.00, ball bearing j .Dine, D., 1!*26. at 3 o'clock, fore­ Paint preserves the surface."? idller .skates, regular ;>rice $2.On, sale Tel. ;090. I-'OR RENT—June 1st, six room up­ ■ street, near Center. Telephone 2193. noon, at the Probate Office, In said of steel and wood and insures a price $1. . Hugo Koliks, 38 Coo;ier j .Alancbesl er. be and the same 1s as­ stair flat, Avlth garage, all modern street. South Manchester. I The Lumbermens REAL ESTATE Iniprovenients, best location In town, TO RENT—Several small reiW» at signed for a bearing on the allowance lifetime of sei'wice. ♦ 'i'l per month. Apply to Edwtrrd J of said administration account with 28 Benton street. Apply to E, Benson, FOR SALE—Reo speed Avagon, new FOR SAI-E—On E.ast Center street, 456 1 -2 Main street. Phone 17U. Holl. Orford Bldg. TeL 661). i said estate, and tliis Court directs the six room single, oak floors and trim, paint, motor rebuilt, brakes rellned. i inistec to give public notice to all two cur garage, steam heat. Price P'OR RENT—Five room cottage, all FOR RENT—On W. Center street, tires O. K. Cash nr time ;)ayments. R. ' persiuis Interested tlierein to ai'i'ear reasonable. See Stuart .T. Wasley, 827 lmprovement.s. Inquire at 80 North a new five room flat, all modern Im­ P. Tabop. Inc.. 311 Main street. ami lie lienrrt llicreon by pulilisblng provements. Wm. Kanehl. TeL 1 776. a copy of this order In some news­ Mutual Main street. Tel. 142S-2. School street. FOR SALE—Reo touring car. new ! paper having .a circulation In said FOR RENT—Two furnlahed rooms, paint, motor rebuilt, brakes rellned. 1 John I. Olson FOR SALE OR TRADE—Farm, 20 FOR RENT—At Columbia Lake. 6 District, on nr before May 23th. 1928 acrAs, 6 room house, garage, barns, mom bungalow, attractively furnish­ and d single room, for light house­ tires good. Cash or time payments, R. | and liy imstlng a cop.v of this order chicken coops etc. Plenty of fruit ed, fire place, boat. Phone Manches­ keeping. Also thres room tenement at P. Taber Inc., 311 .Main st-eet. South j on the ;iiiblle signpost in the Town Painting and Decorating trees, within walking distance of ter 3 884. lu9 h'oHier street, and a four room JIanchester. where the deceased last dwelt, six , trolley. Tlie house has city Improve­ tenemo.A' on Ridgewood street. Apply days iH'fmo said day of lie.aring and j Contractor. Casualty Co. ments. Call Stuart J. Wasley, 827 TO RENT—Ready now; 6 pleasant at 10!) foster street. FOR SALE—Maxwell touring car, return make to this Court. , Main street. Tel. 1428-2. sunny rooms, all conveniences. Cen­ guaranteed In good running condi­ AVILLIA.AI S. HYDE 699 Main St. Johnson Block ter street. Newly renovated. Inquire FOR BENT—Five-room tenement tion. Telephone 971-2. Judge. which is on Jursnt street, modern, rent $'B South Manchester. FOR RALE—Two family house of lear 323 Center street. oer muiiih. Call Manchester con- H-5-23-26. ten rooms, all Improvements, large structl'Gi Co., 2100, or telephone POULTRY lot. In good location. This Is a bar­ TO RENT—Small flat, four rooms. 783-2, 875 Main itreet. over Manches­ gain at $8000.00. Inquire of Stuart J. Conveniences. Near mills. Ready now. ter Plumbli g and Supply store. BABY CHICKS—Bred-to-Lay Pop- M'asley, 827 Main street. Tel. 1428-2. Inquire rear 323 Center street. ifl r Breeds: guaranteed live delivery; nimiimiHiiimiismiimiiiiiiiimmiHiiiuimimimiKtiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiii^ The Worlds Greatest TO RENT—Centennial apartments, free catalogue of chicles, brooders FOR SALE—At Manchester Green. TO RENT—Furnl.shed room with four rooms, steam heated, front and supplies. Clarks Hatcniry. Dept. Kix room single, oak floors, trim, German people. ^Ridgewood street. apiirtiricnt. Janitor service, gas rsnga. 22. East Hartford, Conn. large lot. Ideal place for children. refrigerator and In-a-door bed fur­ Price $7200.00. Call Stuart .T. Wasley, FOR RENT—Cottage on Avater nished. Call Manchester Construc­ ••BABY CHirKS” WASHINGTON STREET I Automobile Mutual Ins. Co. 827 Main street. Tel. 1428-2. front Chapman Beach, Westbrook. 7 tion Co. 2100 or telephone 782-2. Bj»BY CHICKS—Smith Stand.nrd I rooms, ail conA'enlences. Write or sturdy thoroughbred of free range FOR SALE—Building lots. I have 'phone Mrs. Blary C. Smith, 89 Main FOR RENT—Two desirable office flocks. Order now and have your i Has Cash Assets of over Five Millions of Dollai’S. Several building lots for sale in good street. Tel. 1903-3. rooms. Apply to Mr. Padrove. Man­ chicks when you want them. .Man-; locations for $5(30.00. If Interested see Chester Grain Co., 246 North Main SL 1 BUILDING LOTS | ($5,000,000.) chester Public Market. Phone. 10, Stuart J. Waslev, 827 Main street. Tel. TO RENT—Five room tenement ort Phone. 1760. 3 428-2. flrst floor, near schools, mills, trol­ 53 50 and 60 feet frontage, 160 feet deep This is a copy of the Telegram received today from leys. Garage if desired. Apply 22 WANTED FOR GALE—West Side, ju.st oft Summer street or 5 Walnut street. y with gas, Avatei* and sewer. Curbing and sideivalks now S the Company: Center street, excellent location, six Dr. Fred F. BushneU!= being put in. S room single, wltli garage. Price only TO RE.NT — Pleasant furnished FEM.VI.E HELP WANTED $(i,|HMi. Wallace D. Robb. 853 Main St. room suitable for tAvo. Inquire after VETERINARIAN ! 7 o'clock evenings. Splendid location. AVC>MEN—Earn extra mon.ey seAv- 494 East Center Street, i SEVEN NEW SINGLES COMPLETED I l-'i'iR SALE—Porter street. Building Housekeeping privileges, 827 Main ing elilldrens dre.sse.s and bungalow ri OR UNDER CONSTRUCTION. g Western Union Telegram lot pMi by 200. For quick sale $2,200. street. Room 12. aprons. Experience unnecessary. Ma­ Manchester Green. Wallace L). Robb. 853 Main street. ------1------terials cut and full instructions sent. Office Hours: 7 to 8 P. M. Boston, Mass., May 26. FOR RENT—FIa’s room flat, all Im­ AVrlte immediately. Radfield Mfg. Co.. TELEPHONE 1847. i See these lots before buying. a I'OR S.ALE — Bigelow street. Store provements. 243 Center street. Tele­ 140 AA'est 42nd street. New York. and seven room house, strictly mod­ phone 1068-2. Stuart J. Wasley, ern. lot 80 by 250. For terms apply FEMALE HELP WANTED Wallace D. Robb, 853 Main street. TO RENT—Garage at 12 Pearl MARK HOLMES 827 Main St., So. Manchester, Conn. street. I’hone 1123. Henderson Cham­ Women—glrks gilding greeting Ff'R RAI.E—BIsscll street. Four bers. card.s at home; we pay $6 hundred; Undertaker i ARTHUR A. KNOFLA | Lumbermen’s Mutual Casualty Company has passed f.amily excellent location. 30 per cent experience unnecessary; pleas.Tjit, In­ = TeI.782-2 875 Main Street 5 Investment. Wallace D. Robb. 853 FOR RENT—At 209 Hilliard street. teresting Avork; no canvassing; Avrile Embalming - Funeral Director five million mark in cash assets with two hundred thou­ Main street. 6 room cottage, all Improvements. Immediately. King Card Co.. 155 sand dollars’ increase in surplus since January first, Apply at 389 Lydall street or tele­ East 42nd street, N. Y. C. Lady Assistant. Phone 406-S. FOR SAI.K—Trotter street. Three phone 1372-32. Depot Square, Manchester. iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim 1926. Every indication points to our exceeding five mil­ family, strictly modern. Price $10,000 FEMALE HELP WANTED for quirk sale. Wallace D. Robb, 853 TO RENT—Tenement of five rooms, lion dollars in premium income by end of next month. Main street. all modern Improvements, at 295 $25 weekly easy—Spare time—ad- Main street. Rent reasonable. dre.sslng cards at home, no e.x'perl- French & Volkert JAMES S. KEMPER, President. FOR SALE—Koster street. Two enee. Particulars 2c stamp. Madison AKTE81AN1 WELLS family and single, strictly modern. TO RENT—Steam heated three Service. 123 AA'. Madison, Dept. 17 41, Including furnace. This Is an excel­ room apartment and store. Trotter Chicago. Test drilling for fouadations, water j This Company has always returned 25% of the cost lent property and can be bought block. Center street. Tel. Laurel systems, pumping machinery, blast: of Automobile Insurance to policy holders thus reducing riglil. Wallace D. Robb, 853 Main St. 996-2. Let Us Build MALE HELP WANTED bole drilling. | the cost that amount. v FOR SALE—West Side. Close to FOR RENT—Four rooms, all Im­ Reliable man Avanted by nationally P. O. Highland Park. Conn. j for you a fine home at Marvin Green. mil], .single five rooms, all on one provements on Homestead street. known company to act as local dis-' You select from tialf a dozen sets of plans. This telegi’am should prove beyond a doubt that 'Tlie floor, strictly modern Including steam Call 439-3. trlbutor of their products, Highly Lumbermen’s Mutual Casualty Company is built on a heat. Price $4,350, or will trade for profUalile and permanent busines.s. Six rooms with every modern convenience—steam building lot. Wallace D. Robb, 853 TO RENT—T avo, five room flats, rock foundation and by insuring in it you (this means Main .street. Every co-operation given. Exnerlence lieat, oak trim, tiled bath, brass plumbing. Everything first and second floor, all modern im­ unnecessary. AVrlte The J. R. AVatkIns you) benefit. provements. Including steam heat, Company. 231-45 Johnson avenue, Let s Estimate Your first class. FOR SALE—Main street. Just north rent reasonable, near mills and trol­ Newark, N. J. of Center. Two family twelve room, ley. Apply at 46 1-2 Summer street. Before you take out your Auto Policy or renew your strictly modern. Tills Is a wonderful AGENTS WANTED Good sized lot, all graded; everything complete for present one get full particulars from business or residential location. Wal­ FOR RENT—Single sl.x room house, 99,000. lace D. Robb, 853 Main street. all modern improvements, garage If T need an agent to sell inj' candies, Next Job desired. Inquire at 179 Oak street, or gum and mints. Large profits. Exclu­ FOR SALE—Attractive 6 room phono 1619 after 5:30 p. m. sive terrltorv. Free samples, AA''rlte Copper and Galvanized Iron bungalow on Henry street. Hot water Milton tiordon. 1414 Vine street, Gutters and Conductors, heat, garage in basement, large lot TO RENT—One two room and one Cincinnati. 66x155. shrubbery. You sliould see the three room heated apartment $28 and Tin and Paper Roofing. Stuart J. Wasley Interior to appreciate Its real value. Elman & Rolston $80 per month, also one furnished AVANTED—Man to work 6n farm, Inquire 44 Henry street for particu- room in Orford building. All modern by the month; one who can drlAM a Agent for Manchester. lar.s. Improvements. Telephone 1925-4. car preferred. I.ouis Andrulot, Wap- Room 25, House & Hale Bldg. Phone 2200. plng, Conn. Telephone 93-3. S27 Main Street Tcl. 1420-2 MAIn s t r e e t —J ust North of FOR RENT—Three room apart­ ' William Bray A few choice lots at Marvin Green for sale on de- Center, dandy tAvo family twelve ment In Purnell Building, large rooms WANTED—Gardena to plow, ashes 19 Wadsworth Street BE SURE YOU INSURE IN THE BEST. room house, strictly modern, a real all conveniences, reasonable rent. Ap­ removed. avIH buy old hens or poultry. cirable terms. home. Price and particulars of Wal- ply to G. E. Keith, In care of Keith D. VV. Barnes. Oakland Flat, Station So.-Manebester ^lacu V. Kobb, 853 ftlaln strsst. ■ Furnltuy* 46. KooItvUU troUsy 11a*. rboa* I4«4.| Xelephon« 8 1 1 -5 .

f ^lANCHESTER EVENING HERAL D, SATURDAY, MAY 29, l926. PAGE SEVEN THREE GREAT MESSAGES HIS D A Y! ONLY THIRTEEN ARE LEFT TO READ MEMORIAL DAY 'V OF 234 IN OUR G.A.R. POST By (iKN. JOHN HKA M« Vl I(i(J 1 j W E’VE HIT It) THINK, L'oiiminnrtei'-ln'i'hlef o[ the Amcri- | ciu» LckIoii. j Hy Hal Cnchran, (Written Especially for NE.\ Sen- ^ Eight Reside in Town— But ico and The Herald.) Hlue or gray or khaki, niiile. THE CHARTER MEMBERS OF Indianapolis, Ind., Ma>’ — Thx> enuse the same in all. During the week of May oO the In slxty-on': in ninety-eight; in DRAKE POST NUMBER 234 One Under 80 Years of shrines of America are the graves seventeen, tiie call of her soldier sons. tVas for the men of heart and Following ai’e the Civil War veterans whose nanie.s From time immemorial it has soul; of strength and cour­ Age— Memories of the j been the wont of people to pay tri- age strong. composed the roster of the Drake Post, No. 4, G. A. R., but« to those who have com posed Who fought witli freedom ns the at the time of its re-organization in 1875. Those not Civil War. the nation's armies and have fallcti goal that carried tluMii otherwise designated lived in Manchester. The list: on the Held of battle or died since. along. Tablets, monuments, triumphal arches and palaces erected in honor ------ONLY THIRTEEN LEF’J We echo Itack to other >ears and OF THE ORIGINAL 284 of their heroic dead have dotted the pay the tribute due, Robert H. Kellogg, Norman p. Stoughton, South high places of nations, ancient and A feeling takes the place of riililip W. Hudson, Windsor. modern. The memory of those Moranthcii H. Keeney, 83, cheers for men wlio fought .Maro S. Chapman. Edxvard F. Rockwell, South Keeney street. ' who have perished amid the clash AVindsor. on through. ■\mos Lay. Jared Pearl, 82, Alain street of armies is cherished througli the In mem'ry do we stoii and iiause. Diodate B. Russell. Eraslus AV. Burnham, South centuries. I j UcI u s Pinney,. 81,. Pros­ Our Iliads are sorrow bow­ James Bronson. AVindsor. pect street. In this all but universal custom ed. Fred Waldo. John C. Kinney, Hartford. of paying lasting triliuto and honor AVilliam W. Stebbins. George. M.. Barber,. 81, Real men upheld a worthy Charles H. McKee. Gardner street to those who ha\e faced the with­ cause, and made a nation George Schleldge. James H. House, East Windsor. ering blasts of war, .\merica is no Samuel N. Stevens. AA’illiam Ferguson, • 78, So. proud. Charles A. Day. Main street exception. B. Frank Sage. Sanford L. Risley. Chauncey R. Ellsxvorth, 8,’S, That inner aching lives today. Henry J. Bradley. Sydney E. Stoughton, South Alarble strset That heart-bruise ne'er to D. E. Taloott, Buckingham. AVindsor. E. J. Carroll, East Hartford. O. AA'. Prentice, 8-1, South I ! heal, ■Wlllltim H. Robinson. Alain stret t Is of tho sort one cannot say— I Edxvin E. Ellsworth, Nexv Brit­ George H. Goodwin, Burnside. Elihu Olmstead, East Hartford. George Copping 81, Oak­ hut just knows hoxv to feel, I ain. land street. We've but to think what might Henry E. Thompson. I. yman H. Tuttle, Burnside. S. H. Burnham, East Hartford. .\. R. Pierec, Bridgeport ha\e been. Then does the George M. Clark. Isaac Quinn, Nexv London throb increase Gilbert Norton. James B. McNnmar, Burnside. John F. Arnold. East Hartford. rharles E. Baker, Stafford For hlue and gray and khald kin George E. Emerson. T. H. Hodge, East Glaston­ who fought— and died for Moranthon E. Keeney. Richard AAk Roberts, East Hart­ bury ford. lieace. AVllliam Naylor. Harvey Hastings, Florida. George F. Rich. Arthur G. Olmstead, East Hart­ David O. CInughes.sy. ford. Leauder Cotton. East Hartford. given to perform, and wo know we Henry H. Weeden. John Kennedy, Burnside. ♦' performed it. George McNall. Of the 2.24 soldiers on the roster r. A’. Thompson, Burnside. of Drake Post, No. 4, G. A. R., We have taken mir place in the Julian N. Puker. Tliomns N. Hanmer, AVethersfield history of this republic, and now ns George Pint ting. fifty-one years ago. but thirteen Valette C. Keeney. are alive today. Eight of these wc shall go down through the valley John W. Wilson. Albert AV. Keeney. of the shadows and out into the Harvey N. .lohnson. live in Alanchester now. The oth­ Marvin N. Curtis. er five reside out of town. Three everlasting sunshine, wo bos('ech as Henry B. Piiiney. Edxvard H. Cheney. of the veterans have passed to tho did they of old, "Let thy serxan’s George C. Couch. Joseph AV. Huntley, Burnside. Great Beyond since last Alemorial depart in penccl" John Burns. AVilliam J. McClellan, Burnside. Day. They are Sanford Rislev of And max’ the principles for which James M. Frost. George T. Grisxvold. East Hart­ AVest )4nrtford. W. A\’. BldwcU ot thc.se hoys contended go down the Henry Barroxvs. ford. AA’ells street and Cbtir'°s A. Day ages. b\illding for them a monu- Arthur T. House. \; vV?) Jolin Bragg, South AA’indsor. of Elm Terrace xvho was buried numl that shall span this inlerx'en- ■Andrew J. Rummell. yesterday. ihg space whieh we call titne, and Frank eta.fliififl. .XZA* •"'i''g--• Duett C. Clark. East Hartford. rest on the towers of two great Andrew D. Scott. George H. Tefft, East Hartford. IiUcrvlexved at his home yester Curtis L. Crane. day .-'ternoon by a Herald repor­ GencriU John R. McQiiigg. eternities, one that was, one that i.s / Frank W. Cheney. Charles H. Oxven. buckland. George T. Abbey, East Hartford. ter. George M. Barber who Is ad­ to be. Morris A. Coxvles, Glastonbury. But with us It has taken the ad­ AVllliam C. GraliaMi. jutant of the Drake Post, related ditional and somewhat unique fea­ Henry B. Haling. several interesting happenings of John Loomis. Corodan M. Beebe. ture of an annual Memorial Day—a Charles O. Brown. the Civil AA’ar whic’i show the rr>>i- day when the marts of trade are Hy C.VItMl ,\. IHO.MlkSON Charles .A. Rhodes, Olastonlniry. trast between methods used hy Albert T. Ciillds. AA'illiam AV. Green. South AA’ind­ stilled and tho thoughts of the peo­ ■Azel G. Snoxv. the hoys xvho fought in '61 and t'ommandcr-in-t hlef, I niled sor. the boys xvho fought in the AA’orld ple are directed to the deeds of AVilliam A. Williams. thOHP who have made possible thi' .Spaiil.sh War X'eterans. Story of Famous ‘Petticoat Flag” vMbert II. Potter. AVar. Mr. Barber had Just return­ Louis Prelle. Fnlted States of America as we Frank Cragg. Burnside. ed from attending the funeral of (Written Espeeially for N'E.V Serv­ Henry B. Welsh. Linus S. Goodrich, Bolton. know it today. AVllliam C. Covill, East Windsor. his eomradc. Charles A. Day and To help in making this splendid ice and Tlie Herald.) Henry B. Bragg, Bolton. xvas fn a sad mood. Cleveland, O., May 2!t — .Memorial Hidden From Enemy by Brave Young Girl Edwin C. Fester, South Windsor. land a still better place in which to Gilbert G. Rose, Bolton. In the.Olden Days Day (yplfles the gratittido of our Daniel Neale, Glastonbury. Ezra A. Turner, East Hartford. live; to assist in rendering more Henry Jacobs. In those days it took about txvo rffleient tho government that pro­ p<'ople to tliDst' who rend(M'ed saeri- (’. H. Hisloy, Rocky Hill. Ilclnl service to onr eountr.v in h.''' George Ferguson. Franklin A. Sadd, South AA’ind- minutes to serve a cannon firing tectants; to aid in speeding the day I , James Loon>is. a six-pound projective, Mr. Bar­ when'peace based on justice and tinu's of great need. sor. On this day our peopli' gather in Cliarles F. Deniiiig. John F. AA’hitcomb, Soutli Wind­ ber said. He xvas speaking of the square dealing sliali prevail among Elisha .M. Burdick. light artillery in xvhich he served. nations, and to secure proper care many places tlirouglioul tlie hand sor. not only to lionor our dt’i'arted Charles Sharp. In the A’’orl(l AA'ar in the same for those who yet .siiffi'r from the Samuel Dickenson. lierov'H but also to enricli ami eu- Charles Moc.ro. S. C. Hardin. Glastonbury. space ot time, thousands of shots scars and sires,s of hnttle, as well Rosxvell D. Kastman. were fired by the medern machine as for widows and orphans of those nobh' ourselves li\ holdi'.ig spiriln.il Nelson J. AA’heeler. communion wit it tliosc honored Eugene AV. Parsons. Henry B. AVelsh, Burnside. guns xvhich compare with a gun ot who have answered tho last call— Joiin Terluine. that caliber. these are the alms and purposes of dead. Edxvin D. Frank, South AVindsor. George H. Barber. Benjamin Hirst, Rockville. Hero is the process the soldiers the American lieglon. Lucius Pinney. had to go through in the loading To their accomplishment let us Frank R. Romrill. Burnside. Charles Hutchins. William H. Brexver, East Hart­ and tiring of a cannon in the Cix’- rcdedlcatc onr.selves on this Momu- Richard M. Thompson. ford. 11 AVar: First a cartridge In a rinl Day ns with ntnffled drums and Oliver Minor. "John Rockxvell, Glastonbury. cloth bag xvas 'xlaced la the mouth measured tread we march to tho Charles Fuller, East Windsor. Robert Rae. of the cannon. Then an attend­ cities of our dead. Daniel G. P'rancls. Hartford. Louis Fanning, Bolton. ant xvith ail eight foot ramrod Thomas F. Burke, Hartford. George AV. Ayers, South Windsor pacl'cd the charge. Next, the By JOHN H. INMAN Charles J. Fuller, Hartford. John Sullivan. shell was put into the cannon and I'ommander-in-riiicf of the {Jraiid Garry T. Scott, Hartford. AVilliam Ferguson. was shoved back tightly against .•\riny of the, l{r|)nl)lic. A. H. Embler, Hartford. George D. Keith the cartridge. Durinj all this (Special Memorial Day Message for Henry E. T^intor, Hartford. Edwin L. Granger. time a soldier stands with his. ,NE.\ Service and The Herald.) Benjamin F. Dlakcsley, Hart­ Gilbert Warren. Vernon. thumb over the venthole to pre­ vent sparks ■ igniting the charge. Springfield. III., .May 20. — Our ford. Orsemus Bingham, Bolton. great national funeral day comes Andrexv M. Spencer. AVarren Gammons. Talcottville. Then another of the crexv took a Norman L. Hope. Hertford Henry AA'atrous, Buckland. piece of xvlre about six inches long '.oday with Its intermingled sorrow Iciiow.i as tlio friction primer and and joy and re,grot that so many Charles F. Woods. Emery Coleman. pricked the shell. Then the lan­ nf our comrades have ri'ached tho O. H. Merrill. Robert Baxter, Buckland. yard xvas hooked on to the primer river's brink and have crossed over. Henry Lydall. AVilliam S. .McLean, Bolton. nnd the cannon was ready to be But there la rejoicing for us, too, Fulgeiice A. Perr,' . AValtcr A. Hunt. Bolton. fired. In that their achievements stand Loren F. Brooks. C. Af. Kearns, Nexv York. out In bold relief on the escutcheon Joseph Madden. C. H. Brown, C.oton. AA’hcn the cannon was fi’xrharg- of our country's greatness whore L. A. Dickenson, Hartford. N. B. Miller. Buckland. cd, Mr. Barber said it was neces­ (lowers may possibly he strewn John B. Clapp. Hartford. Jnlin AVllson, Glastonbury. sary for the soldiers to stand xvith upoM the waters In rememhrance of George O. AVhilncy, Hartford. N. Lombard, Bolton. their faces or backs toxvards the those comrades who sleep beneath Orlo Treat. Joseph Carpenter. side of the cannon. If they stood the sad sea waves. George Copping. Orin G. Hollister. Talcottville. sideways theconcussion would It appears to me. as commander- John E. Harris. Willard P. Popple. knock doxvn the soldiers. in-chlef of the great Grand Army of Jared A. Pearl. AVarren W. Btdxvell. His Fhst Battle Cnrnil Thompson. Loren Hayes. South MMndsnr. the Republic, that we should bo H. B. Bakes. “ The first engagement I took them king' I' lie lel'i lijs iiuit'.s lla.g | Exactly ii'1 >ears from the date Julius Hayes, La Windsor. proud and happy to co-npiuate with The praise and honor of a great Here is (■ciK'ial .1. Warren Keife Samuel C. Bradley. jini't in is one that I will n-'ver of the hi'ji.oric flag's capture sl\e George A. Hamilton. other ex-soldier societies, hut not nation arc offered to the heroes of r, former spr.aki'r ol llie House, w waxing proiidl;,' and brightly from Henry A. Hollister. forget,” Mr. Barber said. “i was ho |iie.s('iite(l (lie lamous “ peUi- soul it to General Keifer, saying Thomas McKenna. forgetting that the men of the 60's its wars— all of whicli were fought tile caiup'.s hi.glicst point. 1 Tliomas Grant. excited as I went into the thick of in the defense of this nation or for <'oat Hag" of his regimoiit to the st Ne.xt forenoon the Confederates! that it was really his oxvn regi­ Edwin R. Lobdell, Buckland. . AA’illiam H. Johnson. made the day possible. ment’s fla.g. David Loveland. the fray but it xvas never the the cause of humanity. ate of Ohio. .And llu' famous flag it stonned the hill only to find an i Jeremiah Grady, A'ernon. same afterxvards. AA’e were al- W'e feel a deep sense of gratitude The general presented the “ pet­ David C. Fox. to our younger compatriots who are As a result of the Civil War our .self that Mas kept from the enem.x I'lnply camp. Rut the fi;ig of tlie AVilliam Costello. A'ernon. xvays xvilling to give our utmost hy seining as a young girl's piUIie i iii'iiiy xvas theirs. ! ticoat flag" to the state of Ohio, Edxvin Miinsell, South Windsor. Charles Drake. only too glad to concede leadership nation became one and inseparable. Hirma C. Loomis, Qiiarryville. xvhile in battle but xvere not quite The tfpanish-American War es­ oafc is shown as it may he seen tod Jell' Davis xviis collecting captur-j where it rests in Columbus, as one Joseph Belknap. South AA’indsor. to ‘‘us boys" of the CD’s. of the most colorful mementoes of William T. Walker, South Wind­ so anxious to rush into the frays tablished the position of the United ay in tlic stale nmseuin. cd Yankee fig.gs for a celebration' William Loveland. tlio war. as xvj xvere the first time.” States as one of the great world of southern successes, and the boys I sor. AVilliam Clark. Buckland. “ I recall one Incidence of Anna Jackson, the Quaker maid Otis F. Luce. a powers. in .gray packed the Union flag in al Dennison Pierson. soldier xvho shot one of his fing­ box to ship to “Jeff” in Richmond. I of the long ago, died only a few Harrison A. Strong. Harman E. I.ee. The great World War again Columbus, O,, May 20.— fad-] months ago, aged 88, still treasur­ Leonidas D. Chandler, South ers oft as a means of getting on demonstrated the spirit of tills na­ ed, powdcr-slaiiied old flag of Civil i Ya. .Albert Works. the hospital list and thus avoid ing her part in saving the Union Windsor. Nelson A. Staples, East Glaston­ tion In the face of the insulting War da.xs, worn for long weeks as' Rut they did not tliink of the flag. AVllliam Ilf. Allen. fighting. It xvas a miracle that menace to the democracy of Amer­ a [lelticoat b,\- a little Qnak'ere.'-s i loxal and braxi' liearis ixf two bury. he escaped alive. He was called ica. maid .staunrhh' lo>al to (he Union,! Unieii loxing girls in tlie iieigliljor- '8' George E. AVlnston, Glastonbury. all sorts of names by his comrades Recently It was my great privi­ rests in a place of lioimr in ilie! liood, .Mary Joy and Anna Jackson, Oscar AAL Prentice. ami finallv fled for his life.” lege as commander-in-chlef of the Ohio State Archeological and His­ Quakeresses. John H. Bilson. “,\ Hot Fight" United Spanish War Veterans to torical Mnsenm at Columbus, O. .Mary Joy, a girl living in the > John S. Gee. “ The battle of Drury's Bluff was dedicate a tablet on the beautiful If this old flag with its 21 slars home of a Joseph Jackson near the Jolin H. Pcrciva.I. the one xvhich I remember the Memorial Day Charles Murphy. plainest. It was the hottest fight nnd in pressive monument erected still sliining - Charles .A. Upfton. I saw in the xvhole war and the Micliacl Fox. regiment I xvas in suffered heavy tho victims of the Maine. toll one of tlie most colorful and time ago. He had liio her for his In Flanders fields the popples choke the singiu,-: something within This monument, overlooking Ha­ romantic of the nian.x' talcs taiten Fred O. Lathrop. losses. AVe had just been press­ rogiineiit, anc(^ she feared he might grow between the crosses, roxv on each and every one of us, xvhlch vana Harbor, typifies the friendship forth front the tissue wrappings nf he among tlie prisoners brought by reaches out for life and more life Albert Button. ing the enemy hard and had them of two sister republics, which has memory and shown on Alcniorial the Confederacy to Fort Milroy. j row— John A. Sherman. at the outskirts of Richmond. It Day., abundant. AVilliam B. Cnvill. Alassachusetts. came night and the officer li* com­ been hallowed by the mingled hlonrl Hlie xvas riglit. Going secretly to I And In countless green hillsides Tlie dead would wish it so. of their heroes and I here repeat a •And not many miles from tlie Charle.s E. Raker. Massachusetts. mand ordered us to pitch our tents Ihe'Jort in the dead of night she ! of America today, roses and peon- Memories .and love for them, yc=. J, L. Thompson, Glastonbury. He failed to order breastwork lew of the scmenccs which I used old flag, and mair enough In visit Blossoms abloom in the heart for found lier liusbami. He iiiul anotlier I ios, liaxvtliorn and lily, are wind A, S. Clark, East Glastonbury. th"oxvn about our camp. in that dedication. it often, live.-; a white litiircal (drl pri-oni r prtiwling about tlie fori tlicm cacli day, even as they bloom “ Tho noblest sacrifice is the sac- man to voiua for tlie flag's storx', I blown as they mantle the graves of T. H. Bltsh, Buckingham. “ In the meanwhile^ tlie enemy Imil found the tio.xed up flag and our dead— the graves of our soldier ' I'nnn th.'ii graves tliis Memorial rlflcG laid upon the altar of liberty. and hold his feeble old shouldm-s a N. S. Bailey. Glastonbury. was secretly reinforced. They stolen it from tlic lio.x. I dead and the graves of onr civilian Day. But no dirge. No cloud A wreath of roses fades; a tower of bit higlior iis he renieinlK'rs liis Rufus Bailey. Glcstonbury. xvere on a knoll opposite us. I I'iirf in lliat si or;,-. 'I'luge liouiid it nliout Mar.v Joy dead—just those we loved a little I u(ion tlu' days. A. M. Brainanl, Glastonbury. s’lould judge less than a quarter of biass may crumble, hut a garland Just “ a carrying oii" they ask of He is General .j, Warren Keifi r, as a pellico.it tuid lieggcd her to xvhile and lost. J. M. Goodalc, Glastonbury. a mile axvay. It became foggy. At of senLinent liw ;; fon'ver. The take it to Aniiii Jackson, a girl in us. Our home dead ask for a gentle hand of heroism wipi's awa> 00 years old. former speaker of liie N. H. Dutton, .'a.st Glastonbury. the first streak of dawn, shots House of RepresenUii h es and tlie the household where she lived, xvho “ Ill I''luiiiler8 fields tlio poitpies “carrying on” of living, even Timntliy H. Hodge, Glastonbury. were hoard in the valley between all Jealousies; it liarmoiiizos an­ xvas known as of Union sj miiathies. though living without the beacon tagonistic souls and lilencis in melo­ eldest living former speaker. blow J. M. Goodell, Glastonbury. the two armies. The pickets had John U, Inman. Ills law siiingle still hangs oul Dnngci'ous Job. Between the cros.se.s, row on row. light of love seems an empty thing. ongsged shots. Soon the battle dious chorus tlie hearts of nieu. In Our soldier dead— those bravo, John Henry. in Springlitdd and 'li.s gmid tlial, A linn Jackson xvas (diattin.g with That mark our place, and in the John H. AVhittle. Bolton. was on in dead earnest. AA’e xvere THERE ARE BUT 110.1)00 .'SUR­ liberty there is no death. Who dies gallant, laughing soldier dead of for froedoiii lives throughout eter­ “ smart law oungHters" fear the some t’onfederate soldier admirers sky John F. Reynolds. so close to our opponents that VIVORS OF THE UNION ARMY competition of tlie old general. xvIk 11 .Mar.x- Joy retnriitd xvith tlie The larks, still braxcly singing, '61, of '98 and of '18, ask for a neither side xvonld take a chance nity.'’ “ carrying on,” of no compromi.'e Harvey \A’. Hastings. OF THE CIVIL WAR. Ol.'R AVER­ Rut frieiidK of the general like fainou'- (lag pillieoat. Calling her Hy. James L. Sullivan, Providence. and use its artillery. Each was xvith the foe when right is right— AGE AGE IS 8(1, AND WE ARE “ the petticoat s,or,\'" last of nil from llie room tiio flag xvas given Scarce heard amid the guns be­ H. B. AVelch. afraid of killing its own men. The CROSSING THE GREAT DIVIDE those tliat clu.Rer about liis siiow- licr. low." battle raged for nearly five hours “ Take up our quarrel with the Albert B. Pierce. AT THE RATE OF NEARLY LONG TJHP FOR REUNION. whito head. Tlion began days of rapid mov­ I. saac Quinn. .and for part of the time the sound 20,000 PER YEAR. Rticlt in Juno isr,2. wiion can­ ing for the famous fla.g. Tlie fort Strangely enough, the least foe: Chauncey B. Ellsworth. ot volley of shots xvas so terlfflc, Not until over the last comrade Norwich. Conn. — John T. Smith nons gouged oul the green slopes liad missed it. Tlie Jacksons were known of any line in this best To yon from falling hands xve it xvas impossible to hear a single have been pronounced those of tlie class of 1002 of Norwich of the Slienandoalt X'alhgx'. General siispeetod. and searching squad known of all Memorial Day poems, thi’oxv rifle shot. The road was Incess­ pathetic words. “Taps arc sounded, University, is planning a 700-niile Keifer. tlien siraiglit .and strong of after seai'chlir; squad came to the is the line of hope buried therein— The torch; be yours to hold It ant and sounded much the same itghts are out, the soldier sleeps, ’ tiip by (log-slecl to attend tlie 1927 limb, eomni.inded tlie Union I'ort house xvhile tlie flag moved from high!" 1200 REPORTED DEAD as water does as It comes over a shall come the greatest'glory of the class reunion. He is a trapper, Miiio,\', uciir Winrliesier, Virginhi. !ish barrels to under beds and mat- "The lark.s, still bravely singing, IN CYCLONE IN BURAIA. big fall. Grand Army of the Republic. stationed at Fort Cliippewyan, Can., Tlie fiery -.outlierners were rain­ tre.'ses, doxvii cclhir, in granaries fly— ” Memorial Day Is a day for the I mean no disrespect to any com­ 700 miles from any railroad. ing shots loo fa.st tiiul furiously and smoke houses. 1 living as well as the dead. A day London, Alay 29.— Txvelve hun­ rade of any war when I say we had and I’residcnt Lincoln ordered The years went on. The war was I Not Death itself can still Life, of challenge to "take up the torch dred persons have been killed in a no predecessor nor will we have a There i.s no place like a home Keifer to brea,k cainii. ox'L!'. Tip' blue and the gra.x' slept I says the poem. and hold it high"— the torch of cyclone off the Arakan coast In Up­ Choice building sites are sellln r^ -j on Green Hill Terraco, look successor. If you own one. see'how Green HU’ The I'hig in grassy hillsides lo.getlier. Anna I Not even green graves where peace and eternal peace If these, per Burma, according to official es­ over before decidlag on the W'e know the work we were set to Terrace looks to you. Pitkin street Reluclanily the .general gave J.irkson was married iioxv. Her I sleep those loved by us who bear our soldier dead, shall sleep where timates, a Rangoon dispatch said do. We know the task we were — Adv. way to tjie tiieiuy. but to deceive name was Mrs. Jonah L. Rees» I them blossonu of memory, can popples grow in Flanders fields. today. home.— Adv.

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MANCHESTER EVENING ^R A L D , SATURDAY, MAY 29,1926. f a g e e i g h t WITH THE LOCAL NASH-BUILT AJAX NOW BIG BASEBALL DAY “ COHENS AND KELLYS” THRE GAMES FACE SADii:^ m U M A N T lC AND STAFFORD PLANNED BY IQWANIS AT STATE TOMORROW AUTO DEALERS THE NASH LIGHT SIX MIDDLEIOWN HERE ON MONDAY The Nash-bullt Ajax hereafter Local Organization Will Stage Time and Tide wait for no mail. But a role In a motion picture will The Capitol City Buick Co. re­ will be known as the Naah Light Parade and Big Time Here HERE SUNDAY AND MONDAY ports deliveries this week of Buick Six, the Ajax Motors Company, a wait for an actor for an entire to keep the home team from squar­ June 12— S. M. H. S. vs. Bris­ sedans to Wallace D. Robb, the real subsidiary of Nash Motors, having year if the actor is deemed neces­ Locals at Meriden This ing accounts. estate dealer, Harry Seaman of been entirely absorbed by the par­ tol for Community Camp sary to the success of the film play. Monday morning the Saints are Hartford Road and Carl E. Thoren ent company. The consolidation Benefit. Universal was forced to wait scheduled to play the Middletown — T of West Center street. marks the first anniversary of the twelve months to secure the sen'lce Afternoon— Meet Wind­ Rec. team at the 'West Side field at Both Gaines at Hickey’s q j j y Q p J Q W N Ajax with a production of 25,000 Following a special meeting of of Charlie Murray for one of the ten o’clock. The visitors are report­ The Conkey Auto Co. has deliv­ cars. Many processes among the the Kiwanis Club committee last leads In “ The Cohens and Kellys,” ed to have the fastest team in Mid­ ered a Studebaker special six phae­ various Nash plants being identi­ evening it was announced that ar­ the picture which will be shown at sor locks There Tomor­ dletown this year and should make Grove at 3 p. m.^Sham- p Q R ton to Angelo Monseglio of Eldridge cal. the consolidation of manufac­ rangements have been partly com­ the State theater, beginning Sun­ things interesting for Manager street. turing operations affords Increased pleted for the big baseball day at day for three days. row— Eddie Boyce to Bulla’s outfit. Eddie Boyce will be rocks to Present Stronger | production facilities for the Nash the McKee street Stadium two Having purchased Aaron Hoff­ on the hill for the Saints. Deliveries of new- Overland cars I.ight Six while this Interlacing of w’eeks from today. man's famous stage play, Carl Here Is the lineup which the reported by the Pickett Motor Sales manufacturing Interests made it The Klw’anis Club, which Is Laemmle felt that no man was so Pitch Against Rec Nine Saints will fling Into the fray: Fer­ are Overland six sedans to Henry advisable for the parent company financing the transportation ex­ suited to the role as Charlie, Mur­ guson, 2b. R. Boyce cf, Carlson c, Lineup— Play in Stafford Middletown Sunday ray, so it was decided to hold up Pasqualini of Wapping and Thomas to absorb Its subsidiary. penses of the South Manchester Bartons 3b, Stevenson 2b, Mac­ proauction until Murray was avail­ Skinner of Bolton, coupes to Sam­ Announcement of the change in High school baseball team this Monday Morning. able. donald lb, Seelert rf, Schleldge It, Monday Morning. . Norwich on Monday; uel Herron of Orcliard street and name from Ajax Six to Nash Light season, plans a big celebration on E. Boyce p. It is also highly possi­ William Bellifore of School street. Six also marks the greatest five- At the time, Murray w'as busv the day when Bristol High meets and also had five contracts in hls Three games are on the book for ble that Gil Wright will play with month period of business in the the horns team in a return game the Saints in Sunday and Monday's Chrysler deliveries reported by 1 Nash history. The upward soaring pocket to play in other pictures. the St. Mary’s baseball club for the wnf >0^. th" i Benefit Game Tuesday. Saturday. June 12. A parade will Universal got next in line and after holiday week-end- Two are to be games. He Is due home from George S. Smith are a 6-70 sedan demand during January. February. be held which will include several Springfield College for a vacation holiday wepk-ond aud w.th the ex-| to Dr. Salvin and a 6-7 0 coach to March. April and May drove the to­ patiently waiting a year for the played away from home and one ception of the Shamroeko and St.| bauds, members of the Kiwanis great comedian, Harry Pollard, here. and may hop into the Saint’s lineup .Michael Sheehan of Main street. tal sales and production to a figure Club, th( p layers of both hign Mary’s. The North End nine willj rpj^^ Sons start a heavy week-end approximately 70 per cent of the was assi.gned to direct the picture. This afternoon the team Is play­ at second base. play two home games, meeting 1 tomorrow when they go school team: and nimerous other George Sidney and Vefa Gordon, ing a return game with the Meriden George L. Betts has delivered total sales for the whole of last organizations wuich will be an­ tVillimantic West Ends here ti>j Middletown. On Monday they Essex coaches to Sherwood Goslee year. meanwhile, had been signed to Insilcos who won a l l to 4 decision A triple by W'’right in the elev­ morrow afternoou at Hickeys ! will cross bats with the State hos- o^; Church street and Stephen ” In all my twenty-five years of nounced later. play the other featured roles in over the Saints in a twilight game enth settled Chicago’s hash as the It is hoped to have an attendance Pirates beat the Cubs 6 to 5. Scott Grove and the Statford K. of C. club pital team in Norwich. All players Tchenski of Maple street. manufacturing, I have never felt this comedy-drama of a Jewish and here Tuesday night. Seelert is due here Memorial D.ay afternoon at the are asked to report for the Mid greater satisf,action in any product of 2,000 at the game. The proceeds Irish family. to work on the mound for Manches­ and Grimm hit homers for the same field. Both games will start d!i'tnw:i trip at 1 o'clock tnr'or- Itladden Brothers report deliv­ than in the Ajax Six, now known will go towards conducting the Carl Laemmle saw the picture ter. Cubs. at t'nee o'clock. It is expected row and for Norwich at 12 o'c'nck as the Nash Liglit Six,” .said C. W. Community Camp at Coventry Lake immediately after its completion Tomorrow will find the locals that a record hriMking crowd will eries of new 4-door Nash sedans to on Monday. It Is expe-' 'd that M. A. Shea of Newman street and Nash, president of The Nash Mo­ w’here vacations will be offered to and was overjoyed at the result. traveling to Windsor Locks to meet lur'j out to watch the two games r ' follo'ving will go; Mantclll, tors Company. “ So far as I know’ local children. “ Wait fiv.e years next time, if nec­ seeing there will be no other sport James M. Burke of Spruce street. the nine that represents that town. Kotsch. Ballsleper, St. John, Ei^ Mr. Burke has been driving Nash there has never been produced a Another meeting of the commit­ essary,” he saiQ. This will also be a return game. «The cugag''mcnts of ,)',y kind in town. g.a-. Wallet, Zwick. Dwyer Hewttt tee in charge of affairs will be held Tonight the Stale theater pre­ The West En:'s of Willimantic cars for many years. He was one car which from the very outset The locals hold a 3 to 2 verdict Burkhardt, Lamprecht, Boggini of the first owners of a Rambler gave a greater measure of satisfac­ Wednesday and further informa­ sents the farewell vaudeville of the over Wind;or Lock; and will strive Buti have a snappy ball club. They and Holland. tion and trouble-free performance. tion W'lll be given out at that time. season with five acts of select en­ have not lost a game this season in whicli preceded the Jeffery, -which On Tuesday even'' -g the Sons The public w-as quick to recognize tertainment and the stirring movie three starts. Last year the Sham­ afterward turned to Nash. will play a benefit game with the the qualities embodied in the Ajax feature "The Non-Stop Flight” of rocks met the Thread Ci'.v outfit on '-'-^rienns of Rockville for Emory Johnson’s. Cecil Ogden, a Fishing Tackle two occasions. The locals tri­ Chevrolet deliveries reported by and the demand has made advis­ TWO FEATURE FILMS ” tl ■ benefit of Sam Hewitt, a lo- W. R. Tinker, Jr., are a coach to able the closer manufacturing rela­ Manchester boy, is featured in an Kampkook Stoves umphed in the game he.-e but lost c.a' ■ 'P player of note who Is re- important role. when they played a return game on Samuel Adamy of Bridge street tions of our Racine, Kenosha and ' vcv'''g from a long illness. Tlew- and a roadster to Harry Molyneaux Milwaukee plants. ON LAST CIRCLE BILL Flashlights the West End's sandloi. A chap itf has been In the hospital for named Hawcs. who is said to ha\e of Bi.ssoll street. “ The Ajax was introduced on s'veral months with a series of May 2 7th last year but no immedi­ AUTOS WASHED Guns the earmarks of a great twirler. : -lents and h-s not yet reached Harrison Ford, who gave the Cleaned and Polished. will be on the firing liue of the ate effort w'as made to attain siz­ screen a convincing portrayal of a Ammunition i|^he point where he can put on a able production. This was In strict Expert Simonizing. Willimantic, team. uniform. profligate role in Fox Films “ The The home team will send ‘'Vin" accordance with the manufacturing Wheel,” which proved one of the Golf Clubs .Ml the services of this game program w’e had adopted. Only a Wilson’s (leaning Sta. Farrand to work on the mound. will be donated. Ti e only ex"ensp lIAMOND cinema sensations of the season, Willimantic's lineup will be as fol­ few cars w’ere produced each day Golf Balls '••’V''lved will be the expen..'-,' of has returned to Fox Films a re­ 27 Brainard PI. Phone 2030-2 lows: Meila c. Hawes p. Flippen lb. during the balance of May, formed man. ‘'Hell’s Four Hun­ Wawer 2b, Rabinalwitz ss. Jack- the visiting team and the pay of 'UST throughout June and until the mid­ Golf Bags the policeman who is assigned to dred,” the dramatic film version of son 3b, Haggerty If, Kegler cf, and dle of July, when production was Vaughn Kester’s “ The Just and Un­ the diamond. The Sons will have permitted to proceed in larger vol­ Jack Knives De Marchl rf. nothing to do with the collection just,” a novel of Broadway night The Shamrocks will use the fol ume. All of the early cars were life, shows hiiii as the district attor­ Tennis Rackets s will he taken up by Sam The Athletics took both ends of shipped to points within a radius lowing lineup; Brownell ss. Long' a double header from the Yankees ney who has started a rentless clean­ The butcher, the baker, the rf, Graff If. Benny rf, Kelly c. Me-1 , Hewitt himself. of fifty or one hundred miles of the Tennis Balls candlestick maker. Hardly a more worthy cause by scores of 2 to 1 and 6 to 5 and up of vice dens. This picture will The doctor, the lawyer, the old Laughlin lb, Hanna 3b, Kcllar 2b, factory so that we could keep an show at the Circle theater today and undertaker-— could be fotind than this. Hewitt snapped the Yank's great winning eye on their performance. If ad­ Baseball Shoes Farrand p. The same lineup will streak at 16 straight. Iloyt al­ tomorrow. They've all bought good used represent the Shamrocks in the has been prominent In baseball justments were necessary we want­ Margaret Livingston is starred cart now. here fOr several years .and Is con­ lowed only four hits in the opener ed the cars ‘close to home’ where Baseball Bats game here IMemorial Day afternoon hut lost the verdict to Lefty as Evelyn Vance, cabaret girl of The plumber, the grocer, the with either Graff or Long doing the sidered one of the most promising our own men could make them. The Back Stage Cafe and she is Baseball Gloves fellows chat know, sir. of the yotinger talent In this town. Grove. The actor, the burner—I Cell pitching. The Shamrocks arg also The Nash Light Six plant at Ra- used as the lure in a t* p to catch you it's so, sir. scheduled to play in Stafford in the H'-' Is a pitcher, an infielder aud chine, Wis., was equipped a year the prosecutor. She finds Mar­ Baseballs They've all fo u n d the right cc'i do his share of the hitting. Tie A homer by Rice in the ninth, ago with brand-new machinery of way now I morning Decoration Day and Bill '■•s third hit of the game, enabled shall Langham, profligate brother Sweat Shirts McLaughlin is slated to pitch this was a member of the Red Itlen the latest pattern and design of the district attorney’s rich last year and hls averages were the D’-owns to nose out the Indians iT-.iown to the automobile industry. contest. 4 to 3, c ’ll win two games In a fiance is “ bigger game” and hooks Johnson Outboard The lineup which Stafford will up among the leaders. Because of the demand for the him, but he proves to be a forger “The right way now” row fOr the first time this season. product, additional machinery was send here is composed of some high and while the cabaret girl is con­ Motors is to buy one of our class ball players. It follows: LEADING LEAGUE HITTERS. installed early this year and pro­ I^efty Johns, Detroit star, stood ferring with the prosecutor about good used cars. O n the Fitzpatrick 2b, Pallanck 3b, Wise .Anieriean Leagii duction facilities increased 100 the forgery, Langham kills John Radio Sets for little or no nonsense from the GMAC Plan you can 11). B. Calchera c. Senior ss, Pic- Dugan, ■^'ankers...... per cent. Gilmore, the vice boss, whose name White Sox and the Pengals slng- Nash models are now available Radio Accessories cin If. Ricci cf, Weber rf. and B. Ruth. Yankees ...... 3 win. Heilmann's he had used. buy a reliable used car god out a 6 to in th)»ee series— the Light Six, Spe­ Calchera p. Mensel, Yankees .... liattlng featured. The companion feature for today Columbia Bicycles for only a few dollars One of the features of the three' Goslin. Senators...... cial Six and Advanced Six. and tomorrow will be an all-star down. And it will be games will be the fact that the| Fothergill, Tigers .... The Reds drew 13 passes, Critz cast in ‘'Desperate Moments.” The Tricycles more than reliable, too. Shamrock lineup will he _ greatly | Joe Genewlch tamd the Giants Circle theater will close tomorrow T.eador a vear ago tod getting 5 in succession, and walk­ It will be really recon* strengthened by the addition of i .Mhlctics. 43 1. r> to 3, as the Braves bunched night so that the management can Sidewalk Bicycles Graff, slugging outfielder and Han-1 ed away with a 12 to 4 victory ov- thtioned— clean inside National Tjoague. r;- the Cardinals. A rally in the their hits effectively. have an organ installed and have Coaster Wagons na. the former third baseman on the Southwortli. Giants ...... 3S4 the theater redecorated. and out — equally as Manchester baseball club '-nenth, featured by Walker’s Dressier. R e d s ...... --...... 360 triple with the bases clogged, Hobby Horses good to look at as to Cuyler, Pirates ...... 362 The total British national debt is yielded seven runs. Scooters ride in. The price you Traynor. Pirates...... 362 AUTO WASHING It Pays to be Especially read on the tag will be Hhout 171 pounds per capita. LIndstrom, Giants...... 362 Spring Lubricating, Liu Particular About Kiddy Kars a fair price— an honest Leader a year ago today; I5'il- Boehler, making his first start Greasing, Polishing. value in unused trans­ son, Phillies, .426. in the box fop Brooklyn, beat the PLUMBING Auto Accessories iinted portation. Prove this Phillies 3 to 2 with the aid of good —both material and workman­ LAST NIC.HT’S FIGHTS. relief - -'tching by Jess Barnes. W. E. LUEHGENS Fisk Tires to yourself by dropping ship. Upon the quality of ma­ ' ^ ' ' W s t a v For Sale At New York—Joe Dundee. Bal­ Jack ''' ntley, also making his first Telephone 427 Lincoln Shock into our salesroom and timore welterweight, beat Willie appearance of the season as a terial and competency of the *aintea looking over the used SliKlcbaker i pecial Six tour­ Harmon. New' York, ten rounds; pitcher, held the Robins to seven ing, reronditioned and paint­ Best Exercise You workman depends the degree ’W ith Absorbers cars on display. Lew Tendler, Tdiiladeliihia welter­ h" g ed ...... of satisfaction and service re­ CARTER WHITE LEAD weight. won from Basil Galiano, Can Get BY American W . R. TINKER, JR. 1924 Studebaker Light Six touring, New Orleans. Ifl rounds: Tomm>- ceived. reconditioneil ...... $575 Ride Horseback at The .Manchester Hammered Rings 130 Center Street l-'reeman, Cleveland -i^'elterweight. Riding Academy. Class and Prl- J. P. TAMMANY 1924 Dodge touring, like new, $450 defeated Paul Doyle, New York, 10 C. E. JOHANSSON Phone 1000. 1921 Studebaker Big Six touring. \ate Lessons by an e.x|)erlenced in­ JOSEPH C. WILSON 77 Main Street Bugess-Norton rounds. structor. Phone 1933 new paint, a bargiu'n...... $:T75 At Bayonne, N. J.— Harold aHy.s Plumbing In All Its Branches. AVc give 00 days’ guarantee with .MANCHESTER RIDING AC.ADE.MV Wrist Pins ^ Ee»n»mie»t Traniportali0M Bayonne heavyweight, knocked out 120 Woodland St. Manchester Service Of The Best Kind. ivery car piirchiused. Gardon Munce, New York, six HOME BUILDER Toledo Valves S. D. Pearl, Prop. Tel. 1457 28 Spruce Street Tel. 641 lounds. At East Chicago, Ind.— Shuffle General Luco lac Paints Callahan, Chicago, knocked out W. A. Lanz Nate Goldman. Philadelphia, in the Ignition Parts second round. Carpenter Work Havoline Oils Garage Individuality predominates at Plans - Estimates Green Hill Terrace, every home BARRETT & ■Ward Street Rockville, Ct. different, Pitkin street.— Adv. 70 Haynes St. Phone 910 1 USED OAIiSPECL\LS 1 Buy ROBBINS 1925 Chevrolet Sedan. liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin 192-1 Chevrolet Sedan. 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan. Sporting Goods 1921 Eonl Touring. Headquarters 1922 Ford Ton Truck. 1924 Chevrolet Delivery. I Memorial Day Tires | Good 913 Main Street

I start the Day Right With a Set of | .niiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiimiiiu mm JJJ I Firestone Gum-Dipped Balloons | Coal! I Grand Spring Clean-up [ ■■■ I I Most Miles Per Dollar Of Used Cars I S with = Priced from $50 upwards | W e are equipped to take care of your Coal needs. : 5 The Best Service of All Place your order now for immediate or future delivery. And we stand back of them. E wm 1923 Buick Six 7-Pass. Touring 5 OLDFIELD CORDS OLDFIELD Oversize BALLOONS 1924 Buick Six 7-Pass. Touring | Stove 1924 Buick Six 5-Pass. Touring | 30x3 '/2 Regular Cl...... $10.00 29x4.40 ...... $14.00 30x3 Y2 Extra Size Cl...... $11.25 29x4.75 ...... 1921 Hudson Touring. | 31x4 S.S...... $18.00 30x4.75 ...... $17.50 1923 Hudson Touring. | .32x4 S.S...... $19.00 29x4.95 ...... $18.50 E g g 1921 Franklin 4-Pass. Road. = .32x4'2 S.S...... $23.00 31x5,15...... $21.00 1923 Willys-Knight Coupe. | 33x4!2 S.S...... $25.00 32x6.00 ...... $25.00 Chestnut 1921 Ford Touring. | 1925 Ford Sedan. = Bear in Mind: We Sell the Famous Willard Threaded Rubber i Pea , BATTERIES | Our Motto Is To SeU a Used Car Right I Housen’s i Full of Heat — and — Satisfaction OEPOT SQUARE SERVICE STATION | [ Capitol Buick Cp^ Sullivan-Hayes-Newell Coal Co., Inc. = J. M. Shearer. N. Main & N . School Sts. Phone 15 | Burnside, Conn. Phone, Laurel 100. I Tel. 1600. 285 Main Street. ' fa 1600....

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I ■"s. PAGE NINB MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 29, 1926.

Alfred E. Moore Miss Palmer ■\vn\Tvr (526) Omaha— Frolic her of Commerce, D. F, Al- Julian Brothers Quartet Talk— ;00— Violin recital with Elsie M. II WEBH (370) Chicago— Orches- 1 vord. President. a. Spanish Dance . .. Moszkowskl Organ Recital from th^ stu­ “ Nature Studies in and about Palmer— Ralph Smith, accom­ WTIC Winsted”— Leu Stone, Natur­ panist— b. Andante...... Gluck KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Ark.— dios of the Austin Organ Co. c. Visions ...... Drdla a. Summer Idyl ...... Rothleder alist, Humorist, Editor. Vocal and instrumental. . Handel i d. The Rosary . . .Nevln-Krelsler Travelers Insurance Go., b. Dennis...... Ashford Baritone Solos— Sonata in A major WTAM (388) Cleveland— Or­ Hartford, Conn,. a. Gypsy Trail ...... Galloway Andanto e. L’Abeille...... Schubert chestra. 467. c. Ave Maria .... Bach - Gounod Miss Palmer d. Stately March ...... Galbraith b. Little Coon's Prayer ...Hope Allegro WCCO (416) St. Paul-Minneap- Adagio 9:30 to 10:30 p. m.— CarroU'l Mrs. Luther L. Chase. c. Little Irish G irl...... Loher olls— Dance tunes. Edward F. McArdle Allegro Palais Royal Dance orchestra. KPO (428) San Francisco— PROGRAM FOB S.ATURDAY Male Quartet— Marguerite H. Curtis, accom­ Band. a. A Little Close Harmony panist. WRC (469) Washington— Or­ Eastern Standard Time. b. Sweet Adeline ...... Gerard 0 P. M. K Y ^ (536) Chicago— Classical. c. Mandy Lee ...... Chattaway Soprano Solos— gan. a. The S tar...... Rogers WRNY (258) New York— KSD (545) St. Louis— Music WOAW (526 ) Omaha— Orches­ d. Uncle Joe Sports; commerce: theater musi­ and stage specialties. :30 p. m.— Dinner concert— Emil b. Trees ...... • Rasbach tra. ■ Heimberger's Hotel Bond trio. Julian Brothers Quartet cal. 0 P. 01. 12 p. m. c. A Memory ...... Ganz a. Indian Intermezzo . .Zelllncck Recitation— d. In Flanders Field ...Bartlett WENR (260) Chicago— Concert. WMBB (250 ) Chicago— Orches­ WBBM (226) Chicago— Musical. Lasca ...... Deprez b. The Last Letter of Manon e. WTll-o-the-Wisp...... Spross WSWS (276) Chicago— Orches­ tra and soloists. WRNY (258) New A'ork— Nov­ ...... Glllet Alfred E. Moore tra and soloists. WADG (258) Akron, 0.— Or­ elties. Minnie Edmond Crighton c. Selection from "II Travatore’’ Duet— Mrs. Luther L. Chase, accom- WERO (285) Lansing, Mich.— chestra. KFNF (263) Shenandoah— Old- The Hunters Song from “King ...... Verdi * panist. Concert. WENR (266) Chicago—Vocal time music. d. La Zingara ...... Bohm A rthur"...... Bullard Mixed Quartet— Selections to be WON (303) Chicago— Stocks; and Instrumental. WENR (266) Chicago— Frolic. o. Waltz Suite ...... Brahms Edward F. McArdle, tenor features; musical. KPRC (297 ) Houston— Frank KNX (337) Los Angeles— Fea­ f. Serenade ...... Saint Saens Andrew W. Hutton, bass announced. n i#5 WGBS (816) New York—^Musl- Tilton, pianist. ture. g. Tournament a la Polonaise Marguerite H. Curtis, accom­ Mrs. William Russell, soprano cal varieties. WGBS (316) New York— Quar­ WJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111. — panist Mrs. Stanley A. Ransom, contral­ from Suite “ In Arcady” / WMCA (341) New York— Or­ tet; orchestra. Musical...... Nevln Male Quartet — to chestra. WJAZ (330) Chicago— Orchcs- WSB (428) Atlanta— Frolic. 5:30— Announcements, police and a. Carry Me Back to Old Vir- C. Harley Parker, tenor KPO (428) San Francisco— Or­ WLS (845) Chicago— Markets; tr.T. weather reports. glnny...... Bland Andrew W. Hutton, bass organ. AVMCA (341) New York—Va­ chestra. 1:00— Sunday school period— b. Way Doll'll Yonder in the Marguerite H. Curtis, accompan­ WTAM (389) Cleveland— Base­ riety. WFAA (476) Dallas— Orchestra. Cornfield ...... Reid ist. WJR (517)— Detroit— Jesters. Spring and S-ummer Plans"— ball: orchestra. WDAF (366) Kansas City— Va­ Professor A. J. Wm. Myers, c. When You’re Gone I W'on’t Reading— WMAQ (447) Chicago— Organ; riety. 1 a. m. Gungn D in ...... ivipling WENR (266) Chicago— Frolic. Methodist Episcopal Sunday Forget Ycu BUICK Authorized Service crchaptra. WTAM (389) Cleveland— Ev school orchestra from Vernon, WEAF (492) New York— Varie­ KNX (337 ) Los Angeles— Or­ Jones and his Gang. Conn. ty. WHAS ( 400) Louisville— Con- chestra. WLS (34 5) Chicago— Barn (;30— Winsted Community Night WNYC (526) New York— Musi­ ( t. — Program arranged and pre­ kads the 'world cal. WLW (422) Cincinnati— Or- d cl H C0 pared by the Winsted Cham- KYW (E36) Chicago— Concert. ch eatra. KGO (361) Oakland— Orchestra. Experienced owners would 7 P. M. WSB (428) .Atlanta— Musical. WDAF (366) Kansas City— Fro­ WOKO (233) New Ydrk— Vocal (447) Chicago— Thea­ lic. rather have an ordinary car with and instrumental. tre r'’” ue. KPQ (428) San Francisco— Or­ good service facilities than a WMBB (250) Chicago— Musical. w o e (484) Davenport— Orches chestra’. Dependable Studebaker WRNY (258) New York— Musi­ tra. KGW (491) Portland, Ore.— Or­ ^tter car with poor service. KGW (491) Portland— Concert chestra. cal. All Studebaker automobiles which are sold as CER­ But the ideal combination is WLIB (308) Chicago— Variety. WEAK (492) New A'ork— Or­ TIFIED CARS have been properly reconditioned, and WBZ (333) Springfield, Mass.— chestra. More new homes on Green Hill U sed C^urs Buick and Buick Authorized Terrace this year, Pitkin street.— carry a 30-day guarantee for replacement of defective Instrumental: band. WIP (50S) Philadelphia — Service— a car o f highest merit WMCA (341) New York— Musi­ tunes. Adv. 1923 Dodge Type B Sedan, 2. WJR (517) Detroit— Orchestra parts and free service on adjustments. — built right— and then backed cal; current events. 1924 Dodge Coupe. 1924 Studebaker Light 6 Coupe. WLS (345) Chicago— Variety. 10 P. IM. 1924 Dodge stake body by world-wide, organized main­ KGO (361) Oakland, Calif.— ■WBBM (226) Chicago— Songs; Comply 1925 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. Concert. ^ , orchestra. Truck. 1924 Studebaker Special 5-passenger Coupe. tenance of the highest eflidency. WEBH (370) Chicago— Orches­ WMBB (250) Chicago— Orches­ with the 1922 Dodge Screen Truck. 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. tra and soloists. You are near Buick Authorized tra. „ . 1924 Graham I'/z ton Truck, 1923 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. WJZ (455) New York— Orches­ WRNY (25S) New York— Musi­ __ New Law Service, wherever you happen tra. cal. All these cars have been 1924 Dodge 4-passenger Coupe. WTIO (476) Hartford, Conn.— WSWS (276) Chicago— Orches INSURE YOUR CAR overhauled and are in A-1 con­ 1925 Ford Roadster, balloon tires. to be. Orchestra. tra. WEAF (492) New York— Musi­ WGN (303) Chicago— Sam ’n I write all kinds of Automobile dition. 1924 Hupp Sport Tourirg= BUICK MOTOR CO., FLINT, MICH. cal comedy hits. Henry: ensemble. Insurance; also Fire and Life. 1924 Essex Coach. Vryision o f Qtnrrol Motors Corporation WNYC (526) New York— Base­ WJ.AZ (330) Chicago— Orches­ 1923 Reo Touring. ball: musicaL tra. 1924 Maxwell Coach. WMC.A (341) New York— Or­ WOAW (526) Omaha— Orches­ H. A. Stephens 1922 Chevrolet Touring. tra; markets. chestra. Thomas V. Holden d KFAB (341) Lincoln, Neb.— Center and Knox Streets. 1920 Buick Roadster. ICK KYW ( 36) Chicago— Concert. 14 William St. Phone 97-13. dielBei, 8 P. M. Studio. 1917 Buick Touring. G-15.44-Nr wh*nB«ttMAntoraobIUtA« WBBM (226) Chicago— Orches­ AVJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.— Built, Buick Will Build ThMB tra and soloists. Musical. . The STUDEBAKER pledge takes the guesswork WOKO (233) New York— Musi­ KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Ark ...... out of used car buying. cal. — Baseball; Instrumental. WRNY (258) New York— Violin, WOR (405 ) Newark— Musical. players: muslcale. WJZ (455) New York— Or-j Good Used Cars | KFNF (263) Shenandoah— Fid­ chestra. | Capitol Buick Company WRC (4 69 ) Washington— Or­ Conkey Auto Co. dlers. \t Low Prices, and Guaranteed. £ JAMES M. SHEARER, Branch Manager. WENR (266) Chicago— Popular chestra. s WEAF (492) New A'ork— Vin­ 20 East Center Street. Main Street, Corner Middle Turnpike East, program. cent Lopez and o’-chestra. 1923 Cleveland Roadster, new paint. | WSWS (276) Chicago— Orches­ Vl= =«r. WIP (508) Philadelphia— Or­ 1924 Oakland Roadster, winter top. = tra. gan. WSM (283) Nashville— Concert; KYW (536 ) Chicago— Musical. 1925 Overland Touring. | bedtime story. WRE£b (285) Lansing. Mich.— 1924 Overland Sedan. £ WpN (303) Chicago— “Auld Orchestra. Sandy’’ : ensemble: Correll and WLIB (303) Chicago— Correll 1923 Chevrolet Touring. | Gosden; light opera. and Gosden: ensemble. S KDKA (309) Pittsburgh— Farm WAHG (316) Richmond Hill, N. program: orchestra. A'.—Variety. WGBS (316) New York— Irish KO.A (322) Denver— Dance program. tunes. P lC K m MOTOR SALES I CFCA (356) Toronto— Orches­ KNX (337) Los Angeles— Vari­ tra. ety. 22-24 Maple Street South Manchester 5 WJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.— WMCA (341) New A’ork— Enter­ Open Evenings, i Music. tainers. Telephone 2017. WEBH (370) Chicago— Orches­ KGO (361) Oakland, Calif. — tra and soloists. Weather; musical. Tiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiii WLW (422) Cincinnati— Organ; ■ string quartet. WMAQ (447) Chicago— Vocal. Jor Economical Transportation WEAF (492) New York— Play, “The Rivals.’’ WIP (508) Philadelphia— Con­ cert. l5upceineSi;iif(Sqlin4er, Good Buys 44 ^irfoniiaiic»4iidValiie (at NewLowPiices in ^ It costs ^little Used Cars 1925 Hudson Coach. A>Own.«»'*>ppeiatie 1924 Jewett Sport Touring. 1924 Essex Coach. RYSLER 1923 Hudson Coach. 1922 Chevrolet Sedan. 1923 Chevrolet Touring.

Manchester Here are Motordom’s Hudson-S.X. Co. Two Most Stupendous Two Supreme Sixes Values 127 Spruce St., So. Manchester Chrysler Quality and Value Reduced *50 to *200-^ Famous Chrysler “ 70” Unchanged Except Price Although it is bigger and more rugged than Coach • • Nowk $1395 In a New Low-Priced Six The new Chrysler‘^60” —a lower-priced six At these new sensationally lower prices all other low-priced cars, Chevrolet has a world Phaeton • • Now. 1395 features of suprem acy of the famous Chrysler^ /or Ike —is unqualifiedly guaranteed to give you * 510 wide reputation of costing less to own and Roadster • • Kotv, 1525 “ 70” which have set it apart as the standard' to operatel Royal Coupe Now, 1695 more value for your money than any other of motoring in its class for more than two Brougham • Now, 1745 car in its class. H O L ijA y Coachor $ This reputation has been won, first, by the years, are made even more outstanding. Coupe * Sedan » * • Now^ 1545 longer life, slower depreciation, and freedom This supreme value is assured you because For in the accomplishment o f these new from repair that result from Chevrolet’s Royal Sedan Now^ 1795 in designing the “60” Chrysler Engineers set Crown Sedan Nom 1895 lower prices there is absolutely no change in PourDoor $ modem design—and} second, by the oil and about creating a car of entirely original de­ the performance, quality, comfort, style, gas economy of Chevrolet’s powerful valve- sign and construction, going the absolute equipment, design or workmanship in bodyj Sedan** in-head motor. New Chrysler “ 60’* limit to put into it a dollar’s worth of value or chassis which have proved themselves inj B 5 Touring » ■ • • $1075 Hundreds of thousands of Chevrolet owners for every dollar of its purchase price. tens of thousands of miles of driving byi Roadster » • • • 1145 thousands upon thousands of owners.: will tell you this car is not only powerful, Coupe • • • • • 1165 In Chrysler “ 60” there is also the same su­ Landau ^ % 5 These sensational reductions today establish speedy, comfortable and smart appearing—but Coach . • • • • 1195 preme quality that has been built into the that you can enjoy its exclusive advantages at famousChrysler“ 70” and the unsurpassable Chrysler" 70” even more exceptionally as the Let us fix you up right for a Sedan . • » • • 1295 a cost which is lower than you imagine. (All pricu /. o. h. D ttn lt, tubfect to Imperial “80” — a quality that is now a def­ world’s one outstanding motor car value in delightful holiday awheel. We’ll Ton Truck $Q Q rS Come in — get a demonstration and let us curronl FotUroI tsds* Wx) initely known quantity in motordom. its class. fill 'er up with good gas and (Chauls Only) show why this is true. oil, and *‘Zip! she’ll run like a You will find u$ eager to demonstrate to you the extraordinary hound and purr like a cat” o’er 1 Ton Truck SO Smooth— features at these new prices of Chrysler “ 60” or ChrysIeTj“ 70” hill and dale, or wherever (ChassU Only) VT you’re set on going. All prica /. o. b. Flint, MlcH. so Powerful The Silk City FiUing Station Cor. Adams and Center Sts. W . R. TINKER, Jr. So. Manchester, Ct. GEORGE S. SMITH Center St. South Manchester gasoline- o r u 130 Bissell St. So. Manchester Phone 660-2 > QUALITY AT LOW COST ■ i ! - '

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SATURDAY, MAY 29,1926. PAGE TEN FEATURE ARTICLES ABOUT INTERESTING LATEST FASHION WOMEN HINTS BY FOREMOST AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE

looked up and down the street, and then began deliberately tying hla shoelace. This done, he tied the other shoe. Treat Colds This *And That In “Como onl Come on!" called Au­ FICTIO] drey. from inside the car. WOMANS At this moment he caught sight • i m SY'Su stitvics. s«. of Morton’s cab approaching from Seriously Feminine Lore around the corner. There was no b e g i n h e r e t o d a y so smoothly, and I was happy, and I D A Y l further delay, and the big automo­ HARRY MORTON, unmarried, now—well. I don't know.” bile, with the emell yellow taxi In Sho sighed again. Allege SWitie middle-agod. wcaltliy. very at­ •‘Parrish up to something?" pursuit, moved down the street. By DR. HUGH S. CmWUXG tractive to women, divides his There was a abort stop at the • Surgeon General, U. S. Public time between his homo in Roch­ asked. She shook her head. "No. It wasn t bank, and the cars then renewed Never Did Dike Her! Health Service. Decoration day ushers In the Bread and Butter Pudding ester and his apartment in New their progress. This time Parrish It seems to me that this 'Winifred Take one pound of bread and cut Y’orlf. His associates know noth­ Parrish.” picnic and motoring season. Many was not with Audrey, but stood, Saekville Stoner tribe has gotten Because it occurs so frequently, into slices: butter these, and put ing of l»is past, or what his reai Ho waited for her to continue. worriedly watching ' the two ma­ of you will be going to the shore "Well, who was it then?” ho inquired away with murder in this country the disagreeable condition known for the holiday. If you should hap­ them in a dish with a little flnely- business is. chines. until they were out of eight. as the common cold is usually at last. quite long enough. Ever since I was pen to be going through New Lon­ cut citron peel and a few raisins AUDREY .M 0 R T 0 N, his There was no difficulty in trailing lightly regarded But the malady adopted daughter, is wildly in "Me, 1 guess. I think maybe I m a child of a year or so, eating flies don and want a luncheon or sub­ between the slices. Beat four table­ a fool.” She pulled over a chair and Audrey’s car through the heavy because no one advised me that causes great suffering, inconveni­ spoonfuls of sugar Into eight eggs, love with liim. He tries to di­ traffic. It was slower In making the , stantial dinner—there Is always | sat close before him. they were not gastronomic tidbits, ence, economic loss and is often the O’Leary’s Hotel at Green and and add about three pints of milk vert her attention to JOHN corners, and in dodging other vehi­ forerunner of more serious affec­ r.ARRlSH, his methodical yotmg "Daddy, will you give me a thou­ I’ve been subjected to tales of the Golden streets. and a little grated nutmeg. Pour sand dollars, and not ask what It s cles, than the short taxicab. The tions. It should be regarded as a secretary. He lets her see liim two cars, close together, proceeded wonderful prodigy. Winifred Sack- this on the bread and let It stand witli gay women, including for?” ville Stoner, and her equally won­ serious disease. for the bread to soak up some of His face did not change expres­ about a mile, until Audrey’s vehicle N()N.\, a New York stage girl, derful mother. Always appearing in Colds have a deflnito economic the milk; then bake In a moderate sion. "You have a big bank balance stopped at a corner. The girl alight­ The approach of summer ushers who also is di'cply in love with print telling what was wrong with Import. In ona division of a large oven for three-quarters of an hour. ed. and evidently directed the chauf­ life insurance company in New in the easy, Informal little gown. him. feur to go on homo. Ho saluted, and everybody and everything else. Now Audrey decides to enter stage drove away, while the girl, after a it seems the stage’s the thing which York there were 2,824 colds among Styles today are practical, light in Fabric painting is always a fasci­ life, to learn how stage girls moment’s wait, set out on foot. is all wrong. So AViiiifred and her 6.700 workers during a year. The weight and of simple lines. While nating as well as a useful pastime. manage to attract .Morton. Par­ Morton tapped on the glass, and mamma arc out to reform it with a average time lost by those having prints are not as much the rage as Just now it seems to be enjoying a colds was 2.2 days. rish reports tliat she has hired the driver pulled open the window little play by themselves, with pure last year, the bordered printed cot­ decided revival. Clever hat and School Factor. tons are very attractive. Jersey is a male dancer to be partner in behind him. "Go slowly, and keep and righteous lines like this— dress trimmings may b© painted her act. Morton arranges witli Recent studies among school just behind that young lady In •’Wrap yourself in mystery and popular too for sports and comes In with the new palntex preparations Nona to leave her own place to children disclosed that common light weights. Stripes are very tit- blue," Morton told him. always wear pink lingerie.” and designs, as well as interior be Audrey's teammate. A girl, The man shut the ’window, and colds are responsible for approxi­ fectively handled and some of the G-r-r-r-r-r-r-!!! decorations for the home. Th© who with her own male dance threw his car Into low gear. Cars mately one-fourth of all absences. handsomest dresses are made up of colors, and there are about eighteen partner has long been out of behind him honked a protest, but As the school system must be Patty Horn, Pastor materials in light, plain colors with different ones, will not run when work', is proposed for Nona’s the taxi stolidly crawled on, keeping maintained even when many chil­ striped borders In many different p!.)-e. Morton secs Nona’s man- I am ever prejudiced against washed. pace with th J girl. dren are absent, the economic fac­ shades. agt* in the girl’s behalf, and is Sho turned two corners. Then she child preachers. So was ready with tor Is readily discernible. told that the male member of stopped. Morton rapped on the glass my little gun for one much-adver­ If a recipe in either this column It also w.as found that the chil­ Vary the rhubarb pie with dif­ her team has tried to get SlOO again, and signaled his driver to tised Patty Horn, 19, preacher in dren in open-’window school rooms, or ‘‘The ’Woman’s Day” interests ferent fruits, a cup of cooked advance money from the pro­ halt With a quiet smile he paid Promise City, Iowa. But she was while often pale and undernourish­ you clip it before the paper con­ prunes or raisins, or a cup of straw­ ducer. the man, and added a heavy tip. Ho done or sai(i nothing as yet for ed. were almost free from colds. taining it gets away from you. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY stepped into a doorway as Audrey which she really needs to be shot. The exact cause of the common berries or the dark, sweet cherries. Many a time I mean to save unusual turned into a building half-way down She uses a powder puff and has a cold has not been definitely deter If you are anxious to have it es­ recipes myself. I forget all about It (The names and sltantlons tn this pecially nice Instead of the upper story are Ucllllous.) the block. shingle bob and applies the lipstick niined. Probably a number of fac- and then it takes time to look them "A. Sunshine Productions,” was crust put a meringue over it or use up. Frequently I am called upon to, CHATTER .'LXVII wlien she wants to and she does not tors are concerned. However, for the sign over the doorway. think young people of today are whipped cream for the topping. furnish a recipe or formula printed Morton practical purposes it may be con­ 6 4 T ’\'T: seen that fellow.” She stood twisting a ring A cigar store was on the corner, going to perdition, so I may be in­ weeks before, and while I am only and Morton, stepping Into it, sought sidered that the caustive agent of I laughed. “He tried to black upon her finger as he sank clined to change my mind about most colds is conveyed from per­ One of the current magazines for too willing to be of service In this the telephone booth. June contains an article on “Dinlng- way, it does take considerable time, mail me, once. Did you give into his chair. Calling the number of Mr. Sun­ these youthful exhorters to the son to person through direct or in­ room-less-houses,” four of which it and the wanted item is hot always him any money?” shine’s office, he waited. There was true faith. direct contact. been dancing," said Parrish. "It’s a No Immunity. illustrates. This sensible Idea for found after considerable search. It "1 did—not,” Jerked the manager a look of relief on his face as Mr. g the small home is now very much hall where you pay a fee to the piano Sunshine’s own voice answered. g No-Wonian’s Land! The common cold, technically you entertain much and new things "I’m too old in this game to be the vogue, especially at a time player, and something for the use "Abe," he said, "this is Harry Mor- | Women of the Kongo country are known as ‘‘coryza,” also has the appeal to you, clip them, first try­ pas^dng out any money I dont ha\e| of the room. A dozen or more people ton. Listen. There’s a young lady | not allowed to eat with ”the men unenviable distinction of confer­ when building costs are soaring ing them if possible. Copy them In to. E.v^rpt. of course, sometimes work there every afternoon and In blue—light hairpin your outer g folks,” and are lucky if they get ring little or no permanent immu­ and lumber has to be brought from books or card index flies under the when my people are out of luck. Is night, practicing dance steps. She office. She’s either meeting some- g anything at all to eat, as the men nity or resistance to the disease such a distance. The formal din­ correct headings. There are loose In Rochester. You could draw on ing room is giving way to the his partner the girl you w-anted to found it." body there, or waiting for some- = leave remnants not as tokens of after an attack. leaf books which come especially that.” he suggested. ••Who else was there?" body. I wish you would go out. and g duty to "the women folks,” but Formerly it was believed that breakfast room or dining alcove. It for the purpose. see me about?” "I Haven’t any checkbook,” she "That sheik she hired as a dance tell her to step into your inner room, | only because they themselves are drafts, exposure to cold and chill­ is much easier for the woman who Without being Invited, Morton said. "You told me about having all p.artner.” said the young man. de­ where the piano is. And .Abe—when g replete. This news item comes from ing of the body were immediately does her own work. It is an idea we At the home of Mrs. Shearer on that money, and I don’t even know helped himself to a chair, and told jectedly. "She said she was going to she’s In there, shut the door. Tell g responsible for colds. Now, it is have to get used to but it is one Hilliard street recently two young how to draw it out. Don’t 1 have to the explorer and huntress. Mrs. the girl’s story—how It happened have another partner in a day or her you need the outer office—tell g Carl Akeley, but recently returned thought that these factors weaken that has come to stay, and archi­ men gave an interesting demonstra­ be identified or something?” her anything, but get her inside = that Nona was leaving the company, two, but she wanted to learn what from an African hunting trip.. the body’s pi’ctectivo forces, ren­ tects are giving much thought to tion to a gathering of housewives ”1’11 give you a book of checks QUICK. I’ll be up right away and | dering the organism more suscep­ plans of this kind. A bungalow with why the other girl was sorely in need on that bank,” he said. “Your signa­ she could from him." on the method of cooking vegeta-' "■Well, go on," ordered Morton, as explain." g tible to disease. dining alcove just off the living hies in steam, or rather ■with only of work, something about Audrey. ture Is registered there. I had you He cut off Abe’s rapid protests by | Naive Mou7Tiing Garb his secretary paused. When a native’^woman loses her Fatigue, loss of sleep, insuffi­ room took first prize in its class in the moisture in the vegetables The producer was interested sign some cards a long while ago. hanging up the receiver. 3 cient food, or too much food, and •‘Finally I wanted her to come husband, Mr. Akeley narrates, she a recent architectural contest and themselves or that adhering to you’ve forgotten it.” A minute later he was running up | work in stuffy or overheated rooms "Poor little gill!” he said, commiser He went into his study, and pres away. 1 don’t like that fellow! And smears her body with wliite clay. was illustrated in the New York them In washing. Potatoes, carrots, the stairs of the Sunshine establish- g are conditions upon which colds atingly. "There’s lots of hard luck ently returned with a small pocket- she said she wouldn’t, and we got Herald-Tribune. spinach and apples were cooked in menL Abe awaited him at the outer g As the clay peels off, she is in half may be engrafted more readily in this profession, isn’t there? But folder, bearing the printed name of Into another quarrel." His voice door, in a state of Inner disturbance. | mourning and can begin going to aluminum utensils with extra heavy than when the individual is in ro­ The thermos bottle, an indispens­ she's too skinny.” the Rochester bank. dr'ii>iiiii'>'i At a special assembly for the 125 to Hartford and did not regain con­ A pair of French blue kid gloves students in the economic classes at sciousness. The deceased was the supplied the only touch of color In KODAKS the South Manchester High school son of Edward Standish of this a charming all-gray costume. Gray $5.00 to $30. He frowned as he saw me be­ kno'.,' there is a Mr. Robert Tre­ Mrs. E. W. Buell and Mrs. E. E. yesterday afternoon, R. La Mott town. He was a graduate of 'Wind- gloves with the blue ensemble are hind the handkerchief counter. maine visiting in Chicago. Foote Wednesday afternoon. Russell, who is a member of the ' ham High Lchoql and of the Con­ a good choice. BROWNIES Mrs. Brenner of Willimantic "What are you doing here? Why "Nice pleasant party,” I observ­ Ninth District school committee in necticut Agricultural College, and $2. to $15. 5. c . R. H ER OW N did Smith put you here?” he ask­ ed to Miss Cleaver as the manager spent Tuesday with Mrs. addition to being president of the l as been associated in the grocery Yesterday’s 'White Rose bread of the and grain business with his father ed abruptly without bidding me walked away. Perry and Mrs. Clarke Manchester Trust Company, gave recipe was for bread and butter same place spent that da y with at the Center for some time. His Buy Your Kodak good morning or acting as though To my surprise she answered: I an interesting talk on the general pu(Jdlng as served at .he Waldorf- Mrs. Adolph H. Post. engagement to Miss Christine Mc- lie had interested himself in me in "I am sure that you are going to subject of credit and banking. AsSoria, New York, a hotel where AT Through the courtesy of Mrs. R. Menemy of South Manchester was •^ A Y * the slightest manner. find him so!” In his address to the students, distinguished visitors from every E. Foote, Miss Clara Ellis and recently announced. Mr. Standish “I asked him to put me here, I Mr. Russell laid particular em- country in the. world have found a o ? GIRL o / 7 Q Q ^ TOMORROW— Don’t poach, Jody Mrs. Charles Fish, fifteen ladies leaves besides his mother and fath­ i phasis on the services of national temporary home. This is the third KEMP’S Mr. Robinson.” from this place joined the Better er one brothe’’, Leslie Standish who A Story of a Girl of Today ! bank and trust companies. He trac- of the bread recipes which the "And in doing so I believe Miss Homes Field trip, under the Tol­ attends the 'Windham High school. bakers of White Rose bread wrap ! A KITTY CAT Dean knows her business,” put in land County Far Bureau at Colum I ed the course of a check and made Roscoe Talbot spent Thursday 'i clear the purpose and work of the every Friday In each loaf. It might j "Do you know Mr. Tremaine Miss Cleaver. "She has just been bia Thursday. They visited the night at his home. I Federal Reserve Banks. be halved or even quartered for the personally. Miss Dean? Miss sliowing me her sales check for GILEAD homes of Mrs. Henry Hutchins, Miss Helen Hamilton has return­ small family: Cleaver asked me as Buddy left two hundred dollars worth of Mrs. L. J. Hutchins, Mrs. Junle | ------ed to her wor'a in the Hartford Filiishine handkerchiefs.” the store. Mr. and Mrs. Sherwood Ray hospital after recovering from a '■‘I never saw him in my life un­ Mr. Robinson fairly snatched mond and children visited at the Welch. Columbia has been sue- ' MAKES FAT PEOPLE SUM long illness. til this morning,” I answered air­ the book from me. cessf’il in securing electricity from | home of her parents, Mr. and Mrs. ily, rather glad to mix her i-'P ^ "Who OK’d this?” he demand­ the Rockville-Williniantic Electric j ------D. H. Hodge Sunday. '-M. ed. Co. and It certainly serves the, York Physician Perfects EASY” TO DO. he is evidently very gen- Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Fogll en­ PERFECTLY PASTEURIZED “No one, slr._ I did not think It 0ni©s in IDsny ^Aciys cis o©mou- ‘ • « j -w—^ ;§ ai_ j £ If you will enamel the inside of tertained Mr. and Mrs. Arthur \ stiated at Mrs. W elch’s. Most of with his money,” she said had to be OK’d in a cash sale.” Simple and Easy Method of your bureau drawers with white ngly. Parks of Ea«t Hampton Sunday. the surrounding towns have elec- "It was paid for by check and Mr. and Mrs. Clifford R. Perry Reducing Weight. enamel, you will find this an incen­ MILK AND CREAM lat was a very good sale, but trlcity and we hope Hebron will ' ------no one knows if it is good or not.” had as their guests last Sunday tive to keep them neat and tidy. U ts you in rather a hard po­ soon follow. Dr. R. Newman, a licensed prac- This got my goat. Mr. and Mrs. Myers and daughter I sition. Miss De:fi. being your first Mr. and Mrs. William Hibbard | ticing physician, of 28 6 Fifth Ave- “The alleged Mr. Tremaine did Miss Minnie and Mr. and Mrs. Har The house that Tom built, the tn the store. You will be expect­ and daughter. Miss Leora of M an-' nue. New York, Announces that he not take the goods with him,” I old Stone and baby from Hampton. house that Holgar built, the house J. H. HEWITTS DAIRY ed to keep up the standard.” Chester visited Mrs. Elizabeth has perfected a treatment which has said pertly. "It will be very easy Dances at the hall are becom­ that Gus built, the house that Hec­ 49 HOLL STREET ‘T should worry,” I answered. quickly rid fat people of excess TELEPHONE 3050. to have the check certified at the ing popular, the one last Friday Hills and Mr. and Mrs. E. E. tor built, the house that Bill built Miss Cleaver seemed to put a Foote Thursday afternoon. weight. What is more remarkable hotel when the goods are deliver- evening "was well, attended. Mus­ and the house that Jack built are different meaning to my last ed." The condition of Miss Mary Ellis is the Doctor’s statement that he ic was furnished b*y the Case fam­ all on Green Hill Terrace, Pitkin speech than I intended. But I let “Do you know Mr. Tremaine who is ill at the Manchester Me­ has successfully treated thousands ily of Buckland. street.— Adv. It go at that, especially since at personally. Miss Dean?” asked Mr. The Ladies’ Aid society met morial hospital remains about the of patients for fat reduction without lhat moment Mr. Robinson saunt- Robinson. same. with Mrs. Charles Fish Wednes­ unnecessary change of diet or bur­ ered by. "Xo sir,” I answered, ‘‘but I day afternoon. densome exercise. He also says Mrs. Georgianna Delmore and that fat people who suffer from Now is the Time daughter. Miss Tempest and Mr. S.YVE YOUR HANDS. \ chronic rheumatism, gout, asthma and high blood preassure obtain Eye-Sight Testing and Mrs. Delmore of Burnside Cotton gloves, a size or two too great relief from the reduction of To Enroll for Fall Class. were recent visitors at C. J. Fog- large, are good to wear while doing GLASSES FITTED il’s. rougli housework. They are very their superfluous flesh. Realizing The body of the late Mrs. Grace cheap, can be discarded after a few ‘vhat this sound.s almost too good to Consider Our Batty Hutchinson 'was taken from usings, and they do protect the he true, the Doctor has offered to Advantages First the West Boylston cemetery and hancls. send without charge, to anyone who will write him, a free trial treat­ Waiter Oliver placed in the new part of the local Address, Supt. of Nurses, cemetery Wednesday. ment to prove his claims, as well as Optometrist. JW'PENCIL Children’s Day will be observed The house can be remodeled at his “Pay-when-reduced” plan. If Middlesex Hospital RED.BAND at the church Sunday, June 6 at any time but— the site is fixed for you want to rid yourself of superflur 915 Main St. So. Manchester. all time— see Green Hill Terrace, j ous fat, -write him today, addressing Middletown, Conn. ’lAGLFKNaLCQ. /V£WdfmO/.SA 10:.10 A. M. Hours: 10 a. m. to 8 p. m. Mrs. Howard Tryon and Miss before selecting the site of your! Dr. I*. Newman, 286 Fifth Avenue, Etta Bell of Glastonbury visited new home, Pitkin street.—Adv, [New York City, Dept. A.—Adv. Telephone 39-3. PAGE ELEVEN

by Beck

AH-MY HEARTY^ I , ^OUR COURSE IS CLEAR-- YOU. HEM, MY DEAR ALEC, YOU ARE CALL IT SELFISHNESS IF MUST THROW DOWN THE GAUNTLET NO. B O Y S -W E MUST LET THE MATTER YOU WILL, BUT I CANNOT HAVE A WAY OUT, REST BETWEEN OURSELVES--WE WILL UBORING UNDER A TO THE GAS COMPANIES— YOULL BE FALSE IMPRE5SION-VOU SACRIFICE TH EM TO LIVE AND YOU NEED NOT GO NO FARTHER WITH THE 6 / ^ L IN E ( FAY THE PENALTY- BATTLING AGAINST ODDS, BUT ONCE The New Castle, Pa., News prints; MUST CONSIDER THE IN A GILDED CAGE — EVEN .- .TW IN S SUBSTITUTE— IT WOULD MEAN THE END PUT O V ER YOUR t YOU'VE PUT IT (DVER THE W O R L t y ^ ^ ^ “We wish to thank neighbors and ^LLC SMART PUBLIC, NOT THE FEW- THOUGH THE PUBLIC DID Jj/ OLWB liOBBIWJS BAETQK friends and especially the members OF THE GAS COMPANIES AND RUIN TO EXONERATE ME. MY RELATIVES SUBSTITUTE UNDER WILL HERALD YOU AS THE ' AND HIS RING .YOUR INVENTION 15 emancipator o f MOTORISTS- of the K.K.K., who so kindly assist­ MY RELATIVES— THEIR FORTUNES ARE ALL AREN'T THE KIND TD TVSm/ H E M 'S NAMEH HE CF RASCALS, THEIR HERITAGE-YOU - THINK OF I T - - ^ woe “ Now my fortune Is all gone!” ed in the death and burial of our TIED UP IN T H E M --T H E Y 'D LOSE ROSE-WATER ON THOSE WHO CAN HEAD THE WHO ARE HAVE A MISSION TO , 'GOOD'-,(THE OPPORTUNITY Bald the little Whiffet. “I gave it friend and uncle.” That’s what we EVERYTHING "TD BE CURSED TILL RUIN T H E M — MY M IN D IS COMPANY-HE REALLY SCHEMING TO f u l f il l for HUMANfTYS WORK. KIO-\y OF A LIFETIME- all to that queer Dingbat in the do call gratitude! THE END OF MY DAYS--NEVER A(3A1N MADE UP, ALTHOUGH I HELPED TO INVENT Eide-show.” U SE H E M SAKE-'tOU HAVE NO OUR 6 RAf>ES AS A D E C O Y COULD I FACE M Y DEAR OLD MOTHER- m a y l iv e t o REGRET-- IT A N Y W A Y-- DOES F “Well, what's the difference?” Ankles must be awfully big In RIGHT TO HIDE THIS THAT CLEAR YOUR ARE TO PROMOTE A SHE WOULD SCORN M E AS ^ SECRET IN said Nick. “ He told you where to the country where bell-bottom HEARTLESS---HER ACCUSING EYES CONSCIENCE ? RIPENING f a k e g a s o l in e YOUR find j’our shadow, didir't he? You breeches were Invented. WOULD FOREVER HAUNT M E--. won’t need money any more.” SUBSTITUTE, GRAVE! a O A K T H E IR “i hope not,” said the little Somebody said that exercise will t r e a c h e r y Rag-bag fellow. “ It I don't find kill all germs. But the trouble is to it soon, my beautiful purple bom­ get the stubborn things to exercise. UNDER bazine suit will be worn out and A T A LE OF now that Mom and Pop have had Many a “line”, like a clothes i WOE. to move out of the rag-*,ag into j line, airs a lot of intimate stuff. the hat-box, I shall never get Insurance Agent: “Good morning another.” I madam, I called to collect on your “Oh, bombazine never wears ! husband’s policy.” out!’’ cried Nancy. “ It says so on j Madam: “Permit me to do that, the back of Mrs. Darlington Wil- ; — he just slid off the roof.” lowby James.” I “ Mrs. Who?” almost shrieked Drinking coffee kills a man in C o p > T i g h L . the little M'hiffet. Pittsburgh, drinking whiskey kills By Percy Crosby “ Mrs. Darlington Willowby a child in New York, drinking James, the one with the green tea water kills a girl in Texas. She .SivlPPY Rown and her hands under her dies of Typhoid. Is there no way of chin,” said Nancy. “She’s my escaping grape juice?— C^Uiocers! u i o c e r ^ ! HAve You NO best.” ^ SYMPATHY? The Whiffet looked so queer, Some One Cares mef NOTHIN’ rsot that Nick laughed. “That’s one of Someone cares when you are cheer­ O f o c e r f ( her paper-dolls,” he said. “She’s ful, got words on her back.” Someone cares when you are “Yes but it's all right.” nod- sad; ned Nancy. “Black and white are Someone cares when you are lonely. quite good for underthings now, Someone cares when you are and Mother says glad; “Dear me.” said the poor little Someone cares when you are happy. / Whiffet. “I’m getting kind of diz­ Someone cares when you are zy. I’d certainly like to find my blue. shadow.” Someone cares so for you always— “ I know,” said Nancy, patting Someone cares just ’cause you’re him "I shouldn’t mix you up YOU! with things. But you mentioned V- •--'ne and I thouebt Id tell Owl is a bird that stays out at vou. Now then. Where did that night and doesn’t care a hoot! queer person in the show tell us A physician Is a doctor who lives “^e said to hunt up _ Mister in town. Snoopsv,” said Nick. “He s a pi- rat' who lives in a cave between “Don’t you think jokes about Hidv Go Land and the sea. prohibition are stupid?” “it sounds terrible,” said the “I do,” answered Ragson Tat­ ters. “Bootleg liquor is becoming by Swan “Well, it isn't,” said someone. r I J-..... I. OR PICK-UPS “Not tearable at all! Both To^vser more and more a subject not for and I have been at it all day, he a epigrams, but for epitaphs.” $AL $M AN SAM one end and I at the other, and it KlHD o e ~ ) Some of widest awake young men won’t give an inch.” r r VOriftT KiHO G(\OOHOER5 GIGB^E-TTE^ , J n,f\\ \ There sat a puppy dog seem to wait until midnight to be W K i N , / red tongue, panting as though he the widest awake. had run the whole way to Kalama- HBNK'? j It Is an easy matter to get into a n _ Y u -t! ZOO nnd bnck. “What are you talkinp: rut these days, especially if you go T T u T ® Q . 7 asked the Whiffet crossly. More up some of the back alleys. paper-dolls?’ , _£L “Not paper! Rag! barked he A man can rejoice in a gleeful \ I V \ I \ Q I I «J, puppy. “Somebody left it outside voice fas^night and Towser and I found At the styles he sees around: r it so we agreed to take half apiece. But the man worth while Is the But it wouldn't tear.” man who can smile “I should say not, remaik- At the skirt that touches the ed a Rag Dodd, getting up sudden­ ground. ly from the grass where she had fainted. “ I’m stuffed with the It you can’t make up your miud, best white cotton and my skin is maybe you haven’t any. made of sugar-sacking. As m>' dress, it’s just odds and ends. But About the time a man begins to they are very good odds^ and ends, enjoy himself, someone says he the best in tiie rag bag. needs a shave again. “ Rag-bag!” cried the M hiffet. C1926 BY.HCA 8CWV1CC Sv “Was it Mrs. Brown's rag-bag?” Girl in box office: Sorry, sir, I “Yes” noded the Rag Doll.” have nothing left but single seats by Blossec Suddenly the Whiffet _ shouted in different parts of the house. I Know My Business ■ ■ out “Wliv, voiir apron is exactly Customer: Good! I’ll take ’em. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS like mv suit. It’s purple bomba­ I'm going to bring my wife. zine too! We’re cousins!” And FESOKL&S TOLD what did be do but throw liis shoit WMAT DID VoO SHADING WAX- s e a lin g S’MATTES WAAT tXiE-S AS If a man isn’t paid for it he will I a a f t a G er M S A S yJOT. SOUO' arms around the astonished Rag VJUtE&VOU VO(J UJUZ- VHAK-' GHH O SCAS tell what he knows anyway. 7AIMK I AM ? A FDR SEALIMG VWAX. Doll’s neck and kir- her soundlyv (30MNA 6BT ASK SO AAA/^V GOIA’ , ? DUMMY? TSyiM' AM’ I KMOVJO T A S y “I’ve just come from TTiny tiO ■= TM I^L A> ^ “2 windy Wolf—-All men are equal. 1 T^tC K L& S QOESTIOAiS. TO S T U FF M S Tjand,” said the Rag Doll. ‘ I m on 'AUCEVYOO.' ^ D0»0’T VJAA /007WM’ W(' all sprang from monkeys. .TAAT’S’ WJAAT* mv way home.” ^ BOT FLOORS.'' '“Hidy Go Land'.’ cried Nancy What a rotten jumper you must 4 ^ AS'S DOIM’ .” and Nick and the little M hiffet to­ have been. / gether. “Do you know Mister / The chief fear of most mothers Snoopsy?” “ I should say say so. said the is that their sons will marry and Rag Doll. “ He sneaks around and ' their daughters won’t. / steals things in Tidy Go Imnd. He i-'-'^s .\LL tlie lost pennies. Bar­ Silas: Ma, I certainly do miss rel.* of them!” that cuspidor you took away! “Did he steal aiiv shadows?” Ma; Y'ou certainly did—-that’s -/T asked the Whiffet fearfully. why I took it away. I “I should say so.” said the Doll. “ He steals them and makes A back fence is the shortest dis­ them do his work.” tance between two gossips.

(To be Continued) ' If there were no lazy husbands, eiftae’ who would run boarding houses? LIT T LE JOE i The speaker was using a flock of by Crane Acnt Eppie Hogg, the Fattest Woman in Three Counties liigh-faultin’ words and the crowd simply didn’t get him—until he WASHINGTON TUBBS U left the platform. PEloPLE HAVE. OFT^M REMARKtD THAT ! TRY THIS ON YOUR FLUTE: ' They named the ferry boat "Good A u n t E p p i e c o u i - d k e v e k b u m p h e .k Ho6 e Rule” ’cause the dern thing work- , PL6A,S6,M0fH6E., / vTS gMOuOH VJAKB up, Bee PM2.0ON. ' ed both ways. ■Be Nice "tD w/\sHie.l / hkvjinc AE a c t u a r y did EA3T V/EEK f it’s a shame, for some people, that po mn eesT, they don’t sell whale meat. sMl, R.owe.

A PUZZLE A DAY The crew of the vessel Irene had been lost at sea for 120 days and no one had anything to smoke. rs o But the shrewd captain had a sur prise. He appeared with a glass Jar partially filled with loose ciga­ rettes, “Boys,” he said. “I’ve just /y counted these cigarettes by 3’s, 7's, S's and 6's, and in each case, • You I had 1 left over. The man who guesses the fewest number I can ARMS possibly have" gets —5 cigarettes. o * . MONUMENTAL The balance we'll split among the ’ n / \ Y crowd.” WORKS What answer -^cured the 5 cig­ arettes? Cor. Pearl and Harrison Streets Last puzzle answer: South Manchester. (_oO SuStNesS OF / _coo/ 1'^ CER-TAIN TR.UMPVMG / c o o I CLOCK IS, I / PAR'fNFiR.'S. / , KCfc CO''

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Two names are hidden In the puzzle. The first is ’’Borah,” the 7rf/sit/c name of a famous senator, and the second is “Idaho,” the state which elected him. All objects are words of five letters. The first picture iHV 'IV W is de^icribed by the word “Bride,” S 3 ® ' Our Shop Will Be Open the second by the word "Order’’, the third by the word “Boast”, the Every Friday and fourth by the word “Ashes”, the fifth by the word “Hoops.” The Saturday Initials of these words in their V Ink skhii 3 From 8 a. m, to 4 p. m. given order spell “ Borah” and the 0%er Times by Appointment. third letter of the same spell “Ida­ Bo, Hanchester. Phone 2147. ho.” iKanrt;?0ter S m ltto Hfralit SATURDAY, MAY 29,1926. PAGE T\\TLVE

Alfred Hennequin of Cottage liEAGUE FORMED AT NORTH Mrs. Henry 'Von Hone of New I tvniiam. 16-year-oId son of Mr. NO PAPER MONDAY street is suffering with an attack END. Grand Opening .and Mrs. Fred Fredericks of 2 89 York City is with her parent^ Mr. and Mrs. John Johnson, of Clinton of blood poisoning in his right Middle Turnpike East, is in the hand. The poison developed as A baseball league has been form­ Saturday Night street for a week’s visit. The Herald will follow its W, H. Jenks’ Dance Pavilion ?.'anrhester Memorial hospital. usual custom of omitting the the result of a small injury. He ed at the North End. Four teams , ^ith an injured spine sustained issue on Memorial Day, and wiT be out of work for a consid­ have entered—Dodgers, North Pleasant Valley, So. Windsor ; when he fe'l down an embankment Miss Ruth Benson of East Center will not print a paper on Mon­ erable time. Elms, Hilliards A. C., and the 8th AVeiman's Orch. Taylor. Prompter. , near his home and struck on a street and Miss Eva Johnson of day. District team. A loving cup will be Admission. 40 cents. , houlder. X-ray pictures are to he Johnson Terrace are in Boston for The Manchester post ofiBce will given the winner. A schedule has i.nk''n of the hack to determine the week-end and Decoration Day. observe Memorial Day by closing at been made and the games will start ' the p-act nature of his Injury. Decoration Day, A new coat of paint is being ap­ 10 o’clock in the forenoon for the Mary C. Keeney Tent. Daughters plied at the Phillip Lewis store on balance of the day. Mr. and Mrs. Clinton M. M'ehh of Veterans, are requested to meet and Fred Paisley motored to Strat­ Charter Oak street. It is trimmed DANCING DANCING in front of Second Congregational with green and Improves the look? I r i BANS GO HOME. “Songs of the Nations”— 150 ford for the week-end to visit Mr. church tomorrow morning at 10:30. I Bernard and Ferdinand Vidal, j and Mrs. Fred S. Frederickson. of the building. voices. Community Club’s Big I Cuban students of the South Man-| Lawn Fete, June 10-11.—Adv. Contributors of flowers for the i I Chester High school, left today for j JARVIS PARK The funeral of Byrd Standish of decoration of soldiers’ graves may ! Fred Loucks, formerly a resi­ I their homes, later to enter an acad- I -\ndover which was to have been leave them tomorrow up to 2 ; dent of Manchester plans to open ' cmv of higher learning in their na- j Monday Evening, May 31st held at his late home will be held an insurance office in Boston in , tive island. They have been sopho- j in the Congregational church at An­ o'clock at the Park Hill Flower ; Shop or after“that time at Cheney j the fall. Mr. Loucks, who will ' mores at the High school. i Gentlemen S5c. Ladies tree. ^dover. spend the week-end with local SUNDAY DINNER h.all, when they will he made up j Although his knowledge of Eng- j Case’s Orchestra. , at the'into bouquets Sunday afternoon by | friends, was formerly assistant lish was limited to a great extent, i There will be a dance m.anager of the 'Boston office of at the Prof. Louis Koehe, Prompter. :hib to- the flower committee. i one of the brothers won honors in I Highland Park community the Tr.avc’' r'.? Insur.'.nce Co:".; typewriting contests in competition j The hall has had interior finish­ night. "'In Flanders Helds the Poppies ing and decorating and floor resur­ The various patriotic organiza­ with American students and his work was highly praised ’oy his faced. You will like it. The Delphian society will meet tions will attend the morning ser\- Mrs. Raymond W. Joyner of Hotel Sheridan Thursday afternoon of next week ice at Second Congregational church teachers. ; grow 71 Pitkin street, was re-elected The two hoys have been living i with Mrs. William Rush of South . Sunday at 10.4 5. Turkey, Duck or Chicken president of the Hartford Keram- with Mr. and Mrs. Terence Shannon Main street. tc Art club Wednesday evening at , ,=treGt with all the fixings, $1. Beside the crosses tow on tow"' After a four months’ confinement the annual meeting and banquet of " ABOUT TOWN I Mr. and Mrs. William Kapp and at the Manchester Memorial hospi- the organization held in the Ath- 12 M. to 2:30 P. M. ' sister, Miss Lillian Kapp, of New Community Club’s Big Lawn 1 tal for an amputation of her right eneum Annex In Hartford. 1 [ York City, are spending the week- Fete. June 10-11.— -^dv. la Carte Service. ! leg, Mrs. Jacob I'bert of 9 Village ! end with their cousins. Mr. and Mrs. Manv Manchester persons left street, returned to her home late town early this morning to spend Thomas Russell, of Maple street. Town workers will oil Charter Silent sentinels, they stand and hallow the I this afternoon. Mrs. I bert is Pa- O.tk street from the terminus to ...... ■ 1.,le week-end ar.d holiday at variou? ' trolman Charles E. Thert’s mother. Master Bobby RoiHy of Walling­ the bridge near the Fr'dorickson ground where our fairest manhood fought and ri sort etthers left this afternoon ' The amputation xvas the result of a home starting Tuesday morning. after th.e r.'.ills I'.ad closed ford is visiting John (lorninn >)f twenty-year injury sustained in a died. Reverently they bow their flowery heads in Piles of s.and are being placed i Park street over the week-end. I fall when she lived in England. The memory of the llower of our youth. Let us, too, Mr. and Mrs. E. L. C. Hohenthal limb never completely healed. I alongside of the road now. are spending tlto liniidays at tiro\e Miss Beatrice ?!'.aw of North Elm Ruth Elizabeth Tea Room on this Memorial Day honor not only the heroes Beach. Th.^y left for t'le shore re­ street is spending the week-end and On :\Ionday you will honor the memory of who died in Flanders fields, but all those brave tort x'csterd lioliday with relatives in Stamford. the men in blue and the men in_ khaki who hearts who throughout our history have gone fought our five great wars. During the day Harold Alvord of th.e Manchester Mr. and Mrs. George Ferrell of forth. Let us resolve to do our bit to make this a Trust company will soon occup> his Delmont street announce the mar­ you may desire Luncheon, Dinner, or Demi- if'w home on Pitkin street. w;iic.i riage of their dauchtcr. Helen J.. Supper away from home. They can be had better world so that it -^von’t be said they died in is .ilmost ready for occupancy. to Jol'.n Walsh of Hartford. The I PHONB ____ I ceremony took place May 2.. After at tills Tea Room—restful atmosphere, vain. Contractor Ahearn is finish.ing up I a short wedding trip Mr. and Mrs. tempting food, moderately priced. the ‘^idewriks and curbs on Monroe I Walsh will live in Middletown strea. Town surveyors are mark- , where the groom is employed. Dine for a Dollar ing out the lines on 1\ ashington — ------‘GOOD THINGS TO EAT street today preparatory for suht- Special Noon Luncheon. STORE CLOSED walk work tiicro. ; ______Open All Day IMonday — Closed All Tuesday. Mrs. Mary C. Smith and son 79 North IMain St. Parties by Appointment tieorge of Main street left yester- MEMORIAL DAY d.iy to s;'cnd tl 10 wee-k-iud and H-reorntion Pay .at ihc-ir cotta ye Pinehurst Will be Closed = nimiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiimiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiimmmniniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimmn Chapman He uh, Woodstock. i

Mrs. Rachel Munsie and Miss Helen Peden have returned from 3 New York wi'.i'fe they w, ;;t ’o we! All Day Monday I Mtie the latter',? mother on her : •■rival from Glasgow, Scu’.a.nd. Mr.'. P. 'leti ;s now v' t'itta a ststcr SOUTH MANCHESTER - COHN' i-t Philadelphia. Mi^s Margt.ret The Same Story ('.'tire:; of Rutherg’an. Seotland, I Open Until 9 O’clock Tonight. | J v;i.? al'.o a pa??er,gi-r on the same Each vear I have advised those needing heating ^^liSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSSS ^T■’amet•, •h.e Trattsyiv.-r. i.a and It a? I Please Stock Up Now for Over | systems to have the work done in the Summer months. iinmmiiiiiiMiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiintk .Giiiiiiiiiiiy in Each vear some take notice, have the work done I the Holiday. | wlien it does not have to be rushed and are ready when ft cold weather comes. miiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiniiniiinimiiiiiiiiniiiiiiimiiiiiimiiimiiiiiiMiiiiiiiimiiimiiiii But there are always those who wait until the last I Do Your Shopping Tonight | call, get a rush ,iob and shiver before it is ready for use. i Store Will Close I 1- g"ti Here is the warning: ACT NOW! Be ready next Fall. I ALL DAY MONDAY | $495 li WARANOKE HOTEL & | Repof-e fr.^ttt tlf’ Prorkton ; M. A. Ferris !l Manchester Public Market | '.'mh.o.i;'- Kt‘is 1 . c.ureli where ^Modern designers and skill­ Heating Contractor 5!.-? Mahe! M. Pollard was former-; ed craftsmen have designed % RESTAURANT ly a ilea- oness indicate that the lo- #• 65 East Center Street II A. Podrove, Prop. | lo.l cliureh worker was h.el 1 in high, this piano to fit your home. J. J. Williams, Prop. C'tecrt th.ere. sttort time ago| . ^ .an enlarged photograph of Iter was; They have made the grand prrs-'n'ted to the Broekton ehuren 1 an instrument for everyone hv the young people and hung in' I Sunday Dinner | the- rootti wltii 1; eontair..? picture?' instead of for the few. of former p.astors. It was hung j ^ Chicken or Turkey ^ there by ortier of the rhureli tru?-, Easy terms, if you wish. Home Cooked—75c and ?1. y tees. 51:?? Pollard started as di-' 12 to 2:30. ^ rector of religious education at the ^ Club Breakfast Daily y Sor.ih Motltodist church a short time ago. \ WATKINS 6:30 to 8:30. > ■s Business Men’s Lunch—11 to 2. a Miss Grctta Brown and Miss Min­ BROTHERS j ^ Dinner—5 to 8 P. M. nie Boots of Arch street with Miss T er race Mary and Miss Margaret Stratton I A la Carte Service at All Hour

Tlie young people's society of the Concordia Lutheran cliurch enjoyed WXWXWN'N'WWVVX Pitkin Street Near East Center Street a pleasant outing .as the guests of the Rockville young people’s socie­ ty Thursday evening. They left Manchester in a special car and ar­ .■r rived home at a late hour. En­ tertainment and games were en­ Restricted Home Sites joyed.

The School street Rec will he open on Memorial Day from 1 O’clock until 10 o’clock. The We?t Lots measure 100x200 feet and 90x200 feet. Side building will oliserve the u = ual k.ours. G to 10 p. m. One family houses only.

rt'

Sir^\VN What Does the Future Hold for Them ?

OES it reveal your wife living without many of the comforts she en- 3rambach ? I _ D joyed when you were here; your son obliged to give up his studies for the professional career he hoped to build; your daughter compelled to A A “Nationally’' known ^ forego opportunities for culture and advancement? grand piano, and “Name" ^ This may be a true picture if the property and funds you leave to New Home of Mr. C. Read Richardson. means everything, M’hen / New Home of Mr. Raymond A. Goslee. considering a grand piano ^ your family are not rightly managed and conserved. see the Your wife and children could not be expected to apply to investment Two of the twelve new houses built on Green Hill Terrace. BRAMBACH > and business matters the knowledge which it has taken you many active f Two more cellars are now being excavated. 103 years of piano building, p. years to acquire. Place this Company’s experience and facilities at the service of your You should inspect this property before final decision. Nationally Priced At ^ family for their protection. $650 f ^ for your protection. ^ The Manchester Trust Company Member of 1009 Main St KEMP’S American Bankers Association Robert J. Smith » “Quality Pianos”

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