Lindbergh in P U N E Gives Paris Thrill
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■ ''m !NET PRESS RUM the wx^ toer AVERAGE DAILX CIRCULATION Poreeast b f V. 8. 'IVaathar Baraav, OP THE EVENING HERALD Naw HaTea for Wie month of April, 1937 Fair and slightly cooler tonight 4,984 and Friday.
VOL. XLL, NO. 203. Classified Advertising on Page IS MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927. ’.(TWENTY-PAGES^ PRICE THREE CENTS ------— • Conn. State Library HANKOW IN HANDS OF NATIONALISTS COOLIDGE GOING TO BLACK HILLS 2,000 PERSONS Shanghai, May 27.—Hankow . . I I ■ is now virtually in the hands of the Moderate Nationalists, ac- LINDBERGH IN PU N E ARE TRAPPED -cording to reliable reports', re ceived here tonight. The Ex tremists are in flight and only a few Nationalists remain to ar AT m O S A S range affairs on the arrival of GIVES PARIS THRILL Chiang Kai Shek. The Japanese authorities are reported to have ordered their Director Parker, However, nationals to evacuate, while re strictions in the French cancea- Hops Into French Machine and Does Stunts Over French sion have been tightened and COMMONS CUTS Believes They All Can Be permission to leave the conces sion is necessary. Capital—Forced to Take Parachute — Air Officials Rescued Before the Day OFFRELATIONS Frightened As They Watch Him Do Tail Spins-4tays Ends. SNYDER EXECUTION WITH SOVIETS Up Hour and a Half—Then Makes Brief Speech to / ,| Lafayette, La., May 27.—Secre STAYED BY APPEAL French Senators, tary of Commerce Hoover today Great Britain Formally made his last swing around the soutliern end of the great Louisiana Briefs Filed Which Automa- Brings Matter to An End; Paris, May 27.— Grinning with LINDBERGH LOSES sea rolling down both sides of the satisfaction. Captain Charles A. FLYING HEL51ET Atcliafalaya basin to the gulf. Lindbergh came to earth here today At Opelosas he received reports tically Postpones Carry Parls, May 27,—"Lost” ad To Withdraw Its Own full of excitement over the beauties vertisements, bearing the name from Jolin M. Parker, in charge of of Paris, having completed an hour of Charles A. Lindbergh, are ap state relief headquarters, that evac ing Out of Sentence. Envoys, and a half fliglit over the city in the pearing in the Paris newspapers. uation of a small Isolated section in early hours of the morning—his While flying over Paris’early North Pointe Coupee parish, above The state game lodge, Custer State Park, in the Black Hills of South Dakota, may be chosen by Presl- first flight since he turned off the today Captain Lindbergh lost the the McCrea crevasse, was proceed dent Coolldge for his vacation site, according to new advices from Washington. The lodge is pictured, motor In “The Spirit of St. Louis” flying helmet which he wore ing satisfactory. Although some 2,- New York, May 27.—Ruth Brown above. London, May 27.— Great Britain at the end of his epochal flight when he flew across the Atlan 000 people still are trapped in the Snyder’s execution, scheduled for today formally brought her diplo across the Atlantic. tic. He has placed advertise fifty square miles in the northeast the week of June 20, was automati matic and trade relations with Rus Lindbergh was unembarrassed ments in the newspapers in an ern point of the parish, with boats cally stayed until fall when notice LINDBERGH AS sia to an end. and at ease for the first time since effort to regain the helmet, as their only means of escape, Par BEETHOVEN CLUB GUY HOLMES CASE he had arrived here, for he had en which he regards as something ker’s communique emphasized for an appeal of her case was filed ENVOY OF U. S. The foreign office at noon dis joyed zooming and sideslipping and of a talisman. there was, in his view, no danger today in Queens county court. Mrs. patched a note to Charge Rosen- looping over Paris— and that is his of loss of life. Snyder and her former lover, Henry Senator Norbeck Suggests goltz at the Soviet embassy giving idea of the way to see a town. Rescued by Boats Judd Gray, are now in the death- SCORES DECISIVELY BROUGHT UP AGAIN Astonishes Flyers. Those driven out by the waters That He Visit All the Euro notification of the break. The note The young American astonished ed his motor and hopped off grace flowing northward from McCrae, houte in Sing Sing awaiting execu pean Countries. was couched in the usual courteous veteran aviators at Le Bourget by fully. A French flyer. Sergeant from which the bulk of the Atcha- tion for the murder of the woman’s tones of diplomacy but notified the his daring, for he was flying a De Troyat hopped off at the same Washington, May 27.— Cap time, Lindbergh following him and falaya flood is rushing southward husband, Albert Snyder. Assumes Assured Position Russians that all attaches of the strange plane—a Nieuport—which they headed for Paris, six miles over Pionte Coupe, are heading for Gray’s . appeal will not be filed tain Charles Lindbergh, the New Bedford Ex-Minister embassy and trade delegation will he had never seen before, hut his “lone eagle” of the Atlantic, from the flying field. the lilississippi levees above Mor- for about two weeks. be expected to leave London within antics in the clouds were out of gansea. Here tiiey are being carried By High Quality of Its Sec was proposed today as a spec Appears At Methodist ten days. sheer joy and certainly could not Use Military Planes off in hundreds of craft to the Ba Grounds Not Revealed. ial American ambassador to The note named the heads of de be considered for the benefit of the Both aviators used French mili ton Ropgc refugee camp. Grounds for Mrs. Snyder’s ap Europe. partments of the Russian embassy public, for the flight was made so tary planes. •' The McCrae spiilway, which peal for a new trial were hot con ond Annual Concert. Senator Peter Norbeck, Re Conference In New Haven. and trade delegation, and their as early that Paris had hardly awak Lindbergh and his companion opened under the mad pounding of tained in the notice filed this morn publican of South Dakota, sistants, and stated that if they did ened and Lindbergh was back on flew over the city for about an the Atcliafalaya torrent last Satur ing. Ti'ese will be given in briefs who, like Lindbergh Is a de not leave within ten days they ground about the time most French hour. The aviators flew low over day, had widened to slightly more submitted to the Court of Appeals scendant of the vikings, de would be deported. men were beginning to consider the Arch of Triumph paying horn-, than 2,000 feet today. by her attorneys. District Attorney How heavily the Beethoven Glee clared the “lone eagle” would New Haven, Conn., May 27.— No further contact will be main petit dejeuner. age to the French Unknown Sol Reports from the New Orleans Richard S. Newcombe also will sub club scored on the occasion of its do more to cement friendly re Leaders of the Methodist Episcopal tained between the British and the Had Good Time. dier who lies buried at the base, of Weather Bureau today said that mit briefs. second annual concert at the High lations between American church from three conferences Russians and orders have, gone “That’s the best time I have had the monument. Morgan City, the most southerly Mrs. Snyder, it was learned, will school assembly hall last night Is and European powers than forth for the withdrawal of the since I arrived in Paris,” Lindbergh Lindbergh started “stunt fly sign over her rights to her hus any of the regularly appoint gathered to hear the appeal of Guy said as he. climbed smiling from ing”, looping the loop and doing city in the path of the flood, has shown by the fact that the singers British mission from Moscow. almost two feet of water in some band’s insurance of $102,000 to ed, ambassadors, Norbeck sUg- L. Holmes, of New Bedfcir'd,.for..re- Some Russians;will be allowed,to the cockpit of the Nieuport and re- side slips. Both Lindbergh and sections. her nine-year-old daughter; Lor and their instrumentat supporters' ' gestefi ’ the administration linstat'em'ent as a minister in the remain in London to carry dm the '{reived cdhgratulatlons ftom the De Troyat went through various Revised Estimates raine. Mrs. Snyder remains the held to the end the keen Interest Lindbergh a roving commis church. The group, sitting as a ju business of Arcos, Ltd., the private French aviators present who ex evolutions of their flying reper Revised estimates are that a beneficiary until the Court of Ap of an audience worn almost to the sion as ambassador so he Russian trading organization. pressed their warm admiration of tory finishing off with a'mock air might visit all the capitals of dicial conference, met at Fjfst his flying. battle high in the sky. ^1 maximum flood watgi’ level of ten peals passes on her fate. point of physical exhaustion by a The government it is understood, feet will roach Morgan City be Fight For Child. Europe. Methodist church with Bishop plans to deport a number of Rus Lindbergh didn’t linger long to French flyers on the ground tween June 10 and 15, a naval air Fight for the custody of Lor program nearly three hours long. “Lindbergh won world Luther B. Wilson presiding. Ses sians who have no official connec hear words of praise, however, for looked on in amazement, marvel reconnaissance report today said raine is to be opened next Tuesday The wooden chairs of the assembly fame by his remarkable feat in sions were in secret. tion with either the embassy or the the aroma of coffee wafted across ling at Lindbergh’s skill. in a court battle between Mrs. Jose crossing the Atlantic,” said the field from the airport restau Lindbergh used a Nieuport mon that the water east and west of hall are all right for a session of Gathering for the hearing today trade delegation. Morgan City was within six feet phine Brown, mother of Mrs. Sny ordinary length but it takes mighty Norbeck. “His glory is re rant and he sniffed at it and then oplane with a 300 horsepower Hla- der, and 'Warren Schneider, broth flected upon America. His the group expected to sit until all suggeste(j| breakfast. With a con pano motor. It is the type nbed by of the Southern Pacific trestles good music to keep eight or nine the details had been laid before SCENE IN HOUSE. along the main railroad artery con er of the slain man, both of whom hundred people in them from winning personality, his lov London, May--27-.-—TJieve wa»—fr siderable'entourage be-^»ent* to tiro French nrsvy -flyers-as a -pursuit want the child. able yquth and his tremendous them and the declsl^''td&ibtied. JCBstaurant, ana»:wlthr his- yorfthfliT plaa^ -immediatwiy after ’It ~ was necting New Orleans with Texas shortly after eigh o’clock until Clergymen planned to return to stormy scene in the House of and the southwest.- Gray, on the other hand, is tak about aQ hour before midnight. Yet, fe’ubage endear him to the Commons today-Over a'lepeated-acr. apjjetlte . whetted by^-the -'eariy -wheeled from its hangar on the “Current racih'^ ’ tinder ' rain ing his* plight philosophically. He lasT~nIght there were probably not heattS- "bf fill 'Who meet him. their congregations' "By ' SaTtirday cusation by Lieutenant Col. Walter mbrhihg flight he consumed an am military section of the flying field structure at terrific rate,’’ the re even smiled when deathhouse at six people who left their seats until He has completely won evening. According to a tentative Grand Morden that members of the ple breakfast with a good deal oI Lindbergh* examined it briefly, then port said. Railroad officials who taches told him a Baltimore woman the last notes of "The Nun of Nid- France. program the entire evidence in the Socialist Party were under the gusto, while his French comrades climbed into the pilot’s seat at liave taken ever.v precaution claimed she was his wife, that he eros” sounded in splendid choral “If this is the test of his Holmes case was to be read during domination of Russia. nibbled at croissants and sipped 5:45 o‘clock. a,gainst a previously predicted was a bigamist. “That’s absurd,” and orchestra crescendo. ability, we should send him to the daj", with arguments following. “I realize that a v.'holesale charge cafe au lait. Plans Completed stage of 13 feet at Morgan Cit., re Gray smiled. “Why worry anyway With the single defect of there many more countries. He Appears in Person of that kind is not justified,” he Inspects Own Plane Lindbergh has now virtually com iterated their belief today that the —haven’t J enough troubles?” being almost too much of a good would be the best ambassador Mr. Holmes appeared in person. said. “While there are individual Finlshipg breakfast, Lindbergb pleted his plans for the next week, line would not be washed away. thing—easiest of all matters to America could have for the ce His counsel was Dr. C. E. Spauld members of the Socialist Party un dashed out to the hangar where his but after that he is still In doubt. Relief Director Parker made remedy, another year—the concert menting of friendly relations ing, of New London, who took the der the influence of Moscow I with own plane is "stabled” and went He has received invitations to visit short shift of profiteering when it OLDEST COMMUTER was pretty close to being a sheer with the other nations of the draw the charge against the party over it ver^ carefully, Seeing that it world.” place of Rev. F. W. Coleman, who most of the European, countries and emerged from the distress of the triumph for the young, hard-work* was reported as too ill to attend. as a whole.” ...... r r cohdiflqn, to fly to Brussels he is personally curious and would Baton Rouge refugee camps. Spec ing and ably directed organiza Dr. J. I. Bartholomew and Dr. W. Immediately after Lieut.-Col, tomorrow. He examined the repairs like to do some sight-seeing, but ulators were spotted along the DIES IN GREENWICH tion. Of the thirteen choral num I. Ward appeared as counsel for the Morden had ceased speaking com which had been made upon it with some of his advisers have counsel roads buying up the cattle of ex bers ten were sung wholly wi ' out church. motion broke out among the Labor igreat carefulness and shook hands led him that perhaps it would be iles for as little as five dollars a accompaniment and the entire thir members, who detnanded the with and congratulated the French me Henry Dayton, 93, Rode On ‘KING BEN’S 'A ID E Others at Session wise to curtail his tour of Europe herd. Parker issued orders imme teen without scores or text sheets Others in the sessions were Rev. drawal of the second charge, chanics on their excellent work. Af at this time and return to his own diately that no livestock may be New Haven Regularly For —which is a stunt in itself. And W. B. Locke, Rev. T. E. Cramer, which Morden refused. There ap ter chatting with the mechanics for sold by refuge-s without the ap particularly in measures calling peared to be another row brewing some time and making some re Country for such ceremonies as may 46 Years. Rev. E. S. Kaska, and Rev. A. E. be planned there. There is little proval of camp commanders all of for sustained volume the forty TELLS SORDID TALE Draper, all of New Hampshire; and the speaker intervened and quests relative to preparations for whom have been instructed to voices of the club maintained a de stopped the controversy. . his flight tomorrow Lindbergh re doubt that if Lindbergh could ar Greer.fWich, Conn., 5lay 2 7.— Rev. F. C. Robinson, of Pawtucket; range it he would be glad to slip lirotect the panic-stricken homeless Henry Dayton, “Grand Old Man of gree of harmony, an accuracy of Rev. Charles Jeffras, of Melrose, ’There was considerable bitterness turned to Paris. from profiteers. pitch and a flexibility of expres evident in the House, following the Lindbergh’s flight this morning back home quietly, but he knows Greenwich” died in Greenwich hos Mass.; Rev. O. C. Poland and Rev. this is impossible. He may end his pital today at the age of 93 years sion wholly remarkable. The im A. A. Pitman, representing the action taken last night in ratifying had been arranged last night. -^1 provement in a year was astonish Went to Europe and Induced the government’s decision for a “Lindbergh telephoned me at ten tour after visiting London next after an illness of several weeks. New England and New England week. WANTS U. S. BANKS Death thus ended a career first ing. Southern Conferences; Rev. F. H. break in trade and diplomatic rel.-i- o’clock last night,” said Major linked with Greenwich Village, New Pleasing Numbers Woman to Turn $100,000 Hammond, Northport, L. I.; Rev. tions with Russia. Weiss, and said he would like to try Brussels Tomorrow York, and then •with Grenwich, Of the ten unaccompanied num Saul O. Curtice, of West Haven, The Russian attaches at the So a French pursuit plane early today. The American master of the ALL OVER WORLD Conn. Mr. Dayton havin^r commut- bers the big audience seemed best Conn.; Rev. W. H. Waweman. of viet embassy here are hastening He warned me to tell no one, for clouds will leave Le Bourget field ted to downtown New York from to like “Here’s to Admiral Death,” Over to Cult. Middletown, Conn.; Rev. G. A. Mar their preparations for departure and he said if there was a crowd to See tomorrow between ten and eleven by D. Vaugh Thomas; Nessler’s it is anticipated that they will leave him fly he would return to Paris a. m., for Brussels, end already Los Angeles Banker Says They both and having served on school tin, and Rev. W. H. Bergwin, of boards in each place. “Ave Maria”; “Glad Sasom Fag- Brooklyn, representing the New London on Sunday. immediately a.s he didn’t want to preparations are being ^ made to Would Take Care of Our Sur Mr. Dayton was known as the eln,” by Prince Gustaf (in Swed St. Joseph, Mich., May 27.—Mrs. York East Conference. The House of Commons today take any , chances again of having handle a huge crowd that is expect m “Father of Greenwich Schools” and ish); the Negro spirituals “God’s proceeded with debate on the trades to land in the midst of a crowd of ed to go to the field to see the plus Capital. Heaven” (one of the best pieces of Esther Johnson Hannaford Hansel, Announcement of the decision is was the pioneer New Yorker to to be left with the bishop. The ses union bill, limiting the effectiveness people.” hero take the air in his own plane. Detroit, Mich., May 27.—As a make his home in the Belle Haven its kind and the best sung ever 36, “King Benjamin Purnell’s of trade unions, with the Laborltea Lindbergh was entertained at He expects to arrive in Brussels heard in Manchester), and “Little sion organized shortly before noon continuing their bitter fight againsjt means of stimulating this country’s district here. He induced the Hav- erstwhile chief girl lieutenant, to and then settled down for work go luncheon today by Minister'of War during the early afternoon and has emyer family to build a school for David,” in the latter the solo part the bill. Painleve and for the first time foreign business, J. A. H. Kerr, being taken Edward Taylor and day testified how as a girl of four ing upon standard time. been warned of a busy afternoon vice president of the Security Trust the town and Havemyer school is teen she went to England and in Holmes was . disbarred as a since he has arrived in Paris he. and evening of festivities. TKing a Savings Bank of I.os Angeles, to- considered one of the state’s finest. was late for the enigagement, twen (Centinued on Page 3) duced a woman with $100,000 to minister at the annual meeting of Albert may personally greet him Say recommended that federal re Mr. Dayton was the oldest active JAP TROOPS READY ty minutes late. He was besieged when he aIi|/Bts at the field, and in turn over her forune to the House the New England South Conference, by the usual crowds as‘he entered serve banks establish branches at commuter on the New Haven sys held at South Manchester, Conn., in all events he will be taken in state- strategic points throughout the tem and officials of the railroad of David and become a member of the war ministry and was given an-^ PRINCETON DISPUTE the colony. April 1926. The conference action TO GO INTO CHINA other great ovation. through the grand boulevard to the world, using for this purpose the presented him with a testimonial in followed Holmes’ trial in the Mass palace, with the entire Brussels surplus capital they now carry un 1924. He had been riding rgularly Testifying as the state’s star wit- Might Use Name nts« in its suit to dissolve the cult achusetts Superior Court at Boston The proprietor of a new hotel, garrison turned out as a guard of employed. for forty-six years. He was also the honor. Later he will be the guest-at Kerr was one of the speakers at oldest active insurance man in the BROUGHT TO ASSEMBLY as an immoral and fraudulent in on charges of immorality brought Two Thousand Soldiers Pre opening at the corner of Avenue stitution Mrs. Hansel declared by Miss Antoinette Fortin, who had pared to Protect Their Na Carnot and Rue Des Aceacias, to a reception by the Aero Club of various group sessions held by the United States. Belgium and in the evening he will National Foreign Trade Convention. Mr. Dayton, who was a promin “King” Ben, while posing as Je been a waitress in a New Bedford tionals at Hsuchow. day wrote a letter to Lindbergh, Presbyterians Decide to Re hovah, “cast devils” out of her tea room. asking for permission to name his be entertained by the ' American Only eleven American banks, ent Mason, is survived by his wife, Club. practically all located in New York, one son and one daughter. organize Seminary — Mod when she was sick and later as The conference decided that, al Tokyo, Japan, May 27.—Two hotel “The Lindbergh.” are directly represented abroad, a ernism Creeps Into Parley. saulted her when she was fourteen though the court jury had dis thousand Japanese troops garrison Maurice Spitzak, a Russian who There have been made indications recent investigation showed, he FIRE IN MAIDSTONE under the guise of the rites of the agreed after hearing the Holmes ed in Manchuria, are prepared to helped rescue Lindbergh from the that “Slim” has been greatly tired said. Maidstone, Sask., May 27.—A San Francisco, Calif., May 27.— covenant. case, his presence as a minister was march into North China upon a crowds at Le Bourget last Satur by his .constant round of entertain Another speaker, Charles Stan loss of $60,000 was sustained here The whole doctrinal controversy of “Queen” Glares. no longer desirable. Holmes ap moment’s notice, it was learned to day night, has been lingering out ment since his arrival here and he ton. e.xport manager of a Rochester, in a fire that destroyed six busi Modernist versus Fundamentalist “Queen” Mary Purnell, wife of pealed from the acton of the con day. The Cabinet late this afternoon side the American embassy since himself has admitted that it was N. Y.. ribbon and carbon manufac ness building}, including a garage was thrown wide open before the the aged leader of the cult, glared ference and the appeal has only authorized Premier Tanaka and the Sunday attempting to return to getting on his nerves, but it cer turing company, declared that the which contained several automo 139th General Assembly of the angrily at the witness. ' just been taken up. Ministers of War and Navy to send Lindbergh a small flashlight and tainly has not impaired his “flying real problem for the inland as well biles. Presbyterian Church of America at Mrs. .Hansel testified Ben told the soldiers into China whenever, partly used bottle of one-grain nerve,” for while in the air this as the seaboard manufacturer is its second day’s session here today her when she went to England to in their judgment an emergency caffine tablets which Lnidbergh | morning he was as Cool and efficient how to go about it to obtain for with the submission of two reports weed out those applicants seeking FALLS TO HIS DEATH warranted. gave him to hold. He refused to an airman as has been seen over Ls eign orders, how to handle them af Goes ’Round the of special commissions, one of admittance to his cult and concen Japanese armed»forces will not turn the articles over to anyone Bourget in many a day. which has been conducting an in trate on Mrs. Lizzie Tomlinson, who be sent into China, however, unless except Lindbergh and finally an ter they are received, and how to appointment was arranged for him get the money for them after they World Yet Stays vestigation over the last two years. had $10Q,000. FROMfOURTH FLOOR the Shantungites are defeated at DARING ADMIRED- “I did and I brought Mrs. Tom for tonight. are shipped. A story of dissension in Prince Hsuchow. Among those who were guests Le Bourget Aerodrome. France, Right at Home. ton Theologital Seminary between linson back to America with a bank The government emphasized that May 27.—French admiration for draft for the $100,000,” said Mrs. Old Employe Pushes Open Win an invasion will be made only to with Lindbergh at M. Painleve’s FLYERS REACH BOSTON cliques among students, faculty and luncheon were General Pershing, courage and daring Is unsurpassed, governing bodies, was revealed in Hansel. dow and Loses Balance; protect lives and property of Jap and if Captain Charles A.. Lind Around the world 25 ^ times. “Then Ben wired me to deposit Ministers Barthou, Tardieu and Boston. Mass., May 27.—'Major And he never went more than the report of the Commission ap Dies Instantly. anese citizens, and that as soon as Bokanowskl, Marshal Foch, Cap bergh had not been a hero prior to Herbert A. Dargue,' commander of pointed last year Ur probe this sit the draft In a New York bank and danger passes, the Nipponese troops this morning he would have estab two miles from his home! come on here. I did.” will be immediately withdrawn. tain Pelletier D’OIsy and Col. Poll the Pan-American good will fliers That is the odd distinction a uation. Waterbury, Conn., May 27.— Marchettl. lished himself on a pedestal with and now on a tour of this country Manchester man enjoys. Two important recommendations Charles B. Mitchell, 72, plunged the aviation experts here today with a message from South Ameri To add to the mystery. In are made as follow.s: headlong through an open window DOES S'TUNT FLYING when he took his early morning ca to business men, arrived here at all his traveling he jould reach 1. Complete reorganization of PROBE ODD DEATH. on the fourth floor of the Benedict Paris, May 27.—Evading all hop over Paris. Ihe East Boston airport this after home in five or ten minutes. governing powers of the institution & Burnham plant on South Main JUNGLE crowds of curious and taking with French aviators •who watched noon. Travel broadens one, even by creation of a single board of con Waterbury, May 27.— Officials to street, today, and Btruck on his him an attache oJ the United States Lindbergh zoom, loop and aide-slip He immediately proceeded to the though the traveling be done trol to replace the two existing day continued their investigation head, being instantly killed. Embassy, Captain Charles A. Lind gasped with amazement, and per Boston Chamber of Commerce near home. And this m^n is boards of trustees and directors into the death of Stanley Gruza, When officials of the company BREATH bergh, the young American avia haps some of them were actually a broad, in the sense that he knows which have been at loggerheads Bethlehem storekeeper whose body declared they could not understand tor, flew a French military plane bit frightened, for they realized where at a luncheon In his honor over distribution of power. he delivered an address- human nature and can judge it was found on Sunnyside avenue on how the accident happened, Dr.- A. Ben Lucien Burman’s over Paris today. that the world’s hero of the day with an accuracy born of years 2. That the General Assembly May 19, last. The man’s son, Stan A. Crane, medical examiner, turned Lindbergh ascended at Le Bour was actually flirtinig with death la In 'coming to Boston, Major refuse, pending the reorganization, New Mystery of Dargue flew over Springfield and of experience. ley, Jr., refused to answer ques the caSte over to Coroner John T. get flying field at 5:47 this morn a plane he had never flown before, Read his unusual story to to confirm appointment of Dr. J. tions, the officials say, merely re Monzanl for investigation. South America ing and remained in the air until Captain Pelletier D’Oisy watched Worcester and in each place factory Gresham Machen to the chair of the flight and declared Lindbergh whistles blew and traffic halted as morrow in marking: “He must have been Mitchell, who had worked for the 7:20 o’clock. ’ apologetics. bumped off.” company for forty-five years, is be STARTS TODAY French flyers started to give to be one of the best acrobatii he passed. lieved to have pushed too hard In Lindbergh directions, but he waved fliers France has ever seen. Tomorrow he will go to New The Herald A coroner’s warrant was Issued TREASURY BALANCE today for Mrs. Gruza after she had trying to open the window,- which Turn to Page Fourteen them aside, saying: Major Weiss revealed that It wai Bedford, Fall River, ProvidencCi R. “OUT AT NOON” Washington, May 27.—Treasury refused to appear on the ground swung outward. He landed head “I get it." i.. ' . 1., and Attleboro. balance May 25: $160,234,447.69. that she was sick in her home. first in a cobblestone courtyard. Two minutes ?ater he had start (OoBtlawt SI 5PAGS5TWO MANCHESTER (C^NN.> lE|ENING HERALD, ERIDAY, MAX * H art El L ig h ts ...... 46% 47 Hart Gas com ...... 85 87 was an Indian danc«, firemaUng by i i LEGIOiriNIIIATES Local Stocks Hart Gas pfd ...... 55 58 if. (- • I J So N E Tel C o ...... 172 176 N^YiiStocks with wooden knives. Tfaw m yg went Conn Elec Serv pfd .. 72 74 THRILL Movies Begin Hunt' For Blond 20 NEW through thelc stunts quijjlknesf Manufacturing Stocks anj? ay-^vorabto Im (Furnished by Futnam & Co.) High Low 1 p. mt pression Legion members American Hardware . 80 82 (Ct^ndeift (Mim Page 1 Bid Asked American Silver ...... 25 28 Allis Chal ..109% 109% 109% ) That Clentlhiein Will Prefer who watched them. . ... ». * Am Can ...... 49% -Al i i by Mrs. Bank Stocks Acme W ir e ...... 10 15 49% 49% County, Commander Billings Spencer com. — 3 Am Car & Fdy 109% 108% 109 only because of the Insistence of the Present; Presents' For Sheridan ,*>pDesldent of, the auxiliary City Bank & Trust.. .630 650 Billings Spencer pfd . — 6 Allied Chem . . 143% 141 14-3% colonel In command of the field to be the guests of the women at that Lindbergh attached a para Membership Contest, i ■ Capitol aNt Bank ...265 285 Bigclow-Hart com ... 80 85 Am Loco .... 114% 113% 114% By GENE COHN the Junq ^ape^epted. Conn River , ...... 300 — Am Smelt . .. .160% chute when he took his flight this B ristol B r a s s ...... 7% 8% 159% 160 morning. New York.—Not' since Betty ' Presentation of three prizes, the Mrs. Sbeilidah passed poppies F irst Bond and Mort . 53 57 Am St Fdy . . 45 Bronson came out of nowhere, to Collins C o ...... 115 125 45 45 initiation of 20 new members and a around to the Legionairea. First Natl (Htfd) ...280 — Colt Firearm s ...... 28 29 Am Sug ------95% 95 A Strict Rule be.,selected by Sir James Barrie Hart Natl Bk & Tr. .450 475 “Once he was in the seat of the series of stunts by Troop 7 fehiur- Eagle Lock ...... 103 108 Am T & T .. .167% 167% 167% for the role of Peter Pan has there L BREAKS TRACK RKCCHtD do r i g h t s ...... 62 63 Fafnir Bearing ...... 80 88 Am Woolen .. 17% plane he was too anxious to get been such a scramble among un ed the meeting of Dllworth Cornell 17% 17% started to listen to our instruc Htfd-Conn Trust Co. .630 — Hart & Cooley ...... 170 Anaconha . 45% 45% 45% knowns as marks the present Para Post of the American Legion last tions,” said Major Weiss. “He did Franklin Field, Philadelphia. Pa., Land Mtg*^& Title ... 59 — Inter Silver com ... .165 '-170 A tchisan . .184% 183% 184 mount search for someone to play night." County Commander ,.Ogreh n’t want to attach a parachute but May 27.-^WIthont: the ■ sl^htest Morris Plan Bank . .. 125 — Int Silver p fd ...... 116 120 Bald Loco .218% 216% 218% Lorelei in “Gentlemen Prefer was present to give a short talk ^ on Park St Trust ...... 4 70 510 B & O . . finally had to do so reluctantly Blondes.” Memorial Day services. . . / preamble', a games record was es Land’rs Fray & Clark 88 '90 .123% 123% 123% tablished thisafternoon’ £n the Phoenix State B’nk Tr 405 415 Mann & Bow A ..... 18 20 Beth St . when the colonel informed him this There was just such a hunt when He urged everybody in the Legion 50% 50% 50% iavelln throw within a few minutes Riverside Trust ..... 450 — do B ...... 12 14 Con G a s ...... 103% was a strict French regulation. the sta,ge version was given and, to turn out for the exercises, saying 103% 103% “When he finally started to come after tlie official opening''of the Bonds , N B rit Mi:'j?fd A ___ 104 ^ — Corn Prod . . . 59 % 58% when the list of blondes had been that all owed It to the boys'they 59% down he did what we French call championship track arid field do com ...... 18 20 Chi M& St P . 14% 14% exhausted, it ’.’as found necessary had left in France. Captain William H tfd & Conn W est 6. 95 — 14% a ‘porte de Vitesse’ landing, with grames of the. Intercollegiate^ A. A. East Conn Power .. 99 102 Niles Bern Pond new. 17 20 do pfd .... 24% 24% 24% to take the brunette June Walker Newman, who is marshall of the ’,2 the tail of the plane landing first and put a yellow wig on her. H art E L 7 s ...... 355 365 d9 pfd . «3 ^ 8 8 Du P o n t ...... 243% 243% 243% parade this year, also made an ap do com 25 — Dodge Bros A . 22 instead of the nose. It Is the most Some such result may await the The record effort was^ credited to Conn L P 4 !> is...... 98 H 100 22 22 dangcrouj landing possible, but he peal for a good attendance. - '. J R Mont pfd ... 50 75 E r i e ...... 55% 55% 55% exhausted film judges at the end Vincent- Morony, Georgeto'wn, who Conn L P 7 s ...... 117i/^ 120 did It perfe.-:tly. I looked at the of their hunt and it is not unlikely Three prizes were won by the Conn L P S lis ...... 109 110 North & Juitd ... 25% 26% Gen Elec .... 101 100% 100% hurled the javelin 199 feet 6 Inches Pratt, Whitney pfd 82 . 88 colonel and he was white as a sheet that June Walker will receive a bid local post in the state-wide Sriye on his first try. C. H. Storrs, of Brid Hyd 5 s ...... v l0 4 105 Gen Motors ..194 193 193% when he saw Lindbergh doing this for new members which wasi con Feck, Stow & Wilcox . 20% L 22 Inspiration or two err the picture is screened Yale., held tlTe old m ark a t 189 feet Insurance Stocks . 15% 15% 15% landing. by May St. Clair. ducted during the month, of April. Russell Mfg Co . .5’-• 40 50 Int Nickel . t inch, a m a rk rtp a t may yejt pre Aetna Insurance ....514 525 , 68% 68 68% Colonel Frightened Among screen people the role Is Frank Zimmerman, sergeant at Smyth-Mfg Co . ..350 375 Kennecott . vail in spite of Moroney’s effort. Aetna Casual Sure ..765 780 64 % 64% 64% “Lindbergh’s mock air battle accepted as a comedy opportunity arms, won the straw hat for the Scoville Mfg -CO new . 58 ■ 60 Mack Trk .. .115% U 4 % High winds prevailed and’’officials A etna L i f e ...... 550 560 115 with Sergeant De Troyaf was the of the season and one which will largest number of members brought Stanley Wks com . . . 65 67 Mo Pac com . 54% 53% 54% "may decline to accept the record od /j Coun General...... 1 !S5 1510 Stanley Works pfd .. 27% 28% most extiaordinary thiiig [ ever mean the same overnight fame into the organization. ! that account. i ■ - r A u to m o b ile...... 205 225 N Y C entral .154% 153% 154% .saw," cfiiitinned Major Weiss. “I that came to Betty Bronson. Stand Screw ...... 101 105 N Y H H & H . 51 = 50% Another prize was awarded to ■ The •wind, however, served to dry Hartford F ire ...... 525 535 Torringtoir-'.. ; ...... 71 51% saw the colonel was so frightened Casting over the Paramount list the post for having gained the sec i 73 North Pac . . 88 88% 88% out the track and, with the aid ol Hart'Steaai Boiler . ..625 635 Underwood ^ ...... 55 57 that 1 ordered they be signalled to of talent, there seems some chance ond largest increase and also one Lincoln Nat Life . . .^. 93 100 Penn R R . . 63% 63% 63% ceme down. De ’Troyat finally un that Josephine Dunn, who recently a warm sun,’'the cinders were in U S Envelope pf ... .Ill 115 Pere Mar . . .137% 137 137% for being the first post in the coun reasonably good condition for the National lire ...... '. 765 780 Union Mfg Co...... 25 30 derstood, the .signal to come down, joined the Hollywood colony after Pullm an . . .193% 193% 193% ty to bring its membership to the running trials that were to follow P h o e n L y ...... 570 580 Whitlock. Coil Pipe .. -— 25 but Lindbergh remained in the air her single leading role in “Love’s record ’of the preceding year. James T r a v e le r s ...... 1170 1190 \ Press St Car . 58 56% 58 lon.ger. Greatest Mistake” Might figure. later in . the afternoon. Finals in Radio Corp . 49% 48% 49% And there are Louise Brooks, Clara A. Irvine, welfare oflBicer of the all events will, be held tomorrow. Public Utility Stocks FLOOD FUND “ It was good to be In the air post, was given a cup as the mem Cenn L P 7 % ...... 116 118 Reading . . .118% 117% 118% again,” was Lindbergh’s comment. Bow and Esther Ralston as possi Rock Is com .105% 105% bilities. ber who had done most for the conn L P 8 % ...... 120 123 Washington, May 27".—The Red 105% "I am supposed to be the best Sears Roebuck. 54 53% 54 But M. Jesse Lasky declares that Legion during the year. M emorial Day Special. Massive Grotn W at & Gas . . .106 108 Cross relief fund today totaled combat pilot at Le Bourget, but S O of N Y . . 37 36%- the search will not be limited to Exhibitions by the Legion Boy Rustic Cedar chairs » .with wide Hart El Light ...... 375 380 $14,338,726. 36% Lindbergh js bef.tpr than 1 ,an].” Sou P a c ...... 115 114% 114% said Sergeant De Troyat. “He con- the home studio. Stage personali Scouts followed, under the’direc arms, for porch or lawn,- $7.65 de- Sou Rail . . .129% 129% 129% qnered me in the mock battle. H^ ties who might fit the role can bid tion of Patrol Leaders Felecie and liyere;d in town tomorrow. Wat Studebaker . . 51% 51% 51% did everything that we know' and and girls without professional ex Patsaintti. Included in the stunts kins Brothers* Inc.—Adv. Tob Prod .. , . 99% 98% 99% m ore.” perience have a chance if they fill Union Pac . . 178% 177% 178 Lindbergh laugherl when he the Requirements. U S Rubber . 51% 50% 50% climbed out of the cociepit and said If, in some wayside town, there U S St com . .173% 173 173 “that is tlie easiest ship to handle be a blonde that fans, might prefer Wabash pfd A 95% 95% 95% 1 have ever piloted.” —and who can act—she will not Many A Man go unnoticed. West E & M. 76% 75 % 76 The unconcei'n with wl'iich Lind- Willys Over . . 20% 20% 20% herg’n . ,ade 1 is flight and engaged Who Wants to Be Well Dressed for in aerial acrobatics intrigued the And now,comes the “talking LAST TIMES French, some of whom, said they news reel.” 7 and 9 Memorial Day could never understand why the The first has just been turned HEIRESS TO MARRY Americans had dubbed Lindbergh out by Fox-Movietone and is pro “The Flying Fool” when he was ac phetic of •svhat to expect next. It tually a "Flying Genius.” is, obviously, only a matter of a BILLIE DOVE AND HUNTLEY GORDON Has Conje to HARVARD GRADUATE short time before i.e shall sit in a • { , HERO’S PREDICTION. movie theater and, watching the From top to bottom—Jose£)h- Paris, May 27.— “Ten years from world series under way, hear the lue Dunn, Esther Ralston ai?d Daughter of Campbell Soup now, I assure you there will be crack of ball on bat and hear the Louise Brooks, three leaders in ^reat air lines maintaining a regu cheering of the crowds. The parade the contest to pick a screen ^^SENSATKOK SEEKERS'' WILLIAMS Co. President to Wed Denver scene will echo the swish of feet , Resident. lar service between Europe and Lorelei Lee for “Gentlemen Pre .America.” and the bands will blare. The war fer Blondes.” CO-MEDY NEWS EVTEXTS This prediction was made tod.iy shots will echo the cannonading T o Get The Authentic Camden, N. J., May 27.—The by Captain Charles A. Lindbergh, and the rifle fire. is all quite uncanny. CONTINUOUS engagement of Miss Elinor Doi-- In the first of the .news reel FKO.M 2 :1 5 to 10:30 rance, daughter of Dr. John in a brief speech before the mem Meanwhile, we are told, the first SATURDAY bers of the French Senate in the ‘ talkies’’ is shown a "West Point two talkiDig picture subjects are be Styles In Men's Fashions Thompson Dorrance, • millionaire palace of M. Houmer, president of drill. Guns click, the band plays ing rushed through the studios. DOUBLE FEATURE BILL head of the Campbell Soup Co., to the Senate. and officers shout their orders. It Both will be comedies. Nathaniel . Hill, was announced PAT O’MALLEY ' . . BOB CUSTER It is so easy to chooi^ herte- today. ^ Lindbergh traced the history of aviation from the first venture of -in- The announcement came in th" -m - form of a cable Irom Dr. and the Wrights in 1903 and Bleriot in from our well balanced 1909, and commented on the fact Four Captains “PLEASURE ‘ I “FIGHTING -HOMBRE” Mrs. Dorrance, who are in Paris. BEFORE BUSINESS*’ i A Thunderbolt' of Drama! Their 19-year-old daughter is also ftiat the feat accomplished by Bler Springes In stock that at the last abroad. The Dorrances live at Rad- iot in flying across the English , ■ The Circle Will Close for tho Summer After channel has now become an every Play On Boston more, Pa.. lNOt6 I Tomorrow Night’s Perfonnance. minute you can get Miss Dorrance recently attracted day occurrence. With some shyness The Studio country-wide attention when she he then added, “ a few days ago 1 temporarily renounced the luxury flew from New York to Paris.” The Baseball Team what, you want A of riches, and took a humble Job remark was greeted with great cheec^,.^d it_,was^some moments peeling tomatoes Ln her. fa'ther’s Four captains on one team and Jfftctory here. At that time she an before LindDefgh coiil'd’'continue, ^ splendid a^ortment of and he hastened to explain that hi^ two of ’em brothersli ^ i nounced her intertion of making , T hat was the o iitstahdii^, P.res^, •her father’s busineas her life work. reference to his own" flight was mentioned only as a basis for h'Is hooie of Boston University’s base Suits The Dorrances are returning ball team this season. from Furope aboard the liner Ber- prediction of trans-ocean air lines. 200 Senators Present. Two football captains and a and up engaria this week. hockey captain in addition to the $25 Hill, who saked for Europe re 'There were some 200 Senators present to greet Lindbergh and regular baseball captain were mem cently, is the son of the late Craw bers of the team. ford Hill, o! Denver, Colorado. He their sedate dignity was forgotten in their enthusiasm over the youn.g Captain Kenneth MacDonald of STATE is thirty-two and, a graduate of baseball, Captain Don MacDonald Harva’rd. ' flier, who was his usual gracious blue serge suits self, even though he has admitted of football. Captain John Lawless that these receptions and. speeches of hockey and Captain-elect Glenn 2 Button English, 3 button are wearing upon him frightfully. O’Brien of next season’s football BERGER ASKS FULLER Enormous crowds had again team were the lads who gave the conservative and double breast lined the way to the Senate t
R A G i; t h r e e "’ MANCHESTER (CONN O.En^^G EffiRALl), . rRlI)AY, MAY 2 7 ,1 9 ^ /
t" I.' ■ ■' i ‘ J ' ' ■ ' • - DAISY M. FERRIS Ferris of Manchester, Charles Fer-'i',^ returned to her home on West ris, of Springfiqid,- Noah Ignalls, roadt. ABOUTinWN TOWN SENDS 18 Springfield and ^ e d Relchard, for t' Mrs. Leroy Brazil has returned PH.S.STUD0fTS ' The funeral of M iss Daisy M. merly of Manchester) but ./now of Rockville from a trip to New York and Tici- Ferris, of 10 Pine street, was held New York City. - nity. yesterday afternoon* at her home. HONOR 5 VETERANS ’ •Mrsr-Willis A. Smith of 56 Clin T0C.0FC.DINNE EllBWorth Mitten .will play in the Rev. Joseph Cooper, pastor of the ton street, in company of her broth orchestra for the Senior Promi Fri Methodist Episcopal church, offici Memorial Day Special. Large day evening at the High, school (Special to The Herald) , er, B. O. Prentice of Hartford, mo ated. Burial was in the East Ceme Rustic,.Cedar settees for porc*h ot Rockville, May 27. BEETHOVEN CLUB tored yesterday to Jay, not far from hall in Willimantlc.o • w.‘- i lawn, "have massive., ..wide arms. ' Mrs. Ellen Jones Bpemt” ; Thurs tery. The Manchester Male Quartet COO Lose Work When Silk Mill Saranac Lake, in the Adirondacks, Second Largest Delegation sang two hymns. The bearers were $9.98 delivered^In town tomorrow. Oid G. A. R. Men Guests of where she plans to remain for a vis day in "Willimantic. Closes SCORES DECISIVELY Jack O’Loughlin of Rockville Maurice Ferris, Paul Ferris, Knight Watkins Brothers. Iric.— ^Adv. It was a bolt out of a clear sky it. They left Hartf«)rd at 5 o’clock will spend the week-end with Ells ^vbcn the foremen of the various Pdpds at Annual Memorial jn
V ■ ' X f AGE FOUR MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAT* 27,192f.
WHY DELAY? <*>- THE END OF LINDBERGH’S TWO AND A HALF MILE THE GREAT WAR Alfred was smoking a cigaret by TEN YEARS AGO TODAY the fire when his wife entered and NIGHT PARACHUTE DROP; AND HE WASN’T HURT said: "What do you thinkT Mother (By United Press) has made up her mind to be cre May 27, "X917— Riots follow As There Are Thousands of mated.” pacifist and anti-draft meetings "Good,” said Alfred, jumping up, in Cleveland and Chicago. I’ll go and order a taxi.”
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RAWICKS SPECIAL OFFERS FOR after sliding along for about 75 feet Elmer AutomobOe Co. FRIDAY AJ^D SATURDAY LINDBERGH DOVE it had plied up in the pasture beside a hedge fence. One wheel had come 91 Center Street. off and was standing inflated LADIES’ ONE AND TWO Tel. 941 against the wall of the Inside of a STRAP PUMPS, PATENT FROM HIS PUNE hog house a hundred yards further on. It had gone through two fencea LEATHER IN ALL COLORS and the wall of the house. The wings were badly splintered but the $2.25 $2.95 tubular fuselage although badly bent In places, had held Its general form even in the mailpit. The para $3.45 MANCHESTER RESPONDED GLORIOUSLY chute from the flare was hanging Hero of New York to Paris on the tailskld. There were three sacks of mall TO THE CELEBRATION OF OUR in the Plane. One, i full bag, from Men’s Oxfords Nofl-Stop Hop Tells An St. Louis, had been split open and some of the mall oil-soaked but leg other of His Thrilling Ex ible. The other two were only par and High Shoes tially full and were undamaged. I delivered the mail to Maywood periences. by plane to be dispatched on the next ships out. $3.45 $3.95 “ I landed directly on lop of a barb 6th BIRTHDAY SALE ed wire fence,” writes Lindbergh of Thirteen tliousand feet up in the his 1 wo-and-a-hall‘-niiic parachute DE PINEDO LANDS MISSES’ A N D CHILDREN’S OXFORDS and PUMPS night nir, with the perils of dark More brilliant than any of its predecessors—this 6th Birthday celebration opened last drop. Hut he Avasn’t injured. Be $1.35, $1.85, $2.25, $2.45 ness eonipoiinded many times I)y low, Jjindbergh at the tiine he Avas Lisbon, Portugal, May 27.— Com Saturday with such an array of values that really amazed all New England. Kamber’s dense, elaimiiy fog that no eye or SN EAK S ...... 89c pair ilglit could pierce— commissioned as an Army Air Serv mander Francesco De Plnedo, Ital buyers have worked for weeks to secure unusual buying advantages and we’ve supple ice tiyer, in 1U33. The gasoline tanks of his air- ian Inter-contlnental flyer, arrived mented their efforts in a splendid way by marking down hundreds of Topcoats— and plane drained dry during a vain at Horta, Azores, last night on the Two Pant Suits to prices that e'stablish new bargain records. useless In the haze. Italian steamship Lucerga after he search for a landing place__ When about ten minutes gas re There was “ Charlie” Llnxlbergh, had been forced down by a storm, W EAR RAWICK’S SHOES mained in the pressure tank and the boy marvel of aviation. according to a message from Horta still I could not see the faintest today. De Plnedo’s hydroplane re 747 Main St., State Theater Building, South Manchester What happened? Lindbergh him outline of any object on the ground self tells in this second of two ar mained afloat on the water and was I decided to leave the ship rather not damaged. ticles on liow he cheated death than attempt to land blindly. I Our Special Offer Tomorrow whilfe flying the night air mall over turned back southwest toward less Illinois on November 3 last. populated country and started Lindbergh's official report of the climbing in an attempt to get over most fiuitastic experience is pre- the clouds before jumping. 100% . sented by The Herald through NE.\ Tile linst Chance Service. The main tank Avent dry at 7:51 and the reserve at C:10. 'The alti ALL WOOL By CHARLE.S A. LINDBERGH meter then rciglstered approximate BLUE SERGE I took off from Lambert-St. ly 14,000 feet yet the top of the lelq tt, Louis Field at 4:2o p. m., Novem clouds Avas api)arertly several ber 3, arrived at Springfield, 111., thousand feet higher. I rolled the at 5:15 and after a five-minute stabilizer, cut the SAvitches, pulled stop for mail took the air again the ship up into a stail, and Avas HARTFORD and beaded for Peoria. about to go out over tlie right side The ceiling at Springfield was of the cockpit Avhen tiie right Aving about 500 feet, and the Aveather re began to drop. In this position 2 PANTS SUITS port from Peoria, Avhlch was tele the plane Avould gather s;)eed and phoned to St. Louis earlier in the spiral to the right, possibly s ;• - THE DOWNSTAIRS SHOP afternoon gave the flying condl- ing my parachute after its first lions as entirely passable. turn. I returned to the controis 5 GOOD POINTS I encountered darkness about 25 and after rightin.g the piane dove miles north ot Springfield. The over the loft side of the cock-pit HAND TAILORED reiling had loAvered to around 400 wliiic the airspeed registered about . SILK LINING lect and u light snoAV' ayus falling. 70 miles per liour and the altime i\t South Pekin the forward visi ter i;;,()(M) fc'ji. Saturday SILK PIPING bility of ground lights from a 150- 1 luiliod tile ri]) cord immediate loot altitude was less than 1-2 mile ly after clearing tlie stabilizer. The BELLOW PATCHES and oyer Pekin the town lights Irving cluit? functioned perfectly. Avere indistinct from 2u0 feet I had left tlio .ship head first and 100% ALL WOOL above. After i)assing Pcl:in I flew Avas falling in tins position Avhen at an altimeter reading of (iOu feet the ri.:.'!'.: Avi’.inptd me around into for about five minutes, when the an upricviit position and the chute i lightness of tlie luize below indicat opened. 6TH BIRTHDAY ed that I Avas over Peoria. Twice Tlirough the .SnoAV I could see lights o lire ground 'J'iie la.st 1 saw or heard of the Advance and descended to iej.s tlian 2uu foci D. 11. v.aS as it disappeared into SPECIAL before they disappeared from view._ . , ti'.c cloiuis jus.t c.ftcr my cluite op- I tried to bank around one g roup I ened. I ])L.c:(l the rip cord in my of liglits, but Avas iinahlc to turn ! pocket and took out my flashlight. quickly enough to keep them in s:iowi;ip; and vary cold. For Bight. tlm lijTt I'.nnute or so the para On to Cliicago chute d,.,,.''t'iuk'd rmoothly, then j i After circling in the vicinity of coi,!j!icii!'L‘d an oxa?.aoive oscillation Summer Peoria for :io minutes I decided to vhicli continuncl for about five PI try to find hetier Aveatlier condi and wliicii I was unable to tions by flying northeast loAvard j chci!;. ferried a ship trom j The I'ii it indication that I was ■f Chicago to St. Louis in.the early; near the .aroun.d Avas a gradual afternoon and at that time the ceil- j darkening of the space below The K Sizes to rain and al- > 1 ' 33 to 44 near ChicaoO than elscAvhere along thou.gli my chute Avas thoroughly Dresses i the route soaked its oscillation had greatly Enough gasoline for about one decreasecl. I directed tlie beam from hour and ten minutes flying re tile 500-foot spotlight downward Single and Double Breasted mained in the main tank and twen but the ground appeared so sudden ty minutes in the reserve. This was ly th^t I landed directly on top of hardly enough to return to Su 1 . 7 5 •1 Louis even had I been able to lavi- a barbed wire fence without seeing gate directly to tlie field bv dead PLENTY OF OTHER FABRICS reckoning and flying behjnd the He Wasn’t Hurt! $ 2 4 -s o greater portion of the way. The on The fence helped to break my I AND STYLES—6th Birthday Offering ly lights along our route at present fall and the barbs did not penetrate i the heavy flying suit. The chute i ■ are on the field at Peoria, conse- « quently, unless I could pick up a was blown over the fence and was | Gay Summer Prints beacon on the Transcontinental held open for some time by the i route my only alternative would be gusts of wind before collapsing. i( to drop the parachute flare aud I rolled It up into its pack and Sports and Tailored STR A W HATS 1 laud by its light together with started toward the nearest light. Soon I came to a road which I fol ; what little assistance the wing Your choice of any Suit ends, ^est V lights would be in the snow and lowed about a mile to the town of Models ! rain. The territory towards Chi- Covell, 111., where I telephoned a re our Straw Hats Worsteds, Cash ; cago was mucT more favorable for port to St. Louis and endeavored to meres, Serges, I a night landing than that around obtain some news of where the ship in stock for our 6th Cheviots aiid fancy jBt. Louis. had landed. The only information An exceptional group of advanced summer fabrics. Made to I Flare Fails to Work that I could obtain was from one of Birthday Celebra S- I flew northeast at about 2000 a group of farmers in the general I styles just in time for holiday wear. After sell from $6.50 to feet for thirty minutes then drop store, a Mr. Thompson, who stated noon styles— the new small figured prints, trim tion ...... $8.00 6th Birthday ped down to GOO feet. There were jhat his neighbor haa heard tne Celebration...... numerous breaks in the clouds this plane crash but could only guess as sports frocks and tailored dresses. I na full time and occasionally ground its general direction. tights could be seen from over 500 I rode with Mr. Thompson to his range of fashionable light summer shades. leet. I passed over the lights of a farm and after leaving the para luiall town and a few minutes lat- chute in his house we canvassed Sizes 16 to 46. ir came to a fairly clear place in the neighbors for any Information Open Opeif the clouds. I pulled up to about concerning the plane. After search 100 feet, released the parachute, ing for over an hour without result Saturday .Saturday rhipped the ship abound to get in I left Instructions to place a guard to the wind and under the flare over the mail in case it was found Grepe de Chine Georgette Evening Evening yhich lit at oncp but instead of before I returned and went to Chi Iloating down slowly, dropped like cago for another ship. Until 9;30. 82 ASYLUM STREET, HARTFORD. Until 9:30 I rock. For an Instant I saw the Finds the Wreck j Washable Silk Crepe Formerly Hollander’s. {^round, then total darkness. My On arriving over Coveil the next I mip was In a steep band and for a morning I found the wreck with a tew seconds after being blinded by small crowd gathered about It less lie intenso light I had trouble than 500 feet back of the house Flat Crepe Small Prints Ssbtlng it. I then tried to find where I had left the parachute. The fie. ground with the wing lights, nose and wheels had struck the tut their glare was worse than ground at about the same time and HERALD ADVERTISING PAYS—USE IT \ vt: ■ 'i:
PAGE :he United States. New Zealand Army Corps jS 't •f'feb*- 3-—William Konrad Roentgen 7— TT-The north p (^ . la at latitude r discovered the X-ray. 90 degrees north. ^ rThe ' Missouri, Mississippi 8— ^Alpha and Omega, Gre^i ;A Herel' are th?- answers to the and Arkansas are the longest and Z, means ; “ beginning ' and “ Now You Ask’ bne” queistious rivers in the United States. end.” , -r- ^ printed on the comics page. 5— William Penn founded Phil 9— Water boils at 212 degrees and 1— Canada is larger than the adelphia, “ City of Brotherly Farenheit. v . United States., • , , Love.V ^ '10—frhe Koran !.ls the Moham . 2— Cotton is the chief export o f 6— Anzacs means ‘.‘Australia medan Bible. 7: ■■ “■ ' j ' i* "* '
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vA. m i Suggestions
HONOR THEIR MEMORY Si MEMORIAL DAY, MAY 30th
Floral Tribute Suggestions Wreaths of Magnolia, Wreaths of the sea son s choicest Flowers, Bouquets, Sprays or 3 CHARMING PIECES IN JACQUARD ^ “THE RALEIGH”—IN FRENCH WALNUT Baskets of Roses, Carnations, Snap Dragon down delivers this wonderful 3-piece'Living down delivers this high grade 4- . ______down delivers this wonderful 3-pifece'Living ■ V piece Suite— in the charming Hu and Sweet Peas, etc. Room Suite— in JACQUARD— is offered' to ' you at this unbelievable low price. The spa guenot walnut finish. The bow- end Bed, the large Dresser, the Sturdy blossoming and foliage plants for cious Davenport, the handsome Wing Chair and comfortable Club Chair make this one of I full Vanity and Chifforobe. All urns, vases and outdoor planting. Geran ^ 5 ...... ■ '4 pieces— the standard of fine the greatest values ever offered, it will pay $1.50 WEEKLY iums, Petunias, Verbenas, Coleus; Vinca you to look at this suite. Special only . workmanship and design. Spe cially reduced to o n ly ...... Vines, etc. $2.00 WEEKLY
Madeup Rustic Baskets. Cemetery Bouquets GUARANTE]®.,]WWEST PRICES-^EASIEST TERMS OUR EASY TERMS $1.00 Weekly Payments on . . -■'■i .. Purchases up to $75 $2.50 Weekly Payments on .. .. Purchases up to $200 $6.50 Weekly Payments on . . . , .Purchases up to $500 $12 Weekly Payments on ...... Purchases up to $1,000 Phone 1088-2 Monthly payments If desired. Sheridan^ Hotel Buading, Main Street, No extra charge for credit. ... ' 9 X A-"" . ■■ . ’ f ■ w,'^- V : -j ■i ; V A t n s s i x MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927. A
1— Country Club, road is under con Route No. 142 end of the. road is closed. struction. Traffic passing thru. Putnam-Woodstock, Little River Harwinton-Barllngton road is =r Route No. 121 Bridge is under construction. No under construction. No detours 'll i fc iTi i I IVHEN H AMUSES THRONGS. Salisbury, Lakeville - Mlllerton detour. Newington, Newington-New Brit Just Unpacked for ai At A J. CONDITION OF road Is under construction. Road Route No. i58 ain road is under construction. open to travel. ' “ “ Newtown-Bethdl -road, macadam Road Is open to traffic. Short de Lynn, Mass.— A motorist on CLOSE OUT Route No. 122 construction completed. Shoulders tour at Nevf Britain end. the North Shore Motor Road ^" Memorial Day - ^ STATE ROADS Bridgeport-Newtbwn road, steam uncompleted. N o'd^ouii h>8Ces8aryi -Newington” and- West Hartford, the other day noticed a seal shovel grading is under way. One Route No. 176 Willard street and Newington roads swimming and diving in a little • :r,, > 1 - X -X. way traffic at congested places. Westport-Wilton, Westport-Wll- are under construction, but is open pond 'By the'roadside. He stop Route No. 125 ton road Is under construction. No to traffic. ped and watched it. Other mo FrJday, May 27 Roxbury-Depot Bridge, work on delay to traffic. ' Newington Clayton road is under torists stopped and watched it. ______Road conditloiM and detours In the new bridge foundation under Route No. 323 construction, open to traffic. Dozens deserted their cars and GIRLS’ tbe State of Connecticut made nec* way. No detours necessary. Waterbury & Cheshire, Water- Old Saybrook^Essex Cut-off. Road stood around the bank applaud ^ s.. yr9 Mr : atsary by highway construction and bury-Oheshire road !■ under con Is under construction. Detour over ing the antics of the seal. Route No. 126 There was a hopeless traffic repairs, ahnounced by the State Norwalk-Danbury road, steam struction. No delay to traffic. • Saybrook Junction road, routes 1 Highway Department as of May and 10. jam. Irate patrolmen threaten shovel grading on new location. No Route'Numbers ed, pleaded, but the throng of I6tb, are as follows: Shoulders uncompleted. No detours Burlington Station, Burllngtp.a Plymouth, Bull Head .Road, DRESSES nature - lovers took no heed. Route No. 1 necessary. Center Road is under construstlon. Biidges are under construction. .Meanwhile the road became ^ ^ t - y Branford-East Hayra road Is un- Route No. 133 Open for traveLr-No detours. Short detour around bridges. "^'more thoroughly < blocked. ler construction. No'delay to traf- Hartland, East Hartland Moun ..Bolton, Bolton Center road is un , Tolland, Tollahd-Vernon road Is A riot call brought an extra of washable silk crepe in ; ^ 3 to 14 years at 3 pric^ * s' Uc. - 1 der construction, but open to traf under constructlop. Short detour. tain road is under construction. detail and Sergeant Lyons, ‘| F p m er price $5.95 to $15^5 k East Lyme on the 'Rost Road, Present road is open to travel. No fic. West Wbddstock-South Wood- crack rifle shot, and his rifle. white, pastel and street' bridge near Goldea Spur is being detours. Fairfield-Old Kings Highway. stock road is under construction, Bang! A few bubbles appeared shades. 6 to 14 years. Ex open to traffic. lonstructed. One-way traffic on the Route No. 141 Road is under construction. No de where the seal had been. Na hew bridge. Scotland, Canterbury road is un lay to traffic. ture-lovers returned to their cellent values \ -i* Fairfleld-Mill River Bridge is un der construction, open for travel, Farmington, Scott Swamp Road ca^s; traffic went on. ;95 der construction. No, delay to trat- very rough. is under construction. Farmington Herald Advs. Bring Results ❖ Mc. t . . . ^4=-/; New Canaan-Poundridge road is nder construction. No dela.v to E■aftic. . ‘ Westbrook - Patchogue River •' ■ I > - Bridge, work on approach span. No delay to traffic. forsaturday Westport - Fairfield, Bulkley Bridge is under construction. No delay to traffic. YouVe Been Route No. 2 Berlin, Beckley Crossing *s un Close-Out of 20 Tailored Suite der construction. No delay to traf- |c. Enfleld-Enfleld street Is under tonstruction' but road is open to Waiting For For Women and Misses - ,. ' ^ ene-way traffic. 1 Newington Are. is under con- Itruction, but open to trafic. Route No. 3 Ridgefield-Main street and Dan Sharp Remctiaiis bury road. Concrete completed. Ehoulders uncompleted. No detours "" -i >5 : necessary. Manchester, Manchester-Hartford road Is under construction. Thru $15 traffic from Hartford to Rockville should use shbrt detour at Love Foraierly $29.50 ^ rJornerly $35 «id 1 Lane. Formerly $25 Route No. 8 and $35 $89.50 Thomaston, approaches to Rey nolds Bridge are under construc tion. •« The Store •Hie'' f Route No. 10 r**« * Mlddletown-Haddam road, grad- of Daylight li>g Is under way. Slight delay to traffic, where shovel is working. Service •- Store : Route No. 12 GARMENT FASHION CEN TER. Norwich-New London road in towns of Waterford and Montville is under constructiofi. Open to traf fic. Thru traffic will avoid this work by using the Norwich-Grotou and road on the east side of the Thames River. Route No. 17 Norfolk, Norfolk-W. Norfolk road is under construction. No de tours, one-way traffic. Route No. 101 In Chaplin the bridge at South Chaplin is being constructed. One HERE Qet mote fc/i way traffic. Route No. 108 ' ^omers-E. Longmeadow road is under construction, but open to Q, How does the Flat Band Method build s p Ua ^ d r u b b e r traffic. Delivered to your home for longer wear into United States Tires? Rockville-Somers road under W EB CORD construction, but open to traffic. A. The Flat Band Method, invented and pat* Route No. 110 From Bloomfield Center Road ;n ted by the U nited States Rubber Company, FLAT BAND METHOD nortbi road Is under construction, outs longer wear into a tire because it is the most traffic passing through. precise m ethod o f tire building ever developed. Windsor and Windsor Locks, BUY WM^RE YOB SEE’ aUiw .• ^ j Hartford-Springfield road is under It is comparable to the exact engiheering -diij tiij nvtim S'* C j'. construction. Thru traffic from Hartford to Springfield detour at ractice o f bridge design and construction. Just Windsor going thru Poquonock and $89.50 ts the position, length and load of each cable Suffleld. In a bridge are calculated and fixed in advancct Route No. I l l Marlboro-Hebron, six miles under IN PRICE WE LEAD AGAIN CO w ith the cords in a U nited States Tire. construction, open to traffic, but practically Impassable. x ., By the Flat Band Method the plies are laid Merlden-Middletown road. Grad widiout tension. The length of each cord is ing is under way. Slight delay to precisely right. The relation of the cords^ one traffic. Thru traffic advised to dcT The Newest Finest touf via routes 346 and 319 thru i^o another, is exact. E. Berlin. , Route No. 112 The result is a tire in which uniform tension New Haven-Middletown road Is and strength of every cord are assured. The load under construction. No delay to is equalized all aroimd. Longer wear follows. traffic. Route No. 116 AUTOMATIC Farmington -Alsop’s Corner to UNITED STATES ROYAL CORD Ford Batteries Eledric Washing Machine BALLOON Here are the reasons why we can now offer a Copper Tub $10 Each Electric of Automatic high quality at so low a price— United States Rubber Compaiw Automotive methods of manufacturing, applied for the first SOME GOOD USED time to the production of washing machines— TIRES. A new and modem factory superlatively equipped for the manufacture of^high grade'washers at low cost— ‘N 30x3 Vi Oversize...... $7.50 Concentration of entire factory upon a new machine that 31x4 ...... $12.09 , “ seUs on sight.” 32x4 ...... $12.00 3 3 x4 ...... $12.00 4—29x4.75 ...... $6.00 6—31x5.25 ...... $7.50 MM 6—33x6.00 ...... $8.00 -I -. Also about 200 other sizes. EDWARD HESS fte C. BARLOW ELECTRICAL FIXTURES AND APPLIANCES. GAS RANGES, REFRIGERATORS '^§^1 Auto Tire Vulcanizing & 8.>.> Mam Street, Manchester Radiator Works. Branch Store, Telephone Building, Station 35, Glastanbiiry. C1MTEE.AUT© SUPPLY CO; Main St. above Sheridan Hotel. By 1.55 Center'Street, South Manchester.. ‘ - ,,.'i : ^ , ■». E^BBaBasaaBEBHSESSEBBB
®®^*********59^X5636St363CXX3063696X3CKX36XXXXXX3t3CXS6'CXXXX36XX56X ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD. .IT PAYS. We Specialize in ■^ITHE ROMANCE OF AMERCIA: P. T. Barnum (15) ’ SKETCHED RYNOPSIS BY im aUGHBB Steam Cleaning ; m Dry Cleaning i f i )
[TP I w ’ f . I ■ i Bring us your work for a prompt, satisfactory job. All kinds of repair work. * I SUITS MADE TO ORDER $25 and up ^ *,v. . -J lT .1 Ji.;.'. .iiP £:l- 1 ■\ Your choice of a high grade line of materials. ' Th[e^expense, of bringing America* the Swedish Barnurti’s woolly horse sham was exposed, but after , In 1849 Barnum con- Nightingale,,who was to get $10PO"for evt.y conceitV; thousands had paid to see the curious animal. Barnum ^Barnum's wine" cellar leived the plan of bring and who was accompanied by-an .expensive European^ sent the horse to his Bridgeport (Conh.) home. Here was his pride, but he de ing Jenriy Und to Amer .bandrWss tremendous. Barnium mustered every re-- HARTF()RI) TAILORING CO. the horse munched grass among the reindeer and elk stroyed it and signed the ica.^ He figured to lose source at his command. T h f famdus singer, finally..' Nick Dellafera, Prop. and was pointed out by crowds who came to see pledge'in the fear that in $50,000 but to gain that arrived in New York Sept. 1 , 1JB50, and waa wercdhied 16 Oak Street, ^ —' Sotffh Manchester ■ Barnum’s uniqtre Oriental palace. his old age he would be.- much in prestige. at the pier by cheering thoc^si^ds.. ■ I come a drunkard. V s S27 01927 BY NEA SERVICe, IN& S-ZI ______^______« i (To Be Continued)
■ ' i MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, ERIFAY, MAY 2T, 192T.
to'i^make an address, and the Rev. served to the members of the Le cott, all of West Hartford, were re guest John Domesko of Bloomfield: ^ Mrs. J. B. Tennant, her son Jared, nurse, visited this locality recently have the bueball game betwec CIRCLE THEATER ENDS Jahp Deeter •will also speak. There gion and other invited guests. The cent guests at the home of Mr. and Mp Domesko was at, one time a Jr., and her daughter Barbara, were looking Into suspected cases of will also be recitations appropriate Hebron orchestra will furnish mu Mrs. Edward A. Smith. member of the Hebron... dramatic Columbia and Hebron school,, Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. mumps. The latest victim to this take place Saturday afternooii-« toVthe occasion by some of the sic during the afternoon exercises. Mr. and Mrs. Randall Tennant club and took active part in its ac Tennant's parents, Mr. and Mrs. disease Is Ellsworth Porter, son of THE SEASON TOMORROW school children. After the close of Mrs. Nellie Lillie, her sdn-ln-law during the -week-end spent at their tivities, while teaching in Colum Dwight Kelsey In Montville. Mr. and Mrs. Frank Porter. the park at Hebron Green. The^CO the exercises a banquet will be and daughter, Mr. and Mrs. Wol- Hebron home entertained as their bia. lumbia students were unsbl# t(S Miss Margaret Daneby, school Mrs. Mary E. Cummings plans to come last week as planm^.',-..*1 Closes For Summer on Satur day Night—^Two Features Scheduled. Tomorrow’s programs close the Circle theater for the summer sea son and the Oak street playhouse will not reopen again until early in September. So, the Circle will celebrate to- morro'w with two big features, "The Fighting Hombre” with Box Cus ter, and “Pleasure Before Busi ness,” in which are featured Pat O'Malley, Virginia Brown Faire and Max Davidson. In “Pleasure Before Business,” Mr. Branch has -woven his story about the pleasures in which an old HOME cigar-maker spends an enforced va cation and unlooked for “inherit ance.” He has brought into the tale the love between the winsome Jew ish daughter and young Irish doc tor, which gives it a Jewish-Irish flavor. Max Davidson is a hard-working Jewish cigar manufacturer out to obey the doctor’s orders to play; Pat O’Malley, the young Irish doc tor who loves the cigar-maker’s daughter, and Tom McQulre, a Scotchman who introduces David COMPLETE son to horse-race betting. Frank R. Strayer, well known di rector of “Sweet Rosie O’Grady,” handled the megaphone on the pic ture, whose cast also includes Vir ginia Browne Faire, as the daugh ter; Rosa Rosanova, the mother; Lester Bernard, Henri Menjou, Jack Raymond and Charles’ Meakin. “The Fighting Hombre” is a thrilling romance of the West with the popular star cast as a ranch foreman whose love for the daugh ter of his employer causes him to become Involved in a rapidly mov ing series of startling adventures. The role makes unusually heavy demands on the well-known ability of Custer as a horseman and typi cal son of the West. His adroit ness with the rope and six-shooter are given frequent tests in this highly entertaining picture. Tonight will see th e. last show ing of “Sensation Seekers.” Memorial Day Special. Rustic Cedar arm chairs, $2.98 delivered In town tomorrow. Watkins Broth ers, Inc.—Adv. ESPECIALLY EASY TERMS SALVATION ARMY TO HONOR DEAD OFFICERS You have visualized the home of your dreams—now you can see it, completely assembled, just as it will look in
The Memorial Day services at the your own cosy home. And, what is more, you can actually realize your dream, because your ideal home may be had Salvation Army next Sunday will be conducted by Brigadier Henry Tav- at a price you can afford and on terms within your means. ' lor, who will be assisted by Captain and Mrs. Roy Smith of Utica. N. Y. Captain and Mrs. Smith have charge of the Army’s social center In Utica, and are well known to On our second floor we have set up this Home Supreme. Without incurring the least obligation, come in. See Manchester people. In the after noon Brigadier Taylor will dedicate the Infant son of Captain and Mr.",. what miracles have been performed by our buyers. See what our months of planning and preparation have molded. Smith, and special songs in keeiJ- Ing with the occasion will he sung See the all-inclusive completeness—even a radio. by children. The night service will be a memorial service Jor officers who have falleTi'on the lield, ana X . - * tributes will be paid to the memo ries of departed comrades. Among And, all you need do is see and decide. Our careful workmen, under the supervision of a capable Placement that number are two former offic ers of RIanchester who served as Expert, will install everything. Your home will be all ready to walk into and call your own. leaders years ago—Commandant Alfred Ayres of Waltham, Mass., and Field-Major Frederick, Bartlett who recently died at Pawtucket, R. I. The afternoon service will begin at three o’clock and the night serv ice at 7:30. A SMALL DEPOSIT WILL RESERVE THIS OUTFIT FOR LATER DELIVERY Memorial Day Special. Large Rustic Cedar settees for porch or lawn, have massive wide arms, $9.98'delivered in town tomorrow. Watkins Brothers, Inc.—Adv. 1:. HEBRON About thirteen members of the Hebron Christian Endeavor society FOUR ROOMS Everything Included were present at the Union meeting in Wlllimantic Sunday evening, at the Baptist church. Mr. and Mrs. Daniel Horton and a friend all from New Haven were Sunday guests at the home of Mr. Horton’s mother, Mrs. Marietta Horton. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur V. Linde and sons of Hartford ■were week end visitors at the home of Mrs. THE BEDROOM THE LIVING ROOM THE DINING ROOM THE KITCHEN Linde’s sister and brother-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. Edmund Horton. Largre Dresser, stately, full size, Attractive three-piece Jacquard Mrs. Lulu M. Lord and daughter Massive Buffet, Extension Table Cabinet model, celebrated New Estlier, of Manchester Green, were Bow End Bed, beautiful, triple Living Room Suite. Graceful ma of dignified line and attractive Method Gas Range, with four burn recent guests of Mr. and Mrs. Vanity and a Cane Seat Bench, all hogany finish End Table. Excel Francis H. Raymond. Mr. and Mrs. Server, all finished in rich, genuine Charles Worswick of South Man finished in lustrous, genuine wal lent grade fringed Velvet Rug, ers, oven and white door panel. chester and .Richard Charles Wors wick of Boston were Sunday guests nut in combination with other hard 9x12 feet. Smart, mahogany finish walnut in combination with other Three-door, large size, white at the Raymond home. hard woods. Large, upholstered Among those attending the 105th woods. Richly luxurious, pure Gateleg Table. Colorful Bridge enamel interior, Iner-Chil Refrig convention of the Willimantic C. E. Union at the First Bapti.st white cotton mattress. Strong, Lamp Base and hand-made silk seat Host or Arm Chair. Five church in Wlllimantic were Mrs. E. guaranteed spring. Two beautiful erator. Guaranteed, non-chip' por A. Raymond, Mrs. F. H. Raymond, shade. Framed Picture. Charm smart, covered. seat Straight Mrs. Della Porter and Miss Victoria Chenille Art Rugs. Pair of fine, ing Floor Lamp, base and splendid celain top, white enamel Table. Hilding. Chairs. Luxurious, deep Axmin- Elder C. P. Lillie preached at the feather Pillows, covered in heavy, silk shade. Broad, heavy plate, ster Rug, 8.3x10.6. Twenty-three Two, round back, white # enamel Seventh Day Advent church at Hopevale at its last service. attractive ticking. Two Boudoir framed Mirror. Five tube, Polle- piece Pearl Lustreware Tea Set. Chairs. Fine quality i’oom size Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Benzinger Lamps, royal Radio, complete with all ac and the Misses Broome attended the Beautiful, framed Oilette Picture. Neponset Rug. commencement exercises at Union cessories. college. South Lancaster, Mass., Iheir sister, Miss Estelle Broome be ing one of the graduates In this year’s class. The Misses Broome spent a few days at the school be fore returning home. A meeting of the Hopevale school board -was held Sunday evening. Mr. and Mrs. George Lord of Bast Hampton and Mr. and Mrs. Fred Palmer of Gildersleeve were Sun ______day callers at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Francis Waldo. The American Legion is planning HArtfskd' $ leading PaR'NirlUkE 5f6 Bti; an interesting Memorial Day pro gram. Coates’s Drum Corps Will furnish music for marching. At 11 a. m. the Legion will go to Colum TRUB^ULL, Between Prstt end Asylum bia and assist with the exercises there, returning at 1:30 p. m., when there will be exercises In the town A hall at the Center. Representative Ames W. Sisson has been engaged Memorial Day Special. Rustic Cedar settees of heavy construc tion, $3.98 delivered in town toi morrow. Watkins Brothers, lac,—
0
4,Vi ' \ r m MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY2T, 192Tf -V- ffanrlffabr hibition, then there is a decidedly fifth prize while the sixth and the better chance for public opinion to seventh went to a Penceck and a Ettrning Hrrali get unfettered expression. Baluklnas respectively. And six of It would take a good deal of the seven prize winners are girls. PUBLISHB3D BY temerity for anybody to charge that- More.than half of the pupils to THE HERALD PRINTING CO. Fojniled by Etwood -l. Ela the Temperance Society of the Epis achieve honors in this simple study Oct. 1. 1881 copal church was made up of bums, test obviously are the daughters of Every Evening Except Sundaya -.nd Holidays. booze lovers and saloonists. The “furriners.” And surely much less Entered at the Post Office at Man members of that body must at least than half of all the children in the chester as Second Class Mall Matter. be given credit for sincerity. And schools ,of the Capitol city can be SUBSCRIPT’ION RATES: By Mall VUDOR «lx dollars a year, sixty cents a acknowledgment'**'ot sincerity on so classified. month for shorter periods. the part of prohibition reformers, By carrier, eighteen certs r. week. There is a problem here, some Porch Shades Single copies, three cenla by their bone dry friends, is all they where. Perhaps there is an answer ^ SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE- ask. Exclusively at Watkins— SENTATIVE, Hamllton-De LIsser, to ’it—also somewhere. ■Jnc.. 2S5 Madison Avenue, New York Get the controversy down to a these better, heavier, self and 612 North Michigan Avenue, hanging and ventilating Chicago. basis where decent people of vary The Manchester Evening Herald Is ing beliefs on prohibition but with shades at these popular on sale In New York City at Schultz’s a common desire for temperance prices: 5 1 News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. WjSSHINGION, im .m ^treet and 42nd. Street entrance ot can sit down together and figure 4’x7’ 6” ...... $3.85 Grand Central Station. out how to beat the liquor habit "International News Service has the itr iE x exclusive rights to use for republlca- and this battle will be more than 5’ 7’ 6” ...... $5.40 tlon In any form all news dispatches half over. credited to or not otherwise credit 6’x7’ 6” ...... $6.40 ed In this paper. It Is also exclusively entitled to u.se for republlcatlon all BY RODNEY BUTCHER TxT 6” ...... $7.50 '.the local or .undated news published HEROIC. /herein. Some very brave men have been ^Washington, May 27.—If you 8’x7’ 6” ...... $8.50 'O n bombastic. Some very great ones must have triplets instead of mere 9’x7’ 6” ...... $10 FRIDAV. .MAY 27v 1927,’ have been lacking in every grace twins or singletons, don't count,on I- any consolation from your Uncle 10’x7’ 6” ...... ;$11 and admirable attribute. The Lind Sammy. ACADIAXS. bergh boy, flying the lonely heavens Such warning is bbviously only 12’x7’ 6” ...... V'. $13.50 Since the vast MlMgaslppr flood above the Atlantic, was a strangely fair to many'ambitious parents, for Inspired creature, animated by an one of the great American delu has moved into the “S^arbowl” of sions is that the federal govern Louisiana occasional mentio^ .has uncanny bird sense and absolutely empty of fear. He might have been ment offers a prize reward or com been made in the dispatches of fha. pensation for every set ot triplets. . Acadian residents of that ■'region, ■that and still marred by vain-glbry, There is liardly a member of Con -and yesterday it was reported that or avashie of many another un gress who hasn’t heard at one time pleasant,characteristic, fpr the gifts or other from proud and tri ■great difficulty was being experi umphant parents who wanted the enced in getting many of these peo- of the mind and the nerves may not always be matched. In th^ same en money sent right along and en ,pJe to leave their hom^s, even closed birth certificates to prove m though the heaped-up water, of the tity, by gTts o f the heart? ' title. ’ ■ Atchafalaya were rushing down up So that it-is entirely possible that Aud ot course all the congress on them, bearing certain death to young Lindbergh’s manner of bear man can do is to send back his heartiest congratulations. Nobody those who refused to quit, ing his triumph since his marvel ous landing in France may in itself seems to know just how the story i These Acadians constitute one of started that the government made the most distinctive and segregated be a greater triumph than the phy awards in case of triplets, but it \ groups of native Americans in the sical frat he accomplished. is a companion yarn to the old one whole country. Their story is faint He is no rich man’s son, ignorant about tlie government offering big money for buffalo nickels. ly sketched in Longfellow’s "Evan of the value of money. His mother earns her living and he has always gelin e’’ but outside of the immedi One letter that arrived recently Smart ate neighborhood in which they earned his own. Yet when a French on Capitol Hill came by express have lived for almost a century and woman, anxious to express her peo and was insured for $50. The rea three-quarters next to nothing is ple’s enthusiasm over America’s son for this, according to the wril- ei, Vas that the postoffice depart known about them by their com ambassador of the air, made a gift of 150,000 francs this remark ment was dominated by the Poiie patriots. ot Rome and that the letter never ' It was after a hundred and fifty able boy, graciously appreciative of would get through if sent in the Porch Furnishings years of disputation between France the honor and the value of the gift, regular manner. The first four or and England as to the ownershij) replied: five pages were of similar tenor and “I could not take that money and no cue has yet read the rest of of the Nova Scotia country in it. which the French colonists had set out of France. I should like to have it devoted to the families of the for the Home or Cottage tled, calling it Acadia, that the then When a correspondent doesn’t British governor, Charles Laurence, intrepid' airmen of your country ask for legislation or information, who have lost their lives.’’ he often asks for money. It seems seized some 6,000 of the settlers ITH hot, sultry days almost upon us, liv and drove them into exile. A few Nothing could have been fine.-. to be a favorite trick in some con months and a new piece here or there will help In Lindbergh America has a hero gressional districts to send the con- I ing rooms appropriately move to the .eventually returned, some moved gressman tickets to every clamba! e. [ W greatly in adding a fresh touch to the furnish to Cape Breton while hundreds who is heroic. beefsteak orgy, Sunday school pit- j porch. There where every errant breeze is ings. Then too, Watkins low prices, made pos 1 found their way, after extreme nic. Black Bottom marathon and ! felt, summertime furniture that’s airy and gay sible by 50 YEARS OF BUYING EXPERI* j-^ardship, to the distant Louisiana NEW DEFEN.s e . stereoptican lecture that lakes ! ENCE, and large quantity buying, make these place in his absence. will be truly enjoyed. Over the week-end you country where their descendants Clarence Darrow, defender of better pieces within the reach of all> Here are Sometimes six or eight tickets will want to prepare the porch for future just a few suggestions. 'now live. Loeb and Leopold, lias expressed are enclosed with a word of assur That was in 1755. And yet after astonishment that Henry Gray ance that it’s a splendid cause- If I hundred and seventy-two years and Ruth Snyder were put before the senator or representative Upholstered back Ham Steamer Chairs of selected mocks, similar to sketch, with Cushions for Bar Harbor there are innumerable Acadians in the jury as two normal persons doesn’t dig down and do his stuff, maple stock, finished natural and other willow and reed Louisiana who speak no English, who deliberately planned and car he’s an egg. As often as not, lie adjustable head rest under with double canvas seat, does. Am: witli some of the un- I chairs, striped cretonne, $1.89 knowing only the French patois ried out the murder of Albert Sny mattress, covered in a choice $2.98. With arms, $3.98. and $2.23. happy l)oy;-, on the liill ' this is a of heavy, gaily striped ducks, that their forebears brought witn der. considerable item gj; annual e,\ them from far off Nova Scotia. The Intimatloji is that had the de pense. special $19.85. Folding Camp Stools with Plain glazed chintz Pillows, ai’ms and backs, covered in piped in contrasjting colors. Hundreds of their young men. fense attorneys been clever enough, $1.39. I . ,t . _..; Jrafted into the American army in they could have secured an acquit Applications for hard casli, no Slat back niaple Porch gaily figured ducks, very sub tickets enclosed, arc numerous. Rocker with cane seat, select stantial, special, $5.85. the World war, had to be taught tal for their clients, because, as Sometimes it's a cause—such as a Round Table, sketched the English words of command in Darrow says, this "atrocious crime ed wood. Natural, green or above in natural willow, $11. world-shaking invention — atui brown, $3. 30 inch Reed Ferneries in Window Awnings the training camps before they . . . was the act of two persons un sometimes tlio only trouble i.« ihai Chinese peeled cane Hour the applicant i.s dead broke. Vei;. brown finisli, with automatic could be put to any use as soldiers. der pressure of some tremendous watering, metal plant contain glass Chairs, $14.40. ,.j Living as they have among them- nervous excitement.’’ often, the writer lias figured on: Heavily built Lawn Swings, $ N. just how miicli the congrps.'-nian 4 passenger size, in natural ers, $4.72. 6.75 wlves, sp.eakiug a language foreign What -was this outside influence, Reed Arm ChairsTn brown A new type of awning, collects .from ti\e government cadi and red varnish finish, $13.50. finish with removable, spring to the land of their birth and long this nervous excitement which caus week, each day and each hour. The • Wrought Iron Bridge. operating on a new. simple descent, these strange folk are now ed their action? formula is tlicn to point out that i filled cushions; and upholstered principle. Made of heavy, Lamps in black, finish with green and gray striped duck. faced by the necessity ot merging Gray and Mrs. Snyder were in inasmuch as the great man—let's 42 inch Porch Settees in red backs, cretonne covered, and natural varnish, $2. decorated, paper-parchment $13,50. Very sipart and colorful, . with the great mass of flood refu love. say it’s a Senator—malojs aboiii ' shades,-$3.75. gees, In many cases no doubt of two cents a minute, he will only Others at $2.98, $3.75 and Japanese Grass Rugs in In 26 inch wide ..... $6.75 Now here is a new line of defense have to give up his pay for any » 36 inch wide ...... $7.40 founding new homes, of abandoning for criminal lawyers. It will not $3.98. dian patterns, specially suit where from , 2 5 minutes to eigi'/t Willow magazine or fire 42 inch w ide ...... $7.63 the aloofness and the tribal organi- take much of a nerve specialist to houis to produce from 50 cents to wood baskets in- silver errav ■ able for porches 6x9 ft. $7.62, Gliding Hammocks (rock on Install them yourself, or Xatlon in which they have persisted give expert testimony to the effect 10 berries and take gare of a (k- finish, $4.98. 8x10 ft. $9.90, 9x12 ft. $13.50. serving case. Preferabbly, it is to their own bases without we will do it for 50c each for generations. that people In love are not respon chairs) with metal arms, Cretonne covered pillows in awning. lit is little wonder, perhaps, that Bible for their actions. Let the per be assumed, these minutes or hours Heavy Bar Harbor Arm of sacrifice should he those In which striped duck coverings, $37.33 Chairs, natural willow, $4.98. various shapes and sizes for they are difficult folk to deal with. son charged with no matter what the senator is sound asleep, so that the porch, $1.25. heinous crime but admit that he he won’-t notice it. was in love, and the way will be G.AIN FOB TEMPERANCE. paved for a speedy discharge from Other correspondents ask advice A substantial gain has been made in domestic differences or what tlu the bar ot justice. gieat man thinks about the value In the fight for reform in the pro This "in love’’ plea will beat the ■WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. hibitory laws when so large a pro of certain land which he never saw Insanity plea all hollow. By all Now and then a writer puts liis EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES. portion of the Episcopal clergy means, Mr. Darrow should he given black finger prints on the bottom come out boldly in di^pp^val of ct the letter as if to prove authen- a. chance to try his novel defense ti Uy. the eighteenth amendment and of plea in some murder trial that has the Volste.Kl a.''! One senator recently was re had plenty of publicity. Establish It is to he freely admitted that quested by a constituent to go to one court precedent In the form of the Union Station and meet the the prohibitionists liave been but an acquittal on the grounds that con.s'ituent’s young daughter, who tressed ill their position by the fact love la a form ot Insanity, and the was coming here by train, alone. that church organizations and min jails ot the country can be emptied The senator’s secretary did the Job isters of the gospel have very gen in a Jiffy. and guided the little lady’s foot niff/ erally aligned themselves on the steps to the Y. W. C, A V than George Baker, the multl-mll- thing that doesn’t reflect the artifi It Is surprising that no criminal llonalra banker. - cial veneer of their'Broadway slant dry side. 'I'he great majority of lawyer ever thought ot this be is "hick,” and the solemn red but Americams are extremely reluctant fore. < tes of- a breath-taking Wyoming to put tliemselves in opposition to There are several such personali ties, identified by time and habit to desert expanse would bring Only any movement sanctioned by the certain districts. some such comment as, "Give me- WORDS. the good old bright lights eyerj churches of the country as a whole, Thomas J, Spellacy of Hartford There is the blind news vendor Which in nine cases out of ten, at time.’’ made a plea for race tolerance in of.the Times Square district, whose GILBERT SWAN. least,_ is a good thing |ince the in Now the bright morning-star, day’s uncanny ability for picking out the an address in that city, declaring harbinger. New York. May 27—-"Apple Mary” right paper and making quick fluence of the cliurches ip almost that “it Is t.'uie that bigotry and Comes dancing from the east, and has suddenly disappeared from the always on the side of right. change from his till has made mil,- greed should be done away with leads with her ' Wall Street belt and thin slight in lions stop to watch... .to say noth AVASHEE-WASHEE Because of the general accept-1 forever and the Negro allowed equal The flowery May, who from her cident In the hectic round of a ing of the customers it has brought green lap throws day’s events has caused almost ..Y ance of th'e'theory that the church’ ’ privileges with other men.” ' RENAMING STREETS him. "We most cleanly and caretullj es are pretty sure to be found in The yellow cowslip and the pale Finally, . the .Chamber of Com much fuss as a bear raid or a heavy There is a certain boot-black In Very pretty of Mr. Spellacy, but primrose. drop in steel. wash our customers wltn cheat support of what is just and what Tliis is another article in tlie merce, believing that the general a building occupied chiefly by mil- prices as under—Ladies $2 a hun it is to be noted that the speech was Hail, bounteous May, that dost plan was approved by the people lionaire»i. Is moral, it has been an easy mat inspire series telling how American cities Mary—nobody knows the rest of dred; Gentlemen, $1.75 a hun made in a Negro church to a Negro have met their problems In civic submitted It to tFe streets and al her name—has become a financial There is a pretzel dealer in Uniop dred.”—Laundry sign quoted-' in ter for the clerical advocates of Mlrtli and youth and warm desire! leys committee of t'he'council. With Square and another In City Hail Chinese Fatitastics.”- ■/ congregation. If the Hartford poli Woods and groves are of thy dress growth. Succeeding articles will ap- zone institution second In impor prohibition to convince their fol tician wants to put some teeth in pear on this page daily. few changes the. plan was approved tance to Trinity Church only. For Park, though these are not so wide ing. and recommended to the'council in ly known. lowers—after first convincing them his deinaad for equal rights for the years on end she has appeared on Hill and dale doth boast thy bless BY DON E. MOWRY the form of an ordinance which thj the streets and in the offices selling selves— that anti-prohibltionists oc colored people let him make a ing. city attorney: saw was in proper cupy a lower moral plane than pro apples and little sacks of-candy. similar speech on the floor of the llius we salute thee with our early form. But “Apply Mary” was queen cf hibitionists. Those persons who song. Secretary, the American Communi The kings' of finance ifnew her and them all. next Democratic national conven ty Advertising Association An ordinance had to be read she knew them, but she was'hot Im ■bave had the' courage to openly op And welcome thee, and wish thee three times and then put on Its final And here is th^point that makes tion, which he will doubtless at loiii^. pressed, for to "Apply Mary” the the story so typical of Manhattan— pose the eighteenth amendment and Any number, of growing -Ameri passage. Each councilman was seen, office boy and John D. Rockfeller tend, and demand of his party John Milton: Song on May all agreed to suspend the rules and though Mary has dropped from' the Volstead laws have, therefore, Morning. can cities, taking in outlying sub were just potential customers. brethren from the South adhorence urbs, have found that a duplica have all three readings on une sight for many days, and though been ,,rather easy to besmirch as to to the fourteenth and fifteenth night. In fifteen minutes the whole Her daily rounds were systema one asks another where she is, not motives aud character. tion of street names results from tic and thorough. In the late after amendments to the United States thing was over- one In the whole parade knows her the incorporations. The problem of noons she has appeared In the name, knows where she'eomes from It is one thing, however, for the constitution. renaming streets to avoid this con- Several weeks later a renumber ing ordinance was piepared and newspaper offices of the Park Row or where she goes- A new top, new cp.rtains, slip Aurchmen to pin the tag of ‘‘retro- fusion is worthy of immediate at- district and everybody knevf her, bate’’ on an editor or other lay- VM ' tention, wherever it is found. passed. Now new signs are being It Is a casual .way that Manhat covers, carpets, glassmobile'ten- “FURRIN” CHILDREN erected and the city engineer is from the newest cub reporter to tan has with 'its children. mair,, in this connection, and an They had the problem in Clinton, Seven prizes were awarded to giving each.house Its official num the oldest pensioner. closures* Sport Model tops ^nd other to discredit the purity of mo- Iowa. Tourists were always twisted. Hartford school children in a city There was l^ck of system. Subdi ber. Incidentally the whole town Is A New York woman, upon tl),e ^ves and the morality of so im Feast day of St. Mary Magda United. dust covers made to order. ? wide spelling colitest. The victor in len of Pazzi, Carmelite of the six visions were added without regard ^ \ . k celebration V V A* ofw ^ Aher A V A A100th w w I, XX birthday.%j X X LxAxACL^ f portant a group of clergy as have It Is interesting that, In a placO the othar day, told reporters that the contest is named Zetoff. Second teen li century, and of the Ven- to a general or future city plan. The Blow come out for prohibition re erahle Bede, Anglo-Saxon teacher problein was definite, but difficult NEVER AGAIN the size of New York and in a never In her life had she been far ...... •* honors went to a contestant-by the zone as commercial as -Wall Street) form. When the leaders of religion of the-eighth century. of solution. Each time the matter ther west than Pittsburgh, / Mancliest^, name of Peiss. A Shaw got in on Birthday anniversary of Jay . LADY,- Aren’t you the same man there can come out of the tene ‘And were I to live ui{e *\jyer gecoma frankly and openly divided came up the common council did- I gav« a piece of cake to last week? third place and' a Canny achieved Gould, American financier and not act. Differences of opinion In ments of the East Side, an pnony"- again, I would be content to settle p the morality and virtue of pxo- mous personality and, . by -dint- fourth position. A Dolan lauded the Julia aid Howe, American au- group meetings resulted in no pro-1 noL^^d w hS^m or^° ™the?oc\™ right here In New York ahtf^iKay.” Ihor. nothing more than peddling apples This, of course. Is the typical W. J. MESSIER i says I never will be.—Ideas. can become known to more neoole Manhattan viewnont. To them' any- 115 Oak SU Phone 181A.SI MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING H E R A L pr FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927. ■ ■' ,.v/ i______------him send a long iron screaming :;pionship silver, just within his wood, 1923; second at' Skokie, Mem<)^al Day ' Special, Mebbe He’ll Take a Real Fall Yet ! BOBBY JONES ALREADY straight to the pin or stand by as' 'Vehch; dazzles him. Then his fin- 1922. Cedar childs’ set cdDSistihg of he takes out a greati.driver, almost .gers become \Over eager and his Cold statistics tell a story of in tee, tabl6 and twbiarm c^gits, as tall as himself and whip a long game collapses like a deck of cards. human consistency. comple^ . (ieUy^rbd ill tQwn toin FAVORITE AT OAKMONT drive off the tee. The pint sized But of them all, there’s Bobby Who is going to say' he’ll beat row. Watkins Brothers, inc.-6^Af| thistle will be a ver’, ver’ danger and the odds. it? * '* •* ous mon, don’t ye forget it., If Bob doesn’t win at Oakmont, Jimmy Powers Calls Him the ^ And there is also the tense, in he ought to be among the iirst Memorial Day Special. Ri trospective Leo Diegel who seems five. You can’t go back on his Memorial Day ^ Special Rustic Cedar _ gi^^eway w|th trellis sltU. , “Inhuman Recorder of Con to be unable to conquer his twitch record—first at Scioto, 1926; sec Cedar comer settee, $16.50 de and covered arch top. $22, deliv^^ sistency;” Many Dangerous ing nerves. He can play like a Var- ond, at Worcester, 1925 ;• second at livers it anywhere in town tomor ed In town tomorrow. Watkihi " Opponents. don until the reflection of chain- Oakmont Hills, 1924; first at In row. Watkins Brothers, Inc.—-Adv. Brothers, Inc,—7-Adv., J By JIMMY POWERS New York, May 27.— Before a single shot is fired at Oakmont, scene of the U. S. open tournament this June, Bobby Jones will rule a favorite against the field. Tho odds in this most variable of games should be 10 to 1 against Bobby, but they won’: be. There are other dangerous men. There is Walter Hagen, if anybody should ask you. Jones Is the antith esis of Hagen. Where Walter is the colorful showman, the D’Ai- tagnan of the links, alternately brilliant and mediocre, always in tensely human—Bobby is the mer ciless impersonal machine, grind ing out par figures like an auto maton. That is the Jones brand of golf, we are speaking of, not Jones the man. It is Bobby who w’alks up and clown in his carpet slippers the night of a championship, smok ing imiumerablc citgarettes. It is Bobby wbo squirms Inwardly when he duby a shot. It is Bobby who cannot forget his mistakes but must play a hole over and over again in his mind when he should Summer be sleeping. Hagen will make a greater per ! centage of sour shots in a given round than most of his brother Really Begins stars, but he has the pficelecs mental gift of being able to fon-jet said shot.^ as soon as he makes them and concentrate on gettin.s MEMORIAL out superbly, which he does quit? often enough to stay oil top of the heap. Then there are the Messrs. Dun- DAY ca-n and Mitchell. Though the calendar puts it off ’til They have yet to produce the', June 21, your outing blood tells you v»»< true form in the national oper. The heat wilts them. They cook to the good old Summertime starts a crisp in their woolen jackets, but May 30. Picnics, golfing and if they strip to shirt sleeves they week-end motor trips lie ahead. To feel, as one expert has expressed it. like a polar bear in Slam. What get the most out of that vacation Memorial Day Special. Massive price an English golfer without his wardrobe, get it now and get it New York bakers called off their Rustic Cedar chairs with wide strike and went back to work after coat? here. 98 P. C. AUTO DRIVERS arms, for porch or lawn, $7.65 de And then there is the bouncing the first day . . . oh, well, a short livered in town tomorrow. Wat little barrister, Bobby Cruick- CARRY THEIR LICENSES loaf is better than none. kins Brothers, Inc.— Adv. shank. Oh, it’s a pleasure to watch I KUPPENHEIMER Check Up Shows Few Fail to SUMMER CLOTHES Have Necessary Document With Them on Road. P^J^lnandCook” Memorial Day That the great majority of Con necticut motor vehicle operators see to it th.it they have their license- on their persons whenever they drive is indicated by a check-up at our Summer Store House’s Special Clothes made by the state motor vehi<‘le de Have style, fabric, tailoring. You’re sure of getting each in full measure partment with respect to 40,147.op< at the erators who reported accidents dur ing the past year. Of that number 39.485. or more PEARL STREET ENTRANCE than 98 per cent were, found to be carrying operator's licenses. Only TO EAST CEMETERY 268 proved unable to produce their Many ai'e two pants suits. licenses after the accident. Nine of We have a complete stock of blooming and foliage them had neither operator's li- COOK BY .'enses. or registration certificates plants. Special made up pans and baskets. Special NO SUMMER OUTFIT IS COMPLETE WITHOUT A for the cars they were driving. The attention given to the filling of cemetery urns and porch other 259. while witliout their op boxes. erator's licenses, were ^iWe-to-^ro- ELECTRICTY Juce registration certificates. Twen MEMORIAL DAY BOUQUETS New Straw Hat ty-six operators had their operator's 'Icenses but no registration certifi- With This Compact WREATHS TOYOS, LEGHORNS, SENNITS AND PANAMAS :ates. Insufficient data for a classi- .'ication was furnished the depart ment in the cases of 368 operators. Priced 2.00 to 6.50 The importance of carrying both EFFICIENT $ $ certificates is emphasized by the State Flower Shoppe motor vehicle department. In some municipalities of the state, the po “Depenable Florist” Shirts, Neckwear, Underwear, Hosiery, Collars and Belts lice make it a point to find out, RANGE State Theater Building, Phone 888-2 every now and then, whether every operator has a license by stopping The cost of operation is low every car that passes a given point. Snappy Oxfordsx .4fter an accident, any one has the and the results of Electric right to demand to see the license Cooking hre very satisfactory. FOR DRESS OR SPORTS. of aifoperator who has been involv aiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimininimmiiimiiiiiiinimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiii ed. Come in and see what this Inability of an operator to show i registration certificate frequently range will do. $5.00 to $9.00 leads to prompt arrest under sus- fiicion of hiving stolen the car. The I MURRAY’S I 1 slate law requires that the regis = “Correct But Inexpensive” S tration certificate bo carried In the $9.98 Down car wliich it describes, wlien oper ated on the highways, except in the C. E. HOUSE & SON, Inc. case of cars of dealers, manufactur ers and repairers. It is one of the CHIC HEADWEAR STORE CLOSED MEMORIAL DAY, laws designed to make it more dif $3.50 Monthly I 1 ficult for people who are in posses sion of stolen cars to operate them -for- and has led to the apprehension of 1 many automobile thieves in the state. fiiiuiiiiiiniiiimuiiimmiiiiiiiiiiiimiimimimiiiHiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii It is also ImiHirtaut to notify the The Manchester department of any change in the Memorial ai'pearance of the ear registered, so that the description given on the Electric Co. registration certificate will laiy. 861 Main St. Tel. 17001 = Electrical Fixtures
ggggggggsgssesssggeggggsgg We ai’e showing a W Pretenting The Strewe Of very varied and novel assortment of the lat est millinery for sum Special Prices “C ravenette” Straws mer wear. See our Garnet Gold line of 5 Light Candle or d^Q A Stay Stylish They include the newest drop fixtures. Hung f o r ...... rj^HE “ Cravenette” Milans, Felts, .Hair and Silver Fixtures with colored glass prisms. I MILUNERY SPECIALS 5 light candle or drop ...... Process shields your Straw Combinations i ------for------straw against dust, Priced at One and Two Light Candle Brackets 1 DECORATION DAY spots, rain and the ef Discontinued lines but all exceptional values at the prices at which we are selling them. 2 Here is the opportunity you have been waiting for. fects of perspiration. gO or MeUorr **nM lW *‘ Fu tere thre. fatthoM plU- i All Spring Hats now reduced, so come and get the hat Thus it stays stylish to bUitr aed Baaqaalad eoafoct 5 you have wanted for Decoration Day. wbtra Taar haad'maati yoar $ 1 #95 & up hat. It will Bodbiod ear will About 2 Dozen Fixtures = A special group of hats of the better kind have been the last day of wear. it Iota ita o rilia a l thapa. S ai'ranged for a quick selling, to make room for the-new i = of vai'ious designs and styles, by the leading manufac- = Summer models, now arriving and are priced at turere, which we have used for display puiTioses to go MALLORY SA ILO RS...... $4 and $5 Our Hosiery Department invites your inspection. PANAMAS, TOYO S...... $2.43 to $8.50 I $ 2 9 8 Values that will please you. AT LESS THAN COST PRICKS. EVERYONE OTHER SRAWS...... $2.45, $2.93 GUARANTEED PERFECT. I 50 Hats of Silk, Straws and Felts I now priced ...... $1.00 each SYMINGTON SHOP At the Center Sk.wlnt A CompUtt Array Of BraUa And Shapts In. 1 MURRAY’S I E Millinery, Hosiery and Novelty Shop. s Johnson s Electric & Hardware Co. I ALICE F. HEALEY MALLORY STRAWS S Y41 Main Street, State Theater Building. I 35 Oak Street, South Manchester I Millinery Shop, ' Park Building ...... 'tmiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiitiiiiuHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiuniiui PAGE TEN MANCHESTEJl :(CQNN.) EVBlflNG HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 2T, lOTt. -K ■ ■ *»*; ,w."2
LATEST FASHION FEATURE ARTICLES HINTS BY FOREMOST ABOUT INTERESTING AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S WOMEN ^ i]i
SEMI—ENGLISl! ■ #’ *K« WOMANS <3^B. D A Y -^ ^ AllXNE SUMNER JbyQnne Gust in Qm7bsf liEA 5emcp//K; HAU. , i i THIS HAS lIArPENED law if you make him realize that A special bachelor tax is' about T. a. CIJIITIS, mlllloiiniro do- your happiness depends upon it." to be levied in Hungary for the pnrtiiient store ouner* (akc^x three "My happiness!” She flung the f::lr!!« from his store into hfic li<»me sole purpose of caring tor the old KOROOM nn Ills wards for one Tear bccauKc words at him bitterly. nfee of parents of large families. MO lie helicvcN thc7 have worthy am "Then consider the other side of bitions which be wants to bclu Part 6f the scheme is very good. (hem .rcnlir.e* the picture," be went on reienUeas Part is'all wrong. Of course, the IHI4LY WELIiSt ambitious to be ly. "It you don’t go back to him, aged, parents of many or few chil n concert violinist, is the only one and If you don’t marry me, you’ll that In sincere. iVY'DA LOM AX dren should be taken care of. But niid \V1\ME SHELTON lie to en have to go back to clerking in a ' what about the offspring doln,g it joy bis ^reneroslty. Rilly becomes- store. You’ve had your chance to ! themselves It seems to me that Infntiinled with 1>\I< UOMAINE. nephew of MUS. MEADOWS, the become a real violinist and you've lone of the first laws made by any llOStCNN. frittered it away—’’ coufttry should be a law compelling m Her l«»ve nfTnir causes her to children to care for their parents, lose interest in Iter music. T. Q.*s ’’Because of you!” she reminded* pliilantbropy first pros’os n boom* him, beginning to sob again. though it, seems a certain shame to erart;; when he discovers his snfe "Because you loved me," he the human race that a law should Is robhed l>y someone on the **in* be necessary for a thing that sheer side.*' SuN|ilcion points to Billy, agreed. "You do love me. I’m not sYho enlls on CLAY CURTIS, son going to give you up, just because decent human instinct should of her benefnetor, to help her out. you’re an Idealistic little fool. I’m prompt. \ t;iny has disinherited himself and Is Ilvtn;; \yith the Wells family In no worse than other men; I’m just n poor part of tnsvn, svorkinfc in n cleverer than asses like your dear Why Pick on Bachelors? factory hy day and writing: music Clay Curtis—’’ If bachelors look after their own at nl;;lit. He is steadily svlnnlnt; Were all homes as attractive as rero;*-nition for bis compositions. “ Don’t drag his name into this!” parents I can see no earthly reason (*lny forces n confession from why they should enlarge the scope this there'd be few complaints that Billy hurled herself against him to domestic life in America Is crum Nyda and KUDIE RANMNO. svho strike him on the mouth. of their activities and take care of nlso admit to having been married other people's parents. However, bling. For who would ever want to durii:;; the entire year. Winnie Dal Romaine seized her bands, be elsewhere than beside the invit finds n paper showing? that T. Q,. forced her back upon the seat, then, perhaps this nation knows that Intends to adopt Billy. She trieks ing fireplace in that spacious living before she realized what he was do said parents wouldn't be taken house so popular for decades in the T. i\. into :i proposal of mnrrlnn:e. care of without a law'of one sort room ? convenience and comfort. Economi A TOLA, the maid, whom Winnie ing, he had the car under way British Isles, while its interior ar cal, too— ?7,000 complete! brihes to witness the situation, or another. And they wouldn’t be. It’s proud designers describe ftives the ruse away. again, lurching over the deeply rangement has been planned with If you want more information I Parents themselves are to blame, “The Stanford" as semi-English. an eye to the most critical demands Wiieii T. Rf tells Rilly %vlint has rutted road. He drove with one one sometimes thinks, for not rais That is, it’s exterior has. ail the about “Tlie Stanford,” write the happened she tells him the prlrls hand, keeping her hands Imprisoned of modern Americans. It is patent Standard Homes Company, Colora have not played fairly with him, ing their children with any sense worthwhile features of the type of that the lay-out provides the utmost that
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Nowhere— Ever— Such Living Room Value CAN BE BOUGHT These 17 Pieces SEPAR.ATELY FOR WING CHAIR A R M C H A IR liONG SOFA Exceeds Every Value—Past or Present DAVKXPORT TABLK 17-Pcs.—In Jacquard These 17 Pieces FLOOR LAMP SHADE FULL-LENGTH -V.UNITY MANTEL CLOCK FuiiilUiie of this quality for only $119 is suinethiiig too astounding for BOW-END BED DRESSER words.. Here It is— a living room complete with everything from an end SCARP FERNERY ROOMY WARDROBE This 1 T-'Pe. B edroom Can be KARPEN PILI.OW lahle to a mniitcl clork. The siiiie Is the ciistoiii-niadc, lii.\ui-lous, lounging SUitlNt; M.ATTRESS SMOKER 2 PICTURES kind—with deep, wide Wing Chair. Arm Chair and Davcnpprt. Uphol BI;d l i g h t 2 LAM PS Save at least $123 on this sumptuous hedroom. Contains everything Bought Separately for B O O K -E N D S CHAIR 1-PC. TOILET SET stered in gorgeous .TACQirARD. over Naehman spring-fiUed cash ions. If s ® A W f £ F good lH.ste dejiiaiids— witli workinnn!§hip and stylo that comniuud EN D T A B L E there was ever anywhere, any time, a value to compare with this even le- 2 f r .\m i : d p i c t u r e s T A B L E L A M P CAN E BEN CH double onr"price. Quality furniture, every pieTO here— handsomely n.otcly, we do not know where or when. ALL 1" PIECES. $110. hiadc In LOUIS XVI style with W’.AIiNUT veneer and guinwood siir- rares. Yoti receive the 17 pieces listed at the left. Compare it wiiii groups others sell for twice as niuc;h. $IS£AV/eS ^ Honest! Ws the Talk of New England! IV history has an outfit met with such instant success as thr‘ ^ ^ Hollywood. Most marvelous value in America— within $200 of its price. FOUR wonderful rooms with EVERYTHING included you could possibly want. All Jtigh-grade furniture, carefully chosen to create a home of complete charm. These pictures can only faintly indicate its b e a u t v See it on oUr floors. THINK! the whole outfit DELIVERED— for only Tpi A WEEK. Rooms Can Be Bought or Changed Separately As You Wish A WEEK To Every PnrcJta.ser of a Hollywood Cutlit—Il's other Oulflts— .1 and 4-Rooius Coiuplclc from .$i!)r. to .$2,495. Pay little as S2 a week Kane s Gift to start the new home off right— love?; ^ lAasy desks. In true Colonial style, that open out for wri; Term s < S ^ OElfVERi# iiig puvpos-o.s. H ardw ood with iUahogaiiy finish.
I " I “Best of A ir Bclding-Hall
f n t t CIRCULATION CHAMOC^T "OR CCIO DRV AIR 5 A N ITA R r JNCLVES ------(5) Refrig HARO WCOO ; : . f ■ ; ■ i ■ EXTCr.lDR erator
uvt^(D N IC M L ' r t lOVKS Pi AT to WHICH ClOii w Doom IJ HAROW ARl » Am — FIBRE ROCKER E X T R AORDI- ^ mKov aei t -At!! J COUSLC rit.'iCi'K’.ALriY GIVEN I NARY — nicely DRAIN jC M A P 'C A U a w a y : 2 |6HE/.**nNa SI D O R N made of closely ------Biv.^INSULATION. tmoR Boudoir Bench | ^OALVANIZEO 6'Pc. KROEHLER Outfit < i ^ woven fibre reedl LINING. Handsome 1 y J W hile li74 o f them ' Aljiil finished > Ftifn'ous ' 'K R O E l i t E r r 13'^drlJavert last. • Orders I i PKOTECTJON for food at low first cost and — Q n c e II £ port, Smoking Stand, Priscilla Sew ing Cabinet, Mallrcss, Bridge I.amp hokl '‘ c o m ‘'-Ion Refrigerators Anna style, , £ and Shade. *' SI A |^_AN£^ i,.“‘ , '."ngest—they cut ice hills in half— cano scats — only 1 to n 2 handy side-icer model illiisti-ated! With its 2 WEEK % customer— None to I>cnl- 2 J ^ Sis •»' special Intei-iors and insulation, costs only $16.So! ^ Cl'S— N o .Mail Orders. 2
'J'he.sc' i2 Pieces t^i-iiLiMUmtuyjAL! This Stately C-.\ ^1 I 1 X t i I I SEPAR.ATELY FOR 00-iNcn Bi Fi-i:r CH1N.\ CAiJlAK!' 12“Pc, j:.\ t e \ s i o x - t .m u .e BUFFET M lU IIO lt f - 1.) \ aluo and Looks It! Quality workmansbiri. JIOST Cir.AIR snijrrl) stylo in every line o f this .suite— com plct'- .■> SIDE CHAIRS -wuii China Cabinet, UO-inch Buffet. Rectangu'ar 2'J-!*C. SET HOIiEKS fable r. Side Chair.s and Host Chair with gen- .SIIA’EIt PI,.\TE iiino Ic.'itlicr uphol.steilng! Artistic decorations! 42-PIECE SET . Luilt cl genuine \\.\LNUT. combined with fine DINXEItU ARE woods. tremendous value! Buv H ^ a v / e e k Chest of Drawers Colonial chests onVretl, 4-PC. FIBRE REED SUITES while they last, at a ree- Double Day Bed Extraordinary ord-breakhig price. Have A charming Reed Croup at a big Evening Appointments Made! | Mail Orders Given Quick Attention! 5 draw Cl's! Jast 1 to saving. Comprises Settee, Arm Chair. ^ 3 W ith 2 .VIattrc.s.scs Kane Special Rocker and Table, all made of finely K.\NE I.ow Prices, KANE Easy Terms cu stom er . . . $1 a W eek Goods Quickly Shipped! S5.95 woven reed fibre. Sturdy wire brae- Week Saturday Only! Phone MR. BRISTOL, 2 9281 t No Mail Orders Smart CREI ONNE-covered lounge by day, rest Free Delivery— Free Storage— Free R. R. ing, soft cretonne cushions In sunshine colors. ful double-bed ;it niglit. Complete with tw o While the any weekday before 7 P. M. $ Fares to Out-Of-Town C-astomers. No deep mattro.s.se.s and CRETONNE coverings. 150 Last Other E.vtru Charges. GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES—CASH OR CREDIT umm
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% A m m fiitifttmmmimmKmmmmsitmBmamdmmmm This 8-Piece Dining Room— ONLY It takes K,\NE'S S-store buying power to create a value like Three Magnificent Pieces— Reduced To Last Day at This Price tills. Long Bufl'et, Table, 5 Side Chairs and .llo.st Chair. THINK! You , can liavd this beautiful bedroom for only $65 '^Splendidly Iniilt suite, in rich walnut shade— act TOOlIOKRO^\■ =‘»d Si A WEEK WILL DO! Suite comprises WARDROBE, Imagine buying three such massive pieces for $47—yet that’s 'If you want It for $6,1. ^ DKES.SER and Bow-End BED! Y’ou must act to-morrow! all you need pay, if you act to-morrow! Wing Chair, Arm \ unity at slight e.\tra cost. Just Pay $1 A WEEK. Chair and Sofa, covered in genuine Baker’s velour. $1 A WEEK Is -Yll You Need. All You Need Is $1 A IVEEK. 5 -Pc. Decorated Ask to See Kane's “Farmington" 3-room Outfit— $279 Breakfast Suite Including 16-pIcce Living Room— IS piece Bedroom—complete with Rugs, A delightful suite at an ex Lamps. Gateleg Table. I'ictures. Bedding. Kitchen outfit with refrigerator, tremely low price! Comprises a breakfast suites, congoleum rug, etc. All for S3 Weekly, Drop-leaf Table, with straddling legs and 4 Windsor type chairs. Brightly enameled, with gay 1092 Main St. flower decorations. n Q C ’ Hartford $1 a Week. «51 I e s / O HAIMS
r- - / .' ■*:- ■—> . :«.- ■ PAGETWELvi MANCHESTER (CONN;) vEVENING HBRALD, ERmAY, MAY 27,1927. - ' -. - • • ..^ •■>*'•■.■> ' - ^ '-1 •• Av-*, , •,'- ■ itti ■. ‘ ' ^ : Wiley To Stop .*A v». ■/ ^ H r- fflGH SCHiSOL TENNIS TEAM j . . - Mrs. F. T. Blish and W. Foulds L ocal ' TURNS BACK WEST HARTFORD | Amciicaii League Manchester High not only de in the doubles. May and Farr Win Foursome With (am of 93; - Sport feated West Hartford High in base beat Walter and Hamilton of West ball yesterday but also drubbed Hartford 6 to 1 and 7 to 5 while Results them in tennis, . Cole and McCann turned back Mrs. Hyde and J. P. Cheney 2nd Chatter The tennis match was played on Tovlsky and Woollock of West Hartford 6 to 4 and 6 to 1. At Detroit!— the court in the rear of the High WHITE SOX 4, TIGERS S school and was watched by many In the singles. Cole beat Tovisky CHICAGO X students. Manchester won both 6. to 1 and 6 to 0, McCann beat AB. R.H. PO. A. E. doubles and three of the four M etzler. c f ...... 5 0 1 2 0 0 Simpson’s Judgment In Dis COAST IS FAVORED Hamilton 7 to 5 and 6 to 4 and May Hunnefleld, ss ...... 6 1 2 1 3 1 I Cheney Brothers’ baseball nine singles. The other was not finish beat Walter 6 to 2 and 6 to 3. Rain B arrett, r f ...... 5 0 1 2 0 0 WATCHING Score Is^^;Lopieii^ S^le f *1 m i\ a / 1I7 lilTPUirpO I practice tonight at the West ed because of rain. stopped the Farr-Gilbert match. M cCurdy, c ...... 6 0 1 6 0 0 tributing Handicaps Makes F alk , If ...... 6 2 3 2 0 0 111 IKAI K rVrlllN^^<^^ preparation for the K am m , 3b ...... 2 0 0 1 6 1 111 1 llX lV /1 1 Li f L ill i U game tomorrow afternoon with Clancy, lb ...... 4 1 1 15 1 0 THESCOREBOARD ^ Across Wming Meriden. W ard. 2b ...... 6 0 2 6 4 0 Tournament Big Success; F aber, p ...... 5 0 1 1 7 0 MERIDEN INSILCOS WILL PLAY YESTERDAY’S RESULTS TjJIk A Dozen Errors The S. M. H. S. track team will 45 4 12 36 21 1 Eastern L ea^ e DETROIT Providence , Hartford 3. ' But 12 Strokes Between Stanford Due to Win Today compete against West Hartford AB. R. H. PO. A. E. High tomorrow afternoon at the Warner, 3b ...... 5 0 1 2 1 1 Waterbury 9, Albany 2. Committed; Bristol Game Kingswood school field in West CHENEY BROS. NINE TOMORROW Gehringer, 2b ...... 41 1 4 4 1 Springfield-Pittsfield, rain. Lowest and Highest Net and Tomorrow at Phila- Manush, cf ...... 4 0 0 7 0 0 Bridgeport-New Haven, rain. Hartford. Fotherglll, If ...... 6 0 1 4 0 1 Saturday. W ln g o, r f ...... 6 0 0 0 0 0 American League Scores. Blue, l b ...... 6 1 1 11 0 0 Philadelphia 3, Boston 1 ( 1). delphia Meet. Bud Geoghegan, Manchester Unusual Action Taken By Tavener, ss ...... 6 1 3 2 5 0 Boston 4, Philadelphia 3 ( 2). golfer, won an invitation tourna Bassler, c ...... 4 0 2 4 0 0 National League Woodall, c ...... 2 0 0 2 0 0 Chicago 4. Detroit 3 (12 ins.) Manchester’s chances of winning ment at Boston Monday finishing St. Louis 2, Cleveland 1 ( 1). Good judgment by Alex Simp Holloway, p 3 0, 1 0 3 0 the^ Central Connecticut interschol By DAVIS J. WALSH the 36 hole course with a card of State League ''Officials” Whitehlll, p ...... 1 0 1 0 1 0 Cleveland 9, St. Louis 7 (2). astic baseball championship went son in distributing the handicaps Neun. X ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 I. N. S. Sports Editor 77 and 79. This was quite a feat in Others not scheduled. up another notch yesterday after was one of the main reasons why asmuch as he had never played on Results Heilniann, xx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 yesterday’s mixed two-ball handi National League noon when West Hartford High was the course before. There were In Substituting Collinsville „ 47 3 11 36 14 *3 cap foursome over the Country At Flttsbnrali >— Pittsburgh 2, St. Louis 1. sent home on the short end of a 5 Philadelphia, May 27.— That many entries. Score by innings: Chicago 11, Cincinnati 2. to 4 score after an exciting game at club course was such a successful coast novelty act, the ^three jug PIRATES 2. CARDS 1 C h icag o ...... 010 000 200 001— 4 PITTSBURGH For Manchester; Mantelli D etroit ...... Ill 000 000 000—3 Boston-Phlladelphia, rain. the stadium-Into which was inject one. But twelve strokes separat glers, will play the eastern time for Coach Tommy Kelley says he will AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ed the lowest and highest scores. Two base hits, Tavener, Gehringer, Others not scheduled. ed all kinds of baseball, good, bad a short run today and tomorrow start Wiley on the mound again to L. Waner, If ...... 4 0 2 0 0 0 Hunnefleld, Bassler, Falk; three base and otherwise. Tomorrow afternoon The winners were Mrs. Fred T. and, on thtp oficaslon, it Is ' gener morrow afternoon when the local Cuyler, cf ...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 hits. Ward; stolen base, W lngo; sacri P. Waner, r f ...... 4 1 o 2 0 0 To Pitch Tomorrow. Manchester goes to Bristol for an* Blish, Sr. and William Foulds, Jr. ally understood that it is Stanford high school nine plays in Bristol. fices, Kamm, Clancy, Warner, Man THE STANDINGS W rig h t, 38 ...... 4 0 2 2 3 1 ush, Barrett: double plays Tavener to other league tussle. Their net scores "o ■ the 18 holes University’s ' turn to catch the Grantham, 2b ...... 2 0 1 3 4 0 Eastern League was 77, made possible by a 93 Gehringer to Blue 2; left on bases, Schociboy baseball surely has its "property” .as it falls. Among the The Manchester Green baseball Traynor, 3b ...... 2- 0 0 2 3 0 Chicago 16, Detroit 16; base on balls, W. L. idiosyncrasies. You never know gross with a 16 handicap. Harris, lb ...... 2 0 0 13 0 0 MANCHESTER MERIDEN off Holloway 6, Whitehlll 2, Faber 5; Pittsfield ...... 16 10 latter'^fs the track and field cham nine was defeated 18 to 17 by G ooch, c ...... 3 0 1 4 1 . 0 what is going to happen. One min.- Twelve teams succeeded in fin Buckland yesterday on the latter’s C. Cupylo, ss Hunt, 2b struck out, by Faber 4, Holloway 1, Springfield ...... is 13 pionship of the Intercollegiate A. A. Aldridge, p ...... 3 0 0 0 3 0 Whitehlll 2; hits, off Holloway 9 In 8. uate they play, big league ball and ishing their cards before the heavy A- A. This was an eastern “ prop” field. The score tells the story. — — — ______Patkoska, ss Linnell, 2b Waterbury ...... le 14 thunderstorm ended festivities. Whitehlll 3 .in 4; hit by pitcher, by the very next inning look like a once but the three jugglers have It was nip and tuck all jthe way. 28 2 8 27 14 1 Lundervllle, 3b Hanna, 3b Faber (Warner); losing pitcher, Albany ...... 15 24 bunch of grammar school boys. And Several more pairs were on the Zalfro and Cowles form'eti. the ST. LOUIS S. Ciirlyo. 2b Plitt, ss Whitehill: umpires, Evans, Hilde Bridgeport ...... 14 24 kept it in the air for upward of sev AB. R. so it was with Manchester yester course and were caught in the Green battery with Lunski, Tun- H. PO. A. Winterholden, cf Wallett, c brand and McGowan; time, 2:55. New H aven ...... 12 13 rain. Second honors fell to Mrs. en years; one more payment and it Douthit, cf ...... 3 1 0 6 0 0 X—Neun ran for Bassler in 8th. day. The first two innings the locals ski and Moore performing slmilar- Frisch, 2b ...... 4 0 1 2 Silverman, 3b Nlantelli, p H. A. Hyde of Burnside and P. J. ought to be theirs. 3 0 XX—Heilmann batted for Holloway Providence ...... 2 5 17 blew up completely with the result Anyhow, California University ily for Buckland. Bottomley,-lb .. . . . 3 0 1 4 e . 0 Dahlke, lb Edgar, cf In 8th. Hartford ...... 6 17 that West Hartford scored all of Ita Cheney, Sr. with a 78 net. This H afey, If ...... 3 0 0 0^ 1 0 Hiomas, c raught,it in 1921, 1922 and 1923. Blades,, rf ...... 4 0 1 Boyce, If American Ijeaguo four runs. Only one of them was team finished with one stroke less Information is still lacking as to 3 o ’ 0 Johnson, p, Stratton, White, If At Boston!'.^ than the winners but had two muffed in 1924 and thereafter was L. Bell, 3b ...... 3 0 u 2 0 0 W. L. earned. The local nine fielded mis who will succeed Harold Clemson Snyder, c ...... 3 0 0 1- 0 Krober, p Macdonald, lb Athletics 8, 3 RED SOX 1, 4 strokes less in the handicap. delegated as a feeder to Southern (First Game) New Y o r k ...... 22 11 erably, especially Wiley and things as manager of the Community club Thevenow, ss . . 0 0 1 5 0 The scores of the winners of California, which did the catching H aines, p ...... 9 PHILADELPHIA Chicago ...... 23 14 began to look pretty black for Man 0 0 0 1 0 chester. first and second honors, hole by in 1925 and 1926. Now, by reason and as to whether or not the team Clark, X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ^ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Philadelphia ....is 17 will play over the holiday week K een, p , ...... 0 0 Collins, 2b ...... 3 0 1 7 2 0 However, after the first two In hole, follows: of an almost fool-proof cast and its 0 0 0 0 There will be a baseball game at Lam ar. If ...... 4 0 0 1 1 0 Washington ...... 15 15 victories in the west, Stanford is end. It is reported that Lefty St. Cobb, rf ...... 3 1 0 1 0 0 nings, Wiley settled down and Mrs. Blish and Mr. Foulds: 28 1 u 24 10 0 the West Side Oval tomorrow after Cleveland ...... is 19 Out: ...... 667 865 545— 52 due to play the star role. John and Louis Genovese are noon between Cheney Brothers and Simmons, cf ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 St. L o u is ...... 16 19 pitched' a good game allowing no Hale, 3b ...... 4 1 2 3 2 0 In: ...... 543 6-45 653— 41 One might say that Stanford al handling the managerial reigns and P ittsb u rg h ...... i 200 000 OOx— 2 the International Silver Company of Detroit ...... 15 29 more hits until the ninth Inning St. L ou is ...... 001 000 000— 1 Coclirane, c ...... 4 1 2 4 0 0 and retiring eight on strikes. His most is overdue. A pioneer of the that the team will, play in Bridge Meriden. Play will start at 3:15 Branoni, lb ...... 3 0 0 7 0 0 Boston ...... 20 22 western invaders,, the Cardinals Two base hit. Wright; sacrifice, Galloway, ss ...... 4 0 3 1 3 1 control was not up to the standard, Total ...... 9 3 port Monday. However, this could Traynor; double plays, Aldridge to with Ralph Russell holding the in National League Mrs. Hyde and Mr. Cheney^ have .come close* to the title on oc not be confirmed today. A definite G rove, p ...... 4 0 0 0 2 1 thousb, and five West Hartford Wright to Harris, Thevenow to dicator. Mantelli will probably pitch W. L. PC. Out: 547 745 636— 47 casions but never won it. The east, statement will appear in The Frisch to Bottomley; left on bases', for Manchester. batsmen were given complimentary 9 27 10 2 Pittsburgh ...... 21 l l .656 tickets to first. In: ...... 744 646 572— 45 having nothing to show for six Herald tomorrow. St. Louis 4, Pittsburgh 6; base on Tomorrow’s contest was* original balls, off Aldridge 3, off Haines 3; Chicago ...... 2| 13 .606 While but one west Hartford rtm years’ effort except Yale’s victory in ly arranged as a state league game . H. PO. A. E. struck out, by Aldridge 4. by Haines Tobin, rf ...... 3 New Y o r k ...... 19 23 .594 was earned, the same holds good Total ...... 92 1924, is supinely ready for its in Bill Brennan says Vic Morley is 3; hits, off Haines 7 In 7 innings, off but it appears the Silk Town repre 0 0 0 0 Regan, z ...... 1 St. L o u is ...... IS 14 .563 lor Manchester. Our- schoolboys The tournament committee feels evitable defeat, for if Stanford one of the hardest working and K een l.in 1 Inning; balk Aldridge; sentation has been “ railroaded” out Carlyle, rf ...... 0 losing pitcher, Haines: umpires, Rig- Philadelphia ,...15 15 .500 scored, twice in the first Inning on quite elated over the success of misses. Southern California won’t. most sincere boxers who have of the league at a more or less se Shaner, xx ...... 1 ler, Pflrman and Jorda: time, 1:49. Haney. 3b ...... 3 Brooklyn ...... 15 22 .405 a single and three errors, two stol yesterday’s affair and plans to run The title hunt will be a two-team fought on C. B. A. A. cards. His cret session of the league schedule several more mixed foursomes dur proposition. Involving the western ^—Clark batted for Haines in 8th. Todt, lb ...... 4 Boston ...... 10 16 .385 en bases, a fielder’s choice and a style of counter-fighting makes him committee. At this meeting it was Flagstead, cf ...... 4 Cincinnati ...... 11 25 passed ball. Then in the fifth Man ing the summer season. There was pair, and Stanford is the outstand At Chicago!— ' decided to admit Collinsville to re Jacobson, If ...... 4 .306 considerable interest in the out misunderstood with many fans but CUBS 11, REDS 2 chester tied the score with runs ing favorite. Brennan says no boxer appreciates place Cheney Brothers’ because the Rollings, zz ...... 0 come of the tournament yesterday The Features CHICAGO Myer, ss ...... 4 GAMES TODAY presented on a silver platter. Foley a victory any more than Morley. A R R. H. PO. A. E. latter did not wish to play Sunday Rothrock, 2b ...... 4 walked and took third when Hol and everyone was well satisfied As usual, the western victory will Adam s, 2b ...... 5 2 2 1 3 0 ball. Eastern League with the manner in which the Vic waits for, hjs opponent to lead H artley, c ...... 4 Albany at Springfield. land’s grounder to short was not be predicated on the Returns, from Cooney, ss ...... ; . . 4 2 ' 2 3 6. 0 The officers of the league were Wiltse. p ...... 3 hairdicaps were assigned. Tt is sel the field events, coast runners sel and .then attempts to bet him to.the Scott, rf <...... ' 4 1 3 . 1 0>,. 0 Hoffman, zzz ...... 1 Hartford at Pittsfield. played perfectly. Both scored when dom that such close competition- punch. If his opponent doesn’t lead, yilson, cf ...... 5 1 1 4 0' 0 not present but it was evident the R o g e ll, X ...... 0 Waterbury at New Haven. the visiting catcher overthrew sec dom keeping their form in the east. Stephenson, If ...... 5 2 3 4 0 0 schedule committee had ;ts ears results but Alex Simpson sized up it often makes Morley look slow. Providence at Bridgeport. ond only to have the center-fielder However, " “ Dink” Templeton took Tolson. lb ...... 4 2 3 4 0 0 buzzed before it convened. It is the return it jiist as wildly. the ability of the participants clev Morley made many friends when he Hartnett, c ...... 4 0 1 4 0 0 „ , , , 36 1 9 27 8 0 American League no chance with Spencer, his 47 3-5 ■opinion of C. B. A. A. officials that Score by innings: The winning tally came when erly, making this possible. licked Stanley Seaw of Springfield g eek , 3b ...... ,4 1 2 O'- 0 0 P liilad elph ia ...... o il 000 001— 3 Cleveland at St. Louis. quarter miler, going bad and sent R oot, p ...... 4 1 0 0 4 0 this procedure, was a most unusual Farr s patience earned hini. a free Following the tournament, the him on well in advance, to get accli Wednesday night and the applause B oston ...... 000 000 001— 1 Chicago at Detroit. members had supper in the club the crowd gave him made Vic a one and that in such cases it is gen Two base hits, Cochrane, Galloway pass. He stole second and scored mated. He did the same- with Mc 39 11 17 27 13 0 2; stolen bases. Collins, GaHoway; Washington at New York. house and later a dance was held. happy boy when he went down CINCINNATI erally the policy to notify involved on Ah Lupten’s timely slashing Kinnon, the miler, and it will be in teams beforehand. Cheney Broth sacrifice, Branom; double plays, Col Philadelphia at Boston. single to center. Taken as a whole, the affair wai teresting to see how the training In stairs to the dressing room. ^ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. lins to Branom, Haney to Myer, Roth- such a success thr: already the Dressen, 3b ...... 3 0 1 4 1 0 ers’, however, as yet, have not even rock to Hyer; left on bases, Philadel The fielding gem of the game novation works, out. Christensen, cf 4 0 0 5 0 0 members are looking forward to • The open golf tournament.at the received the official word from the phia Gi Boston 9; bases on balls, off was a beautiful running catch by Spencer, with Cecil Cooke, of Sy t 1 .11. 5 0 0 leagtte secretary confirming the in Grove 1, Wiltse 2; struck out, by Ernie Dowd in right field. He spear the time when the next tourna Rockledge courseMs West Hertford Grove .3, Wiltse 1; umpires, Row ind, ment will be held. racuse, and Jimmy Eturgess, of Brelslei? If L . . . 4 0 1 fi 0 1 1 formation but it is understood such ed a long 9oul fly from Carey’s bat Georgtown is a natural favorite for has been postponed until next week tan Graflan and Connolly; time,,£43 Hartfoird Hargreave, c ____ ..3 0 1 2 0 0 a letter is in the mall. z—Regan, batted for Tobin in 8th. in the fourth after running consid Following are the gross, handi- Friday. Sukeforth, c ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 At Providence:—* :ap and net scores of the twelve the double furlong but the Cardin The Insllcos decided to accept p —Rollings ran for Jacobson in erable distance' at top speed. Mur Lucas, 2b ...... '..4 0 1 2 1 ytn. GRAYS 5, SENATORS 3 :eams fiiiishin.g oefore the deluge: als' chief source of comfort will not g o rd ., ss ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Manager Jack Jenney’s invitation to PROVIJ.ENCE ray, at short for the West Hartford G. H. N. come from the flat races. Many of Many Manchester boxing fans Pinelli, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 l 0 play in Manchester tomorrow re batted for Wiltse in AB. R. H. PO. A. E. team, also fielded some sharp drives g t^ ey , p ...... 2 0 2 0 2 0 H a m s , I f ...... 1 0 3 o 0 Mrs. Fred T. Blish, Sr. their points figure to be scored by are planning to go to Hartford to gardless of whether or not it was X— R o g e ll ran fo r H offm an in ffth. and Collier pitched good ball. He Hoffman in the shot put and dis night to watch the amateur bouts P ...... 1 0 0 0 O 'O K ane, rf ...... 3 0 2 2 0 0 iVilliam Foulds Jr. . 9 3 16 77 Piclnich. X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 to be a league game. With them i^baner batted for Carlyle in Sa;vTs, c f ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 allowed but three hits and retired Mrs. H. A. Hvde cus; Joaquin and Shipkey in the where Bat Battalino will make his will be Abe Silverman and the well W igiit. 3b ...... 4 2 1 I 3 0 11 on strikes. javelin throw; King and Worn in last appearance as an amateur. A (Second Game) Rodriguez, lb ...... 3 1 2 5 2 9 The summary: ' J. P. Cheney Sr. . . . 92 14 78 35 2 8 24 ^ ^ known Curylo brothers. BOSTON- •Mrs. R. O. Cheney the high jump and Zombro and stable of five Philadelphia boxers Score by innings; Millsaps, 2b ...... 3 0 1 2 2 3 Manchester (5) C h icago ...... 410 060 OOx— 11 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Cronin, c ...... 3 0 0 8 0 ip George E. Willis ...1 1 0 31 79 Dyer in the broad jump. ^ire the chief attraction. With them Tobin, I f . . . 0 2 AB R H PO A E Cincinnati ...... 100 001 000— 2 Haney, 3b .. Knothe, ss ...... 4 () 0 2 1 0 Mrs. Earl G. Seaman The champion Trojans will have is coming Jimmy Walker to face D ouglas, p ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 E. Dowd, rf , . .4 1 - 1 2 0 0 Two base hits, Bressler, Stephen SWEET ME->IORIES Todt. lb ... William C. Chaney .103 24 79 another fine team, built around Battalino. Indications are that it son 2. Cooney, Plpp; stolen base. Wil Flagstead. cf T ou ch stone, p ...... 2 0 0 1 2 0 Foley, 2b ,...3 2 1 3 4 1 Mrs. Fred J. Bendall Charley Borah, national sprint will be a fine card. son; sacrifices, Cooney, Tolson: left Jacobson, If Holland, *cf . ..4 1 0 0 1 0 Fred T. Blish-Jr. ...102 22 80 champion, and Lee Barnes, Olym on bases. Cincinnati 7, Chicago 8- SHE: There’s that sweet Jack Carlyle, If .. 30 5 8 27 10 0 Winzler, 3b ., .4 0 0 2 2 1 bases on balls, off-Rlxey 2, off Root 1; Filsen. Isn’t he a lamb? So verile, M yer/ ss ___ HARTFORD .Miss Marguerite Bcugs pic winner.In the pole'vaMlts. Pop Winzler, hard-htting' third struck, out, by Root 4) by Rlxey 1, by AB. E. H. PO. A. E. Farr, ss ...... 2 ,1 0 3 3 0 so strong! Rothrock, 2b 2 2 0 Francis M in er...... il2 31 81 No eastern team figures to finish baseman on the High school nine K olp. 2; hits, off R i^ ey 15 In 4 1-3 In^. Hoffman, c . Gonzales, rf ...... 5 1 \ 2 1 0 0 W. Dowd, lb ..3 0 0 10 0 1 nings, off Kolp 2 in 3 2-3: wild pitch. HE: Do j'ou know him? 0 Butler, 2b ...... 5 0 3 3 2 0 •Mrs. H. C. Alvord within a dozen points of this pair. believes a jinx is following him Rogell, z ... 0 0 0 Kerr, If ...... 1 0 0 0 0 -O Kolp: losing pitcher. Rixey; umpires, SHE: Not exactly, but ttie darl Hartley, c .. K eesey, l b ...... 4 0 2 5 0 0 Luplen, I f ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Christopher Glenney 101 2 0 81 In fact, it might fall to California since Coach Kelley placed him In Reardon, O’D ay/ and McCormick; 0 0 0 Heitman, lb ...... 1 0 0 4 0 0 ing kicked me once in the old Char Welzer, p .,. 0 0 1 Bogginl, c ____ 3 0 0 ' 7 8 1 Mrs. Christopher Glenney to finish third and give the coast a the clean-up position in the batting time, 1:44. Herman, 3b ...... 5 1 1 1 4 0 leston days.— Punch. Schinkel, If ...... 3 0 1 4 0 0 Wiley, p ...... 3 0 0 0 5 2 R. 0. Cheney ...... 116 34 82 sweep of the field. However, the order. Yesterday Winzler struck X—Piclnich batted for Kolp in 9th. Mrs. W. D. Dexter „ 30 4 10 27 7 1 Morrison, cf ...... 5 0 1 3 0 0 Bears have sent east only a small out every time up, four in all. PHIL.4DELPHIA K rahe, ss ...... 4 1 1 2 1 0 Earl G. Seaman . . . .109 27 82 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. W illiam s, c ...... 3 0 0 4 3 1 30 5 8 27 18 8 squad and the doubtful honor of Usually he hits hard. Collins, 2b ...... 4 u I 3 2 0 Miss Alice Cheney finishing* third may be accepted by Auer. p ...... 3 0 2 0 1 0 West Hartford (4) H. A. H y d e ...... 96 12 84 ...... 3 1 2 0 0 0 JablonowskI, p ... 0 0 0 0 1 0 AB R H PO A B i Yale, Harvard, Georgetown or Tommy Sipples, one of the best Cobb, r f ...... 4 I 2 0 0 0 M iller, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mrs. Fred Van Ness Penn State. Sim m ons, c f ...... 4 0 2 1 0 0 Lane, c f ...... 3 1 1 3 0 - 1 baseball players Manchester has H ale, 3b ...... 4 q q o g g 39, 3 13 27 12 1 H. C. Alvord ...... 108 24 84 Score by Innings: Murray, ss . . . . 2 0 0 0 4 1 developed in years, is pitching for VANS Cochrane, c ...... 3 0 0 5 2 0 Harris, 3b . . . .4 0 1 0 1 0 BILLY Providence ...... 300 100 001— 5 Miss Carolyn Cheney (VS- East Hampton in the Middlesex Branom, lb ' ...... 4 0 O H 1 0 H a rtfo rd ...... 020 000 001— 3 Raymond Barrett ..107 21 86 Galloway, ss ...... 3 0 0 3 1 0 Gray, ...... 3 1 0 1 2 2 3 County League this season. He won g 's fio p , X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Two base hits, Rodriguez 2, Auer, Havens, rf .. -. 4 1 1 0 0 0 Greatest of Southpaws 4^of the hook, the wide roundhouse Wight, Millsaps, Herman; stolen base, PAULINO SIGNS UP his first .game last Saturday. Sip S3 ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Sheldon, lb .. .4.^ 0 1 9 0 0 Since the opening of the major vailfty and the fast breaking curve. Walberg, p ...... 2 1 0 0 2 0 Harris, Kane; sacrifices, Millsaps, l ‘\ ples also plays with the Elmwood Cronin, Rodriguez, Schinkel; left on Carey, I f ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 New Departures. league season I have received at His change of pace Is perfect, his P ...... 2 0 0 1 5. 0 bases, H a rtford 13, P r o v id y c e 3; base Collins, 2 b _____2 0 0 0 0 1 least a dozen letters from various control almost uncanny, and his on balls, off Douglas 1, Tcmchstone 2, FOR A WILLS BOUT o , . 34 3 7 y26 19 0 Collier, p ...... 3 1 0 0 0 0 Country Club Golf sections of the country asking my courage unexcelled. I know of no Score by innings: Auer 1; struck out, by Touchstone 6, Auer 2; hits off Douglas 6 in 1 2-3 in opinion as to the greatest left- pitcher in baseball who is so in , • u'...... 102 000 001— 4 nings, Touchstone 7 in 7 1-3, Auer 6 29 4 4 24 7 C different to the critical situations Philadelphia ...... 210 000 000—3 Innings: handed pitcher in the majors. Two base bits, Jacobson, Myer; in 8. JablonowskI 2 In 1: hit by pitch Heavyweight Situation In New I am Inclined to think that the as Pennock. His poise at all times er, by Ouer (Harris); winning pitcher West Hartford 310 000 000— 4 ^iree b^e hit, Flagstead; stolen base, Douglas; losing pitcher Auer; um Team OpensJune^ York Is All Mixed Up As a f I iF hartvy ballyhoo that has been is well nigb perfect. Hale, T^dt; sacrifices, Flagstead, Manchester 200 021 000— 5 pires, Summers and McDonald; time, < Result. spread relative to the great “ Lefty” Pennock, always the master Haney, Rothrock, Carlyle, Todt: left 1:54. Sacrifice hits, Murray. on bases, Philadelphia 7, Boston 12- — •' - - - ■ ______Grove has been the' cause of the pitcher, seems to rise to his great ^ses on balls, off Walberg 3, G ray 3! X—Miller batted for Auer in Sth. Stolen bases, E. Dowd 2, Foley, Farr, Murray, Collins. The Manchester Country Golf ..New York, May 27.— The heavy many arguments that seem to have est heights when things are break Welzer 3; struck out, by Walberg 2 team will play its first match in the l a arisen relative to the merits of the ing badly and he is bard pressed. 2; hits, off Walberg Double plays, Farr to Foley to W. weight situation was boiling over o In 3, G ray 5 In 5; hit by pitch er, by (Second Game) Dowd. state league on Saturday, June 4 a: today as a result of the action of leading southpaws. Players’ Confidence Sublime Gray (Flagstead): wild pitch, Wel- CLEVEL.A.ND Farmington. This will be the first AB. R. H. PO. A. Left on bases, Manchester 5, Paulino Uzeudun. the p’?olific pen I regard the ability to win ball If you asked any member of the zer; losing pitcher. Gray; umpires. Jamieson, If ...... 5 1 1 1 0 0 Wound of the league which is an eli 4 an Graflan, Connolly and Rowland: West Hartford 3. man, in signinjg for a fifteen round I games as the true test of a pitch New York Yankees to express an tim e, 2:10. Sum m a. r f ...... 3 1 0 1 1 0 mination affair. Fonseca, 2b ...... ^ . 5 1 4 4 3 1 First base on balls off Wiley 5. bout with Harry Wills at the Polo er’s greatness. A world of pitching opinion as to major league pitch Bishop batted for Galloway In Collier 4. There are between thirty and ability means nothing in particular, ers, the unanimous reply would be Burns,- lb ...... 5 2 1 9 1 2 Grounds here on June 29th under J. Sewell, ss ...... 5 1 1 7 5 0 Struck out by Collier 11, Wiley forty golf teams in the tourney and BY BIUY EVANS if victory doesn’t crown the effort ' y—Jv'o out when winning run was the managei^ent of Promoter Hum that Herb Pennock is the greatest scored. L. Sewell, c ...... 5 1 1 2 2 0 s* some lively contests are expected. expended. Eichrodt, cf ...... 2 1 2 1 0 0 bert Fugazy. pitcher in baseball, left or right ^ z—Rogell batted for Hoffman In Passed balls. Gray 4. While no definite information has Fugazy, the chief rival of Tex All things considered, I would handed. Stn. McNulty, cf ...... 3 0 2 1 0 0 been given out regarding the per Hodapp, 3b ...... 3 1 0 3 1 0 Wild pitches, Wiley, Collier. • Rickard in promoting fights here, nominate Herb Pennock of the New Incidentally, the supreme confi Uhle. p ...... 2 0 1 0 1 0 Umpires, Russell and Busch. sonnel of the Manchester team, it 1. Is It possible to make a substi -4.t St. Loalsi— is expected the following six will apparently has stolen one of Rick York Yankees as the most valuable dence that the Yankees have in Shaute, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 ard’s leading drawing cards. Rick tution for a baserunner because of BROWNS 2, 7j INDIANS I, 9 Spurgeon, x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 represent the club: Bud Geoghegan, southpaw In the major leagues to Pennock is manifest in the play of (First Game) ard, however, has two contracts an inquiry and still have the orlgl day. the team. The club regards any ST. LOUIS J. P. Cheney, Sr., J. P. Cheney, Jr., nal player remain In the game? 39 9 13 27 17 3 Ben Cheney, John Hyde and Wii- with the Basque heavyweight, one game that Pennock starts as In. n-r, . K-H. PO. A.E. ST. LOUIS liam Foulds, Jr. giving him exclusive rights to his 2. In case of rain or wet grounds Both leagues have a number of The players seem to absorb the ...... ° ^ 3 0 3 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Golfers You Have Met services until November in New who is the sole judge as to the fit O’Rourke. 3b ...... 4 2 2 2 2 0 If that lineup is selected, it will ness for play? start left-handers, so I do not ex confidence that Is a part of Pen- oisler, lb ...... •••4 0 1 1 *^ 2 o Mellllo, 2b ...... 2 1 1 2 4 0 bv Kent Straat York and New Jersey, and barring pect my opinion to settle the argu nock’s pitching and there is a ma- E- Miller, rf ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 see. u. a eAT. ore. be one of the strongest teams Man 3. Fielder prevents runner from Slsler. lb ...... 4 0 0 9 1 0 chester has yet entered in the state Paulino from fighting outside these ment. In'all probability it will In chlne-like precision to the play of ...... * 1 0 5 0 0 B. Miller, rf ...... 5 1 1 1 0 0 two states without Rickard’s writ reaching base by obstructing his crease it...... * 0 1 1 0 0 R ice, c f ...... 5 2 4 3 0 1 coMe Of cup competition. progress, what happens? the Yanks when he is working that c ...... 4 0 2 4 0 0 W illia m s, If ...... 5 1 0 2 0 0 ten permission. The other contract Gerber, ss ...... 2 0 0 2 3 0 ONCV45 calls for Paulino to fight Jack De 4. With runners on bases, pitcher is often lacking with a lesser light D ixon, c ...... 4 0 0 5 1 0 LE.ADING LEAGUE HI’TTERS Pennock Super Pitcher doing the hurling. O. M iller, ss ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Gerber, ss ...... 2 0 2 1 2 1 A HOLC laney here oh June 22, but the New drops ball in the act of winding up, Stew aw , p ...... 4 0 (1 1 4 0 American League Pennock is far from a super W ingard, p ...... 2 0 0 2 4 0 York State’ Athletic Commission has what is the ruling? Not only has Pennock the stuff, Schulte, z ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 Nevers, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Gehrig, New York, .408. 5. With no one on, pitcher does pitcher, if you consider natural the poise, a keen mind, but also the G aston, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Goslin. Washington, .407. ruled that Delaney must defend his light heavyweight title before tak the same thing while in act of de ability alone. He is tall and wil ideal temperament. He is no loss I 37 2 9 30 15 1 Schulte, z ...... J...0 0 0 0 0 0 E. Mllle’’, St. I.ouis, .396. lowy, doesn’t look as if he could modest than Walter Johnson and if I CLEVELAND ing on a heavyweight. livering ball to batsman, what hap 1 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. „ , , 34 7 10 27 15 2 Cobb, Philadelphia, .395. pens? stand much work, yet he can carry yon started praising his pitching, Jamieson. If ...... 5 0 1 2 0 0 Score l)y Innings: Meusel, New York. .394. Rickard, who says he has paid Paulino $2,000 on the second con his share of the pitching ■ burdens it’s a cinch he would reply; Summa, rf ...... 5 0 1 3 0 0 C leveland ...... 020 040 003— 9 Leader a year ago today: Dugan, THIS TELLS IT. and then some. ‘That’s nice o f you but the other Fonseca, 2 b ...... 4 1 1 3 g q St. L ou is ...... 105 010 000— 7 New York, .414. tract, declared that he would take Burns, lb ...... 4 0 1 11 2 0 Two base hits. E. Miller, Rice. Elcli- the matter before the New York I would say that Eppa Rixey of boys made the necessary runs to J. Sewell, ss ...... 4 0 0 4 1 0 National League ■' 1. Only by consent of captain rodt, 2. Uhle, Fonseca; stolen bases. State Athletic Commission, as the Cincinnati Reds and "Lefty” win.” L Sewell, c ...... 4 0 1 3 2 0 Williams Burns J. Sewell; sacrifices. Farrell, New York, .408. or manager of other team. Eichrodt, cf ...... 4 0 2 2 0 0 Melillo 2. Sisler, Dixon, Gerber, Hod Paulino signed with him on April 2. Manager or captain of home Grove of the Athletics boasted lar' Hodapp, 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 3 1 Traynor, Pittsburgh, .384. 16, five days before he signed with app 2; double plays, Melillo to Ger Harper, New York, .379. team is sole judge as to fitness of more stuff than Pennock, particu Herb Pennock is one of those fine W. Miller, p ...... 4 0 1 0 3 0 ber to Sisler, Melillo to Slsler, Fon Fugazy to fight Wills. field or weather conditions, rela larly if you place emphasis on' characters who has achieved great seca to J. Sewell to Burns; left on Hornsby, Ne\^York, .377. speed. „ ^ . 38 1 8x29 17 1 bases, Cleveland 9, St. Louis 8; bases Paulino'must fight Ed Keeley in tive to starting play. ness without suffering any bead Score by innings: P. Wagner, Pittsburg. .349. Boston before he tackles Wills. It on balls, off Uhle 1, Shaute 3, W in \ Leader a year ago today: South- 3. Fielder creates Interference Grove, the fastest southpaw im inflatioh. He is modest and likeable, St. L ou is ...... OlOiOOO 000 1__2 gard 1, Nevers 1; struck out. by was the Keeley’' match which held and batsman should be given the the game. Is run a close second by one of ^ e most popular players in C leveland ...... OOO 100 000 0— 1 Shaute 1. Gaston 3; hits, off Uhle 7 worth, New York, .406. up the Basque’s proposed bout with Home run, O’Rourl*; stolen bases' “ The Big Five” right to the base he was going, his teammate, "Rube” Walberg, the gam e. in 4 Innings, off Shaute 3 In 5 Innings Jack Dempsey. Wills has not fought his objective. Sisler, O'Rourke; dou)uBle_____ plays, ,Slsler0.0. 0. oft Wingard 8 In 4 l-3Mnnlngs, Sff Cobb, .395. and Rixey. is not far behind as to to Gerber to Slsler, J. Shea to'Burns; G aston 3 In 4 innings, o ff N evers P In since last October when he was de 4. It is a balk, all runners be his fast one. le t f on bases, C leveland 10, St. L ou is Hornsby, .377. feated by Jack Sharkey. Memorial Day Special. Rustic 2-3 innings; hit by pitcher, by Gaston Ruth, .31. ing entitled to advance one base. In speed alone, however. Grove Cedar tables for lawn . or porch, 9; bases on balls, off Hiller 2, Stewart (Summa): wild pitch Gaston; winning Meanwhile Rickard is negotiat 5. With no one on, it Is merely 3; umpires, Owens, GeisA and Orras- pitcher. Shaute; losing pitcher*(JaB- Speaker, .331. ; ^ and Rixey have the edge on Pen- $3.98 delivered anywhere In town by; time, 1:58. - ton: umpires, Gelsel, Oi-msBy* and ing for a title bout between Delaney regarded as accidental and no nock. His curve ball is*a thing of TriE^ JUDGE WHO GAVE Collins, .308. - and Mike J)tcTigue. ' tomorrow. Watkins Brothers, Inc. X—Two out when winning run was Owens; time 2:09. penalty Is Imnosed. oeauty and he baa several Tersione scored. X—Spurgeon ran for UlUe irf 5th A MAN SIX MONTHS — Adv. z—Schulte batted for Gerber In 7th. . -i. z—Shulte batted for Nevers In Sth. roR s h o o t in o c r a p s . V u I A * t t ';«.•■J*
► \ -‘Ht- / z '^4^ “ M a n c h e s t e r x c o n n .) e v e n i n g h e r a l d , F r i d a y , m a y 27, 1927. f a g e t h i r t e e n
Offertory ...... Batiste SSS8SSSSSSS98^!9S^SaSSS8^88S$S8SSSSS8SSS8S8SSSSSSSS@ 8S& Kameimpl Ostrow .. Rubinstein WTK Cantallha ...... Plerne m m m ^ h c b The Brook ...... Dethier ' Group of Familiar Tunes Travelers Insanince COi Esther A. Nelson Hartford, Conn. 8:00— Cities Service — i Goldman 4 6 7 . Band Concert. 9:00— 'Women’s Clubs Program. MALLORY STRAWS Hartford Chamber of Commerce Program for Friday Series. 10:00— Hotel Bond Orchestra— D. S. T. Emil Heimberger, director. we m m OF imgxj^LED s m a w ^ ss 6:00 P. M.— Road Report. 11:00— News and Weather. 6:10— “ Skinny and His Gang.” 6:30— Dinner Concert — Hotel Bond Trio. Emil Heimberger, A pure and economical drink can director. be made at home with Williams’ Pulcinello ...... Aletter Root Beer Extract. It has an old Ada,gietto and Minuet ....B iz e t fashioned flavor that you will like. Excerpts from “ Lakme” .Delibes — adv. 6:50— News and Baseball Scores 7:00— Dinner Concert continued, Hotel Bond Trio. PANSY PLANTS Song of the Rat Charmer from 7,000 Alastodoii Pansy Plants In The “Cravenette” “ Hamelin” ...... Neuendorf bud and bloom. Call and select Charge of the Hussars your favorite colors direct'from the ...... Spindler beds. :15— Piano Selections Process Keeps Nocturne in C minor-. ..'. Chopin Anderson Greenhouse Rondo Capriccioso 153 Eldridge St. Phone 2124 ...... Mendelssohn Your New Straw Golliwog ...... Debussy Ida Levin 7:30— Austin Organ Recital Herald Advs. Bring Results Looking New When the First division of the A. E. F. dashed through Cantigny, it picked up large numbers of prisone is. Here is a detachment being tak MONUMENTS! T will resist dust and moisture, en back to a military prison. Symbolic of your respect and rev / erence is the monument you erect -warping and spotting. The This Is the 42d chapter in tlie^ I for the departed. Selection of a story of an ex-dcughboy who is re- piegne, the onee-captured major bought a glass of wine and his one suitable design comes sometimes weave will stay bright and clear. limiting France as .a correspondent as a difficulty since here is h, duty [or The Herald. time captor drank to his good health. which comes to one but rarely. In the circumstances our sugges The shape will never lose its CHAPTER XLH That’s the story of Jean Fleurus In who lives at 16 Rue Hartbise, tions and assistance may prove The war has many unwritten Compiegne, France. He has a tele helpful and welcome. Our busi spruce, symmetricaTlines. Your stories...... phone, too. ness is to be helpful. Call on us. . .Take, for instance, the tale or The number is 6.78. new straw will keep oa looking Jean Fleurius, 16 Rue Hartbise, Try and get it. McGovern Granite Co. Compiegne, France. He has a tele - Represented by new. That’s a great thing, a great phone, too. No. 6.78. A Fleurus Is a taxi driver now. But TOMORRO'W: 'Where Peace Be C. W. HARTBNSTEIN; In 1918 he was a Poilu. Among the gan. 149 Summit St. Telephone 1621 comfort and great value for the other duties assigned to him that year was to participate in a drive money. The “ Cravenette” Process on a German stronghold In Tracy, iiiimiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimtiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii a village on the Oise river. He TodayBest is invisible and exclusive to “ L o o k A t worked well, and, with other sol ALEXANDER JARVIS, Jr. V Y o u r H a t — diers, captured a German officer— I Everyone a major— in the church of that vil Radio Bet SAND, GRAVEL, STONE Mallory Straws which we feature. lage. I Else Does’* They Meet Again CINDER FILLING I MALLORY STRAWS ...... $ 4 ^ $5 Late in August, 1926, Fleurus Loam and Grading. Ashes Removed. was at the depot in Compiegee mNSTREL BOYS FRO^I WGY = Moving and Trucking S. PAN AM AS ...... $6 and $7.50 looking for fares. A tallish, well- (][Onr Mallory ” FUsilnt“ dressed gentleman emerged from The Georgia Minstrel Boys will S Now is the time to have your lots graded at the i LEGHORNS ...... ^...... $8 and $8.50 the depot accompanied by a comely Feature ^vea utmost pliabil broadcast a program from WGY at i Cemeteries by 5 woman. He dickered with Fleurus 8 p. m., eastern time, Friday, May OTHER S T R A W S ...... $2.50 up ity and unequaled comfort in very bad French and, when a 27. I ALEXANDER JARVIS, JR. | where your head meets your price was agreed upon, directed Other picks are: hat. It will not bind nor will = 416 Center Street, Phone 341 E that he be taken to Traej'. WRVA, 9 p. m., eastern time— it losa its origins! shape. Country fiddlers and glee club. Fleurus drove on . , . out iiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii through the forest of Compiegne . WTAG, 8:30 p. m., eastern time GLENNEY'S . . over the Oise at Rethondes — Hawaiian serenaders. Tinker Building where the British blew the iron WOR, 8:30 p. m., eastern time— bridge . . . and on Into Tracy. Bordentown Military Institute glee There the man and the women got club. out. Fleurus remained close by. The WNYC, 8:45 p. m., eastern time gentleman talked volubly— in Ger — Organ, harp and violin recital. man— pointing here and there with WEAF, 9 p. m., eastern time- a cane and evidently describing an instrumental trio and songs. incident of considerable import WGN.9;30 p. m., central time— MALLORY STRAWS ARE HAND-MADE ance. The pepper party. Fleurus was inquisitive. At an WBAL, 9:30 p. m., eastern time opportune moment he asked a few — String quartet. questions. The explanation was A cheap tube grabled somewhat— owing to the difference in the tongues— but he learned that his faro was none oth iniiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii er than the major whom he had Typewriters helped capture In the church in can cost you 1918. He had returned, with his All makes. Sold, rented, ex bride, to go over the ground and changed and overhauled. reminisce on his outstanding war Cluck! Cluck! Cluck! I Special Discounts to Students. Announcement experience. ■ Drank His Health The rapid growth of our business during the past Fleurus didn’t recognize the Ger Telephone 821 10 times its man major. Nor did the German Plenty of clucking hens available now. i three months has made it necessary to reorganize^nd major recognize him. But, after prepare to take care of the needs of our customers. each had related his story, there Kemp's Music Why bother to hatch chicks? = The firm name will be changed from Benson’s Fui'ni- was a mutual recognition . . . to price ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ♦ ture Exchange to Benson’s Furniture Co. the keen enjoyment of both. And, We shall celebrate the event with a after they had returned to Com- House 3 weeks time wasted. i 3 h i r t y -n i n e y e a r s of tube- Tbuilding experience has proved to Dunlop that “cheap tubes” do Reorganization Sale not pay. Buy Baby Chicks of new and up-to-date furniture all of which has been 3 m ^ That is why Dunlop tubes are received within the past few weeks. We have a large supply of sturdy, healthy chicks of = } i MARLOW’S made casing shaped. It costs a W onderful values in * ^ * FOR VALUES little more than to build them on a all popular breeds. E straight pole, as cheap tubes are Living Room Furniture, Axminster buiit. g Ladies Rayon Silk Hose, latest shades...... 59c, 99c 8 Come and get them- i Rugs, Gas Ranges, Refrigerators, Bed 8 Ladies’ Everlasting Silk Hose, latest shades...... $1.69 ^ But a casing-shaped Dunlop tube ding, Lamps, Sun Porch Sets, Odd Fiber ■ i is strong everywhere. The outside Ladies’ Rayon Silk Bloomers, all shades ...... $1.00 Chairs, Davenport Tables, Breakfast Sets. ^ Ladies’ Rayon Silk Step-ins, all shades...... $1.00 edge is not weakened by excess p Ladies’ Rayon Silk Vests, all shades...... $1.00 stretch. The side next to the rim has no wrinkles to crack .with age and Every article in the store marked down and marked p Ladies’ Rayon Silk Chemise, all shades...... $1.00 in plain figures! 5 Ladies’ Silk Step-ins, very good quality, all shades $1.59 blow out. A Dunlop tube protects your casing, because it fits. And Manchester Grain & Coal Co. | Ladies’ Muslin Bloom ers...... 29c-59c I your casing is worth ten times the 5 Apel Place, Manchester, Phone 1760 § Girls’ Bloomers...... 25c, 29c, 39c cost of the tube. Girls’ S lips...... Girls’ D resses...... 99^ W e strongly recommend a Dunlop niHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiituiiuniHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Boys’ and Girls' Play S u its...... 49c, 99c ^ tube for every casing Boys' and Girls’ Union S u its...... 59c, 99c g A complete line of Children’s Socks 20c, 25c, 29c, 39c, 50c iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiniiimiiiiiiiiiiiifii^i p Boj^s’ Fancy Golf H ose...... 29c, 50c Crawford Auto Supply 8 Boys’ Washable S u its...... 99c, $1.29 Oldsmobile and Marmon Dealers 5 Boys’ Blouses, all colors...... 59c, 79c, 99c E. Center and Walker 5 Boys’ Pajamas, new patterns...... 99c Phone 2021-2 i PLANTS 1 5 A large assortment of Boys’ Hats and Caps .. .59c, 99c Center and Trotter Sts. 5 Men’s Fancy S ock s...... 29c, 50c LIVING ROOM SUITE OP THE FINEST ^ Men’s Nainsook Union S u its...... 59c, 79c, 99c Phone 1174 IMen’s Balbriggan Shirts and Drawers____50c, 85c each AND I JACQUARD, $129 Men’s Pajtynas, new patterns...... $1.39,$1.98 This beautiful living room suite, upholstered in the finest Jacquard at a very special price. Suite includes the Davenport, Wing Chair and Club Chair.
For Memorial Day every SHRUBS DINING ROOM SUITE S Flags of all sizes ...... 5c, 10c, 15c, 20c, 25c I $119 i 5 Auto Flag Holders...... 10c, 25c seconds MUST HAVE FOOD | 2% Beautiful 8 piece American Walnut Dining Room j Bumper Plate Holders com plete...... 25c To develoi^ foliage Use 1 Suite with large Buffet, Extension Table, Host Chair and 'p Green Cemetery V a ses...... 15c someone buys Five Chairs. In our basement we carry a full and complete line of SHEEP MANURE OR | household furnishings. Tliere is only one way to see how great this value. a GROUND BONE |
Wa can supply it in any quantity. s
NITRATE OF SODA—^used in small quanti^ = Benson’ s Furniture Co. MARLOW’S ties will force plants. ' S 649 Main Street. FOR VALUES ^ I 867 Main Street. I THE F. I BUSH HARDWARE CO | ^founders of the pneumatic tire industry 3 - 5 diiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimicriiiiiiiiiiiuiiiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiir Advertise in The Evening Herald it Pa;s ■d y ”.s , ‘- gr"”''>~ -^* \4.-~ . V . / : - ' ~-=*'=5:.u f^0:r- .,. --S. fAGE FOORTfiEN MANCHESTER '(CONN.) ITTOrtNG l92f. ' • ; ; mM'::mf*!§m,.a V
- r V . won first place in the shot put. In a triangular meet with Enfield arid JUDGE METES EUROPE SWARMS WAPPING Holyoke High schools, on Friday of last week. He also tied for third ( 'Little Miss Lucy Welles daughter place in the pole vault. Stqqktou, .^..6al.— “ Cecil r,;S. i Paul ' of Mr. .and Mrs. Franklin Welles Mrs. Louis Pero, of Avery street Johnston,” said Police Judge' Sr., of Avery street,-celebrated her sailed on last Thursday from New Johnston, ^s hide traffic , Kroesen second birthday last'Wednesday by York for Italy, where she will join con having a party of her-friends and her husband who has been there for ma] ©-ipa? t(/ KEA S e r v ic e ' Luaen Burman relatives at her home < some little time. street. Are you guilty or not CHAPTER I that an accurate picture can be ' Dvring’the thunder showeb about The contest for health posters, guilty?” 5 o'clock Wednesday 'evening, the conducted under the auspices of the npHB man who said romance was given. It was such a visage as might “ Well, Judge,” said Johnston have resulted If. a sculptor had be lightning struck the house of Mr, Connecticut Humane Society, was “ I did make dead must hare died without gun to mold the head of one of the Espionage Equal To Timt Of and irfrs. Martin'Jones, of Avery contested in the Wapping schools but y6u see It was‘llkeTlfiF^^' street. It did sonie damage but did leaving th,e bed In which he was swarthy round-skulled Oriental and the" winners were as follows— ‘‘That’s an old not set It afire,; for the silver medal, Donald John bom. The events which are de races, but In the midst of his task rupted Jtidge Johnston. Mrs: Isadevre Spence of Sarasota, son, Ida Reichenbach and Irene had changed his design and com Before World War Is Be afraid - It“ won’t scribed here happened to take place Florida, celebrated her 94th birth Skinner; for the bronze medal. pleted It with a long angular head where. The usuril fin# t&r In South America; with a few day, last Sunday. She is the grand Goodwin Felt, Elder Matchulat. offense Is ,|1, but it will be of an Anglo-Saxon. ing Carried Om mother, of Howard H. Spencer, of Henry Peterson, Elizabeth Pierce variations, allowing for locality, The hair sweeping down over the in your Case because'you ouglit Avery street, of this town. and Howard Smith. Those deserv to kno-sy b^ter.” . they might have occurred In Africa, high forehead was black, but the the Interior of Australia, Mongolia Rev. Truman H. Woodward offi ing honorable mention were Doro A^ter finding himself, he com-5 bushy eyebrows were in striking London.— Europe Is swarming ciated. at the wedding of Hollis Al thy Dewey, Elsie Nevers, Frank plimented the policeman who or any one of those numerous re contrast blond; a thin fine mouth fred Moulton, and Miss Elsie Nel Neiderweifer, Emily Neiderweifer, cited him to appear in court.: 'fi gions where civilization suddenly showed below a long hooked nose with spl^s^ Information from Brit son, of South Manchester, who were stops short and the primitive as Anna Sakalouski and Macilina Sul and heavy cheekbones; brilliant ish and Continental sources reveals married at the home of the bride, livan. suddenly begins. blue eyes flashed from deep-set that espionage and counter-espion at'No. 8 MIddlefleld street. South The case began In Porto Verde, a sockets. But the line of these eyes age Isvbein^ carried on today; by. Manchester, on Wednesday after small town In the more mountain noon. It Is a known fact that a man was distinctly slanted and Chinese. the principal European Govern with a college diploma and ten ous section of West Central Brazil About this there was no exaggera Harry P. Files who is a student on one of the lesser tributaries of ments In a'manner as elaborate cents can get a cup of coffee any tion, no doubt. at,the Suffleld Preparatory School, where. I. zcanted the Amazon. and as careful as that which; ex At length the planter departed. d . As convenient a point as any at Nunnally took the vacant chair. Ha isted before the World War.' which to begin the story Is with noticed the barber glance singular Hardly a week passes that a' spy, the arrival of one of the principal ly at him, but thought nothing of It either man or womain/ is' not tak actors In the tragedy, not because and stretched ou^ In his chair, clos en Into custody at one of the his arrival In Itself Is important, ing his eyes as one resigning him Channel ports, held for.a few days, but because It happened to coin self to necessary torture. He felt and compelled to return to the cide with events that began to the other’s deft fingers coursing Continent with Instructions never mark the case’s climax. over his cheek and was rapidly to attempt to enter England again. He was a little man of perhaps sinking into a doze when a few Serving a sentence now In a Brit Save “OLD 65 or 70, with a sleepy, kindly look ish prison, is a notorious German quiet words from the barber caused spy, Kate Gussfeldt, .who entered In his round brown eyes, one of the him to sit up In open-mouthed few features of his gentle face this country ostensibly for the pur- astonishment. post of attending a meeting of which; could be seen, for the rest “What did you . . . er . . . say?” was much obscured by heavy nose the International Workers’ Re he demanded. lief Committee. Famous glasses. The lower part of his head “I said, my dear Nanny, that I A Patriotic was bordered by a slight fringe of Rubber Faced Woman was wondering when you would En route south from the confer Fighting Ship ihovement that beard, very scanty, but whose well come,” the barber repeated In kept appearance showed pis pride ence in Glasgow, Miss Gussfeldt, smooth, cultured accents, "And I who is known as the ‘woman wtih that saved us permits you to of ownership. added that you were always bad He listened with apprehension to the rubber face” because of her at remembering faces.” purchase this the grumbling of the black, shining ability to change her facial expres in War of 1812 Brazilian who took his bag and be Recognition flashed Into Nun- sion at will, changed her clothes famous picture in the train with another woman gan dolefully trudging off with it to nunally’s wrinkled visage. His thin Help Save Her in an attempt to outwit the police, at a the hotel. “Don’t tell me . . . er hands seized the other’s wrist. “Vi- lak!” he exclaimed. “ . . . Er . . . but was arrested and sent to pris Now . . . any more,’’ he said after a on charged with a technical viola low price. moment, speaking In jerks much Vilak . . . er . . . really . . .” He jerked out his handkerchief tion of the Allens’ Act pending her like the movements of his wispy deportation. In the woman’s pos body. “You’ve told me . . . er . . . again and wiped the bald top of “ OLD IRONSIDES” by Gordon Grant his head. "You’re very . . . e r . . sesion were documents In invis quite enough . . . Quite . . . It’s ible ink, which, when rendered unpleasant. My vocabulary’s to absurd, really . . . absurd. I don’t readable, showed, according to Sir know whether you are trying to tally Inadequate to . . . er . . . Wyndham Childs, the Scotland “ OLD IRONSIDES” saved the nation in 1812; now let us save . frighten me or not. But I certainly describe you. Do you realize that Yard prosecutor, that she was en do not think you are a wise . . . the shock you gave me will take at gaged in espionage ‘‘against a Every picture that is purchased helps to pay for restoring this famous oldVv^'-i?4' er . . . choice to receive visitors least ten years off my already . . . friendly foreign Power,” probably ship. Old Ironsides was launched on October 21st, 1797 '''■•■ - • - BTxt saio the old man, to his surprise turned and "blew him a Tclss, here. Not wise. If I took all your er . . . short life? You have a France. •V ' then rode on down the highway. gloomy . . . er . . . prophecies sense of humor which Is . . . er . . Military developments since the’ Through this patriotic movement we are able to offer you tl^se' perverted. . . . Really perverted.” seriously, I would take the next by the young woman’s affectionate though he had been struck by a war, such as aviation, poison gas, “Unfortunately too true. Too steamboat back to . . . er Rio de glances, might be her son or daugh belaying pin or a crowbar. As and submarines, have increased true, my dear Nanny,” Vilak re Janeiro and the next steamboat ter, though she seemed extremely Nunnally saw the second man, the the scope of the work which has plied blandly as he flicked the razor from there to New York.” young to be a mother. signaling abruptly ceased. Then always fallen to international against the other’s lamentable gold toned blue frames. This is a particularly noteworthy The Brazilian shrugged his shoul She was a very beautiful person, the doors of both houses opened spies, some of which now receive beard. “But I’m afraid it can’t be hundreds of thousands of dollars ders apathetically. “No fright Nunnally thought, as he watched quietly, the two men stepped out right now when ship pictures are so much in vogue. helped. What do you expect when a year for the secret information, ’ you,” he mumbled thickly. “Why her graceful movements. Her hair and, taking oposite sides of the One week only— and when our present stock is exhaust a wild and strenuous manufacturer which they place in the hands of Frascito fright you? Tell truth. was black and strayed shiningly road, began skulking through the ed orders will be taken. Cash and ca rry ...... goes to the Balkans to sell a lot of the Government to which they are Frascito always tell truth. Any around her delicate ears; her skin brush in the direction of the car steel rails, falls In love with a love attached. The spies, too, have $1.55 body come here Porto Verde big I was tinged with olive; her black riage. profited from the lessons learned fool. Bad people here. Murder. eyes possessed that soft lustre pe Nunnally’s first Impulse was to ly Balkan princess, supposedly with a streak of Turkish or Chinese between 1914 and 1918, when the Theengs here. Evil theengs. culiar to women of the tropics; he hasten and tell the hotel people of blood in her veins—there’s more utmost cunnifeg was required to Theeng which kill. One month, one might easily have mistaken her for the scene he had just witnessed. keep out of the nets mid by coun peoples. Two months, two peoples. a lovely high caste Brazilian had Then he realized that he was In a Tartar In the Balkan races than most people realize—sella the rails, ter-espionage workers of all coun Three months, three peoples. And not her informality of dress and the strange country, that he knew tries. WATKINS BROTHERS. I n c , how? Knows nobody. Kill more fact that she herself held the reins nothing whatsoever of the mean marries the princess, and they bap tize their only child Vilaka Pen “Free Lance" Spies •-'.ri'-P peoples two, you see. Give Frascito of the roan horse and drove in most ing of what he had seen, that he Not all spies are attached to a CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES nington West? Doesn’t that only tip for tell you this. Huh?” vigorous fashion instantly betrayed would probably be Interfering In particular Government, for which her as American. She saw the old some perfectly innocent matter of child—none other than myself— they w'ork to the exclusion of all The newcomer hesitated, put his have to develop a sense o f humor hand into his pocket and, drawing man, to his surprise turned and two of the natives, and that he others, for many operate as ‘free blew him a kiss, then rode on down would undoubtedly make himself in order to keep from withering lances,” obtaining military, naval out a coin, gave it to his gloomy like the leaf?” servitor. They reached the hotel the highway. ridiculous. and political secrets where they from whose brick walls the plaster Nunnally chuckled amusedly and He remained on the balcony a' The old man shook his head In may, and selling it to the highest and paint had begun to fall and en watched her drive round one of the few moments longer, then rubbed bewilderment, “I suppose it is you. bidder. Such secret agents often cause embarrassments to the Pow tered. The newcomer wrote- in a great royal palm trees which grew his hand inquiringly over his feeble You are always . . . er . . . where tiny, very legible hand “Lincoln you ought not be. Though I think ers, as when arrested by the police, everyw'here along the road. Then beard, strode downstairs and of another country they are liable Nunnally, Ridgewood. New Jersey, his glance drifted to the window of through a door in a corner of the I can be excused for not recogniz to have evidence in their possession U. S. A.” ; saw his luggage safely the house opposite, where a tall in hotel where a sign In Portuguese ing you after ten years . . . ten years. I had no reason to expect to which indicates that they have deposited in his room, took out a dividual of a decided Italian cast proclaimed a barber shop. He nod been sent on a particularly spying see anyone I knew here . . . er . . pac,hage of artistically labeled ciga- of countenance with a patch of red- ded to the barber and to the richly mission, whije, Iq fact, they are in this wild place, and a . . . er rets of a mildness which a team grafted skin on his left cheek and dressed Brazilian planter he was merely speculating on the chance ster would have laughed to scorn, an ugly protruding Adam’s apple, shaving, then sat down to await barber especially. Tell me why are of turning up something for obtained a light after many futile, stood pointing furtively in the di his turn. The face of the barber you . . . er . , . following an which they can get a big price. nervous attempts, then sauntered rection of the girl and making some instantly attracted him, and with occupation so . . . er . . . unusual No foreign government is free The Value of Gas outside to a blistered balcony queer signals with his fingers. The nothing else to do but smoke one . . . yes positively . . . unusual? from the spy menace. where a battered wooden blind old man, who could make nothing of his dainty cigarets, he began to And what are you . . . er . . . do flapped feebly in the hot wind, and of these signs, at first thought they study it. ing here in any case? . . . It Is a looked down upon the narrow, were Intended for himself. Not It was undoubtedly an odd face, most . . . er . . . astonishing co shack-lined street. satisfied, he looked about and saw a face such as one sees only in the incidence . . . yes, astonishing.” IN-TERPRETER WANTED Service He had been watching the motley that they were being directed to meeting places of the w'orld where "It isn’t a coincidence,” Vilak re 6UNWOO0I LITTLE GIRL (who has just ar-. ROBERTSHMf passersby who made up the town’s ward an Individual in the second racial mixtures are common. Such plied suavely. “Quite the con rived In Paris): Mummy, must I OVENHEU population for perhaps half an story of a shabby dwelling adjoin a face as might be found In the trary. I sent for you.” Depends tjXmfKOL. say my prayers here? hour, when a young woman drove ing the hotel. This man, like the (To Be Continaed) obscure cafes of New York’s Mott MOTHER: Why, of course, darl by in a sort of chaise. Beside her other, was decidedly Italian, with Street or Mulberry Bend, or of What sort of place is this mya- ing. sat a negress holding In her arms a on the ability of a ragged stump instead of an arm Paris’ Montmartre or La Villette. terious Porto Verde, Tilth Its sinis LITTLE GIRL: Well,. I shall fine-featured, dark-skinned child of and a mouth In which four of the To exaggerate slightly, for it Is ter Jnnsle surroundings f A m ys have to say them In English, then. perhaps two years, which, judging terious killing is disclosed in the your gas rEUtige to upper teeth had been broken off as sometimes only by exaggeration next chapter. — Punch. regulate and From Kansas conserve th e of the Welsh Guards, of which he Is of a thin blade or screw driver. PRINCE OF WALES Colonel, in London. The leaves may lie pried apart easi Heat Units June 3.— The King’s birthday, Q ly when the car Is jacked up so that will probably accompany the King the weight of the body and axle and Queen to Epsom for the Oaks. will pull the leaves apart. The Jack PLANS BUSIEST June 4— Ceremonial of Trooping for this purpose, should be put the Colors on Horse Guards Parade. int re under the spring pad or frame. June 8.— "Visiting Duchy of Corn The grease will wear out soon, wall in order to lay the foundation R eplace but the graphite will remain as a . 400 J SOCIAL SEASON stone of the new school hall at Body builders arc improving the Truro college. seating of the automobile, with good lubricant between the moving parts. Oil may be applied to the ^ h o t M ' June 14.— Ascot. Likely to join better arrangement of springs, for your old heat-leak the King and Queen at Windsor the greater comfort cf the passen sides of the springs at intervals. Ih Heir To Throne Finds Little Castle^ for four days. Visits to Al gers. The movement of the leaves will ing range with the dershot torchlight tatto and Royal But the springs below the body, work this oil between them and Military Tournament and Interna and the tires, remain the essential keep them free from rust. Time To Either Rest Or tional Horse Show to be fitted in. foundations of comfortable riding. New June 18.— Inspection of the Lon Attention must be given them regu Dry, rusty, neglected springs are Insulated Heat-Tight Walls'^ liable to break easily when the don Church Lads’ Brigade In Hyde larly if touring is to be easy and JWith a baking heat inside you can lay youf, Sleep. Park. enjoyable. car goes over a rough road. It is on the rebound, after the springs /band comfortably on the outside of thiS; June 21.—Third Court of the have been compressed under the ^aat^ht, inaqlatedpven. ~ Season at Buckingham Palace. As efficient shock absorbers, the London.—-Pity the poor Prince of weight of the car, that a leaf may June 23.— Celebration of the tires depend on the amount of air snap. INSULATED Wales. He has just moved out of thirty-third birthday. pressure in them. It was for their Therefore, shock absorbers gen what some American tourists have June 24.— Attendance with the King and Queen on the Horse high shock-absorbing qualities that erally are designed to check this described as a "ramshackle house” balloon tires were introduced. upward rebound. Both pneumatic Glen wood In St. James Palace Into the mag Guards Parade when his Majesty presents new colors to the House The principle of balloons is not and hydraulic shock absorbers nificence and luxury of Jlarlboro- the resiliency of their thin walls, as cushion the downward motion i by ugh House across the street, the hold Calvary and the Irish Guards. Under Hard Strain opposed to the stiffer fabric walls the compression, and then check Gas Range residence of his late grandmother. of the former type of tires. It’s the the rebound by the slow expansion Queen Alexandra, but he will have Besides these principal public en lower air pressure that makes this of the air or oil, due to the almost little time for months to come to gagements, the number of which will be constantly Increased, the type of tire the better shock ab total exclusion of the outer air In and enjoy solid J enjoy either the magnificence or sorber. the luxury, and may even find diffi Prince has many other engagements the first place, and to the viscosity |BaIce and Boil S the Same Time culty In finding time to sleep. of lesser Importance, sometimes be It has been discovered, however, of the oil in the second. comfort for years , ing compelled to rush by rail or that the extremely low air pres (Wonderfully even heat and faultless ven- Fresh from his trip to Madrid, • • ' ^ ' ’t Seville and Paris, the Prince paus motor car from one side of (England sure of 22 pounds average, as first Well-kept springs, properly 'in itilation make this possible. X^e this.qy^at ed a few days In London, and then to the other to fill two or three en advised ^or balloons. Is too low for flated tires, application of shock instead of the top burners.^ to come. dashed to Dover to welcome, on be gagements In one day. efficient riding. It wore down the absorbers will bring the comfort half of his royal father, the Presi Such a life would constitute a tires too soon. Now as high as 3 5 desired in motoring. But a word of dent of the French Republic, trav strain on any man, and it does pounds pressure is suggested for caution: eled back to London with M. IDoum- sometimes on the Prince, but for comfortable riding with balloons. Don’t over-grease the springs, or irgue and attended the state ban the most part he appears to thrive If high pressure tires are used cn they’ll become too lively and bounce quet given In his honor in the eve on It, and appears to manage some your car, air pressure may be re the car out of the control of the how to get In a few hours of danc Glenwood ning. Thus began a series of en duced for comfortable riding only shock absorbers. gagements which will keep him oc ing now and then, and to learn the at the cost of quicker wear on the This is especially Important m cupied almost constantly until the latest steps from America. casings. the case of light cars. r'r x end of the London season, when he RANGES will leave London for Scotland for Springs make good shock absor PRESIDENT RE-ELECTED z rest among the lakes. HOW IGNORANT bers, provided they' are kept well A Fall Schedule lubricated. Otherwise, rust between M a k e Cooking Easy Prague, May 27.— The National Among the Prince’s principal en- YOUNG HUSBAND: It seems to the leaves will cause them to stick ragements now scheduled are: Assembly of Czecho-Slovakla today me, dear, that there’s something and then suddenly snap apart, caus June— Attendance with the King re-elected T. S. Masaryk as presi Cities and towns of southeastern wrong with this cake. ing a jerky motion that’s far from ind Queen In the new Royal box dent. ' Kahsaa are holding a bathing beau YOUNG WIFE (triumphantly): comfortable. it Epsom to witness the Derby. That shows how much you know President Masaryk received 2,74 ty contest at Independence. ' Miss .-:c- Also presiding over the annual dln- Graphite grease is the best lubri votes and his Communist opponent Vivian Jones is the entry- o f the Manchester Gas Cn> about cake. The cook book says It's cant for springs. This should be received but 54. There were 104 »er of the past and present officers perfectly! dellcloua,— Ideas. i Lions’ club of Independence. Hun forced between the leavee by means votes left blank. dreds will compete. .. . , ,. ./
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■______^______'______MANCHESTER (COJ>TN.) ENTENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 27, 1927...... ------PAGEPAGE FIFTEEN’ FIFTEEN ■S!Sn-’
Jiie Best Places to Shop jA ^ ^ The Best Stores Advertise ------m^m HBMB
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lArfflRN PRAISES Smith College Sprinters ir U M N D D E D A D 17 C structed on the Waterbury-MlUdaleWaterbnry-Mllldale T A IT A T T D O A T U rbc ALCORN PRAISES road and ^ smaller amount o f new TALCQTT BROTHERS Grim Irony Marks CONN. PREPARES paving will be laid between Strat ford and Shelton. 'All of these THE POLICE HERE sections of road will be paved with ADDING TO PLANT CarroWs Plight TO REBUILD 3 3 reinforced concrete. Of the eight new bridges, the rn. vJefff largest is a 50-foot span over The Talcott Brothers company Broad Brook in the, town of East MCKHAUD MILES OF ROAD of Talcottville are completing an Addresses Letter to Commis Windsor. A 40-foot span will addition to -their manufacturing bridge the Fenton river on the ■-■■■■ TffP a P ''- plant, ft is 50 by 50 feet, two sioner Commending Offi Mansfield-Warrenville’ road, while stories high, and adjoins the north two more bridges will span Black- end of the present, plant, .The hew Highway Department to Lay well brook In the town of Brook addition will provide necessary cers— Lauds Mrs. Cervuu. lyn. Sasco brook on the short road room for Talcott Brothers’ carding between Fairfield and Westport and twisting departments.^ Many New Pavements; will be bridged, r >rhile smaller It is hoped to have machinery bridges will be erected lit Putnam, installed within a short time, all State’s Attorney Hugh M. Al Newtown, and Voluptown. , WiD Also Construct Eight of which will he operated by elec corn has addressed a letter to Po In nearly all contracts, Portland tricity. The completion of the ad-^ lice Commissioner W. B. Rogers, cement Is to be furnished, by the ditlon will aid the 'Talcottville con praising the Manchester Police de Bridges. state inasmuch as the highway de cern to meet .the increasing de-. partment Is-able to effoct, a. consid partment for its efficiency, partic mands made upon its product by erable saving to the state by pur present day fashions. ularly in connection w'ith the arrest Hartford, May 27.— That Con chasing its cement in large quanti The nevr structure is being built of the tw'o Chjnese found guilty of ties. This system also has an ad V ' ' ' ' necticut will lay 33 miles of new by E. T. HaUch'er of Rockville. , murder here on March 24. In the vantage In the fact that all cement pavement on its highway system purchased by the state is subject letter he also commends Mrs. this summer was made known to ed to a series of rigorous tests to Frank Cervini for her assistance In day by the announcement by High Insure high quality. Successful bid calling tjje police to the scene. way Commissioner John A. Mac ders mut be prepared to begin y A ■> work within ten days after ordrs CORNS The letter follows: donald that sealed bids for this re May 26, 1927. construction work would be receiv are issued by the commissioner ed at the office of the highway de and will be renallaed. ?5 per day Mr. Willard B. Rogers, Miss Agnes Rodgers of Buffalo (left) wins the 50-yard dash in the Police Commissioner, partment Tuesday afternoon. Bids for each day of delay beyond the annual track and field meet of Smith College at Northampton, Mass., will be received at the same time contract limit. They will also re Manchester, Conn. with Marlon Nellson, of Darien. Conn., close behind. My dear Mr. Rogers: — for the construction of 'eight new ceive a bonus of $5 for each day concrete bridges varying in length saved in the completion of the con I desire to express to you and tract. M A G m t B your Board my appreciation of the of span from 13 to 50 feet. Twenty services rendered by the members separate contracts will be let for of your department in the recent m this work which will take place in 23 different towns. Quick 80& relief case of State of Connecticut vs. THIRD EXPLOSION The most painful corns cease hurting Chin Lung and L oj Hoo Wing, con The largest single piece of high way improvement to be contracted the instant. Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads : victed of the crime of murder.in are applied. They strike at the cause the first degree and sentenced Ho for is the reconstruction of 31,680 Wilkes-Barre, Pa,, May 27.— A third explosion today, following o f coma—pressing and rubbing ol • be executed on November 1, 1927. feet on the Middletown-New Haven road in the towns of Duram and two hours after a blast had rocked shoes. That’s why they are i>crman- Particular mention should be made ently healing. If new shoes cause of Chief Gordon, Sergeant Barron North Branford. Four pieces of the Woodward colliery of the Glen \ EASTERN reconstruction are to be let on the Alden Coal company at Kingston, irritation, aZino-pad stops it at once. and Officers McGlynn, Wirtalla Boston Post Road, three of which near here, drove rescue crews from Dr. Scholl’s Zino-pads are thin; and Roberts. The apprehension of medicated, antiseptic, protective. th3 mine mouth In fear that still are to be part of the new 36-foot No liquids, no risk, no bother. Safe, the accused was due in large meas other blasts were to come. ure to the prompt and efficient highway between New Haven and sure, quick_results guaranteed. At discharge of their duties as police I the New York State Line, the im- The second blast wrecked the your druggist’s or shoe dealer’s. officers. I am satisfied that if it I provements to be made In Green- fan house, burying two men be PROVISION CO I wich, Darien, Norwalk, Fairfield, had not been for their alertness neath it, and it is believed to have and good sense, this case would i and Westport. The other Post snuffed out the lives of five men D S S c h o lfs now' be numbered among the un : Ilpad construction will’ take place missing In the mine area after a solved mysteries of Connecticut. Guilford and Madigon. About blast yesterday noon killed two X i n o - p a d s 'JIk OUIROJIS 'a t HOMB When it is recalle' that this mur 127 State Street 129 three miles of road -will be recon others. Put one on—the^pain is gonet der was committed at seven o’clock in the morning and within two New York.— That long engage hours thereafter, the murderers HARTFORD, CONN. ment Earl Carroll has contracted to were taken from a taxicab in New' Haven, It speaks volumes for the ------i------play In Atlanta has been discovered, S TfNOGRAPHEk prompt work of your men. I desire upon the eve of Its premiere, to be to repeat here what I said in argu a drama from which the comedy ment— that I regard the Manches ter Police Department as among scenes suddenly have been cut. Y our h olid ay food s the best in the ztate. Characteristic pictures of Earl Car- SPECIAL .3 What started out as a naughty roll, one of them showing him with At the same time I want to speak farce under the working title of -Mrs. Carroll, are grouped here. The a w'ord of commendation for Mrs. “ The Bathtub Girl,” with wo^ds photo at the upper right was taken Lena Cervini, who notified your de and music supplied largely by the partment within five minutes after are ready while he was woridng as a deck tabloid newspapers, now turns out hand on an ocean liner. ^ the murder was committed. She to be ironic realism, featuring the performed a real public service Friday & Saturday Here is a choice list of fine foods selected from closing of prison doors. without regard to consequences Not the least irony lies-in the cir ditlon into Africa and, when turned and without consulting her own the hundreds which stock our shelves, as most cumstances that this Irish lad who down, a hasty return home. . . . convenience, and the Town of suitable for the holidays. AND REMEMBER you, climbed from a program boy to the He w'as then 19. . . . He met Gus Manchester and tlr State of Con highest peaks of Broadway, thanks Edwards, the vajideville producer necticut are Indebted to her for it. will find an A & P store hear your sumrher camp to a precocious managerial abilitv, and went to writing songs. With best regards, I am should now find himself the baffled Into the Music Business Sincerely yours, or cottage tcherever it is. Same low prices and and tragic victim of bad manage Carroll entered the music house . HUGH M. ALCORN, MEAT ECONOMIES high quality. ment. of Leo Feist as ad writer and sec- State’s Attorney. He “Mnflfed” In a Crisis retarj’. He signed up Caruso to Any family can save several dollars weekly buying Again, there is more than a little write the song ‘‘Dreanxs of Long meats here. We do a big volume and are content irony in the fact that the slim Ago” w'hen everyone said it couia- with a small profit. young producer who had rehearsed n’t be done. He wrote “ Beautiful i C so many companies Into smooth Isle D'Amour” and made considera ALIEN PROPERTY BANANAS performances should have “ muffed ble mone}'. He wrote- the operas his lines” at a moment when his "Canary Cottage.” and ‘So Long liberty was at stake. He found him Letty,” and made some more mon OWNERS GETTING Fresh Dressed Fow l...... 20c, 25c lb. Every egg self suddenly cast in a part with ey. Then more song successes; DOZ which he was not familiar. “ Hesitation Waltz” and “ Send Me a Selected Eggs g u a r a n t e e There had been that now famous Kiss by Wire.” And then a quick Roasting Chickens...... 25c, 30c lb. plunge into the musical revue that annual party, staged in honor of the BIG PAYMENTS Fancy man whose backing gave Carroll landed him with the three biggest new his start as a big producer; there — Flo Ziegfeld, George White and grass LB had been, upon the following morn Earl Carroll. Sugar Cured Smoked Picnics...... 16c lb. Creamery Butter butter ing, the splash of a nude girl In a W’hen his first “Vanities” had Official Figures Show a Re bathtug on the front page of a tab^ run a year the old adventure urge Daisy H am s...... 25c tb. •old; there had been investigation, came upon him and Carroll disap turn of 1342,025,296 In and columns of scandal gossip con peared from Broadway, taking a Sugar Cured Bacon ...... 21c lb. SKINNED BACK LB cerning that went on at the party; job as deck hand on a Paris-bound Hams there had been an arrest under tiie liner. Discovered by returning Four Months. Voiatead act— and It had ail smat- Broadway theater magnates, he ex tered more of travesty than of seri plained merely that he had been ousness. “ fed up” with the theater and CREAMERY BUTTER FANCY SUGAR CURED LB wanted to get a change of perspec Washington. — Alien property S h o u ld e r s One “ No” Caused It All owners up to April 30 had receiv Placed upon the witness stand, tive. Cut from tu b ...... 4 3 c " ^ The Picture of Dejection ed a total of cash and property Carroll had been asked about the from the Allen Property Custodian FRESH EGGS girl In the bathtub, and the young Carroll “ lengthened” Broadw'ay WHOLE M tt K seven blocks by going up to the Fif of $342,025,296.92 according to of Every one guaranteed...... man who had risen to fame and ficial figures made available here. ... 2 5 c " ” WHTTE or COLORED LB fortune by refusing to be anyone’s ties and building a ne\v theater. A Cheese The distribution for the firstrfour “ yeaman” said “ No” once too often. dreamer by nature, he backed his months of 1927 amounted to $7,- He had taken the wrong cue. Ac dreams by action. 229,681.16. The total at the close quitted of the liquor violation Slim, romantic, somewhat of a of 1926 w as,$334,795,615.76. Lamb L e g s ...... , 25c lb. charge, he was convicted of perjury. poet, the young producer today is These figures include the valua BEVERAGES The sentence was one year and a the picture of utter dejection. tions put on physical properties Your A & P store carries a full line of the finest beverages manufactured day in the federal prison pius a $2.- There you have a fair cross-sec cash principle, and earned income Boneless Roasts...... 23c lb. OOO fine. tion of the whole story. Were it not and interest. GINGER ALE GRAPE JUICE Even this might be considered by so serious, there would be some More than 30,000 claimants thing fantastically humorous about The Hrst Broadway Pollyannas as an oppor whose property was seized during Canada Dry 3 bottles 50c A&P Pints pressing bottle------15c — - tunity of retiring for a year to write Carroll’s case. But Broadway, which the world war under the trading bottle Qicquot Club 2 contents 25c A&P Quarts bottle 29c a few more musical comedies, but snickered for a time, finds little at with the enemy act, have shared in for the fact that automaticaliy the which to laugh now'. A year's run this distribution. On December 31 Fresh Spring Veal sentence carries with it a loss of in Atlanta, w'ith citizenship lost, the number was 29,029. In the :iUzenship. And that's the black ink isn’t funny. first four months of this year Iin FANCY PICNIC FOODS that blots out all ilie comedy. additional 1,056 claims had been BONELESS ROASTS VEAL ...... 20c lb. This list of remarkable reductions is selected from our hundreds of fine foods While the loss of a year’s liberty released and paid. might be taken with more or less IMITATING U. S. Actual Distribution Gulden’s Mustard jar 11c Deviled Ham 19c good grace, facing business life The distribution for these four BREASTS OF V E A L ...... 12c lb. thereafter without the standing of Athens, May 2 7.— The Greek months represented property $2,- Wax Paper 4 rolls 25c Sweet Pickles * ^ 3 3 0 an American citizen becomes not Chamber of Deputies w'as enlivened 793,508.98; cash principal, $1,831, SHOULDERS OF VEAL ...... 15c lb. Peanut Butter lb 22c PLAIN OLIVES, 4 oz. jar ...... 17c only a tough handicap, but a load a with several fistic encounters, after 824.35 and Income and interest, Stuffed Olives 39c *“ 25c Soiur Pickles quart 27c bit heavy for a young man who has M. Papanastasious, Republican $2,604,347.83. The last item is VEAL CH OPS...... 15c lb. been a bit proud of his record. leader, made charges against the significant. It shows that German and other alien owners are receiv 3 % O Z In the appeals being made to Royalists. JAR 9 * s y z o z President Coolidge it is being re While the battle was on the Roy ing more than $650,000 a month in ENCORE earnings on the properties still in 'INT lAR called that Carroll, during the alists cheerd for th K il^ and the Lean Chopped Steak ...... 12c lb. M a y o n n a is e FAR World War was a pretty "good Republicans answered with cheers the custodian’s possession. This citizen.” Although allowed exemp for the Republic., figures approximately 3 per cent tion, he enlisted as a private and per annum on the total valuation Chuck R olls ...... 18c lb. The Royalists eventually with 12 OZ. was assigned to the air service. Re drew froifi the Chamber. of the approximately $250,000,000 was commissioned a lieutenant and of property and cash still held by M a r s h m a llo w s CAMrnRB TIN the custodian. It Is equivalent to Soup M ea ts...... 5c lb. was In active service for two years, / during which time he was severely the standard interest rate paid by Injured In two crashes. REDS START BOYCOTT. American banks on savings ac Moscow, May 27.— The Soviets counts and time deposits. 3 LB A i V z l B “ After all,” Broadway Is saying, PKG SV "W hat he said and did harmed no have dealt their first blow in re Average Earnings Reliable Flour PKG one but himself. taliating to the British action in Some of the properties held by ?Ut for the present chapter. Car- breaking relations with Russia. the custodian are non-revenue pro roll's story might have been con The government shipping trust ducing. Others are earning less trived by Horatio Alger. today issued orders to all Soviet than 3 per cent while others are PKG Briefly sKetched, it starts with a ships to boycott English ports and returning large percentages in ren cargoes. tals, dividends, interest, etc. But Cheese Snax Job’ as program boy at the age of Fresh Pork Roasts »'*1 ».• 18c lb. 12 In a 'Pittsburgh theater. . . . where properties of such widely varied nature as is represented In Ticket taker at a San Francisco the these holdings scattered in every GRANDMOTHER’S l a r g e I c Y ater. . . . A stoker on an Orient- WON’T EVEN WORK Fresh Shoulders .. 16c lb. The best loaf for Sandwiches L O A F bouhd steamer. , . . Broke in line of business and Industry over 1 longest the 48 states and insular posses BREAD because it staysifcS i h r Hongkong, looking for material for “ Grandpa’s a hundred and three sions are showing a 3 per cent re a ^roadway music show. . . . years old today, doctor.” turn on the gross capital repre Shipwrecked en route to Canton. . “ Isn’t that splendid! And does he sented after taxes, upkeep and ad T O l ' . Tobacco salesman in Shanghai read or do anything?” ministrative charge have been tak and ^n editor of an American lan “ No, ’e don’t seem to have no en care of, it is evident that the guage--— paper...... — A------rush— to ------Man------ambition- for nutin'.”— Pearson-s properties are being administered Ua seeking U> Join Roosevelt’s expe-1 Weekly. on a sound business basis. Advertise in The Evening flerald-It Pays
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\ I PAGE s i x t e e n MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FKlDAr, MAY 27,1927.
^^^^^^^^^^SXSS3O»3«XStX3gy30CXSC3t30£3t3t3CS630tXX3e3CXX3(3CSCOg^^ The Best Places to Shop MARKET The Best Stores Advertise ■■nfifiiinnt^«oMjagiewoe
THe Best P U ^ to SHOP MARKET PAGE I
B’ARAXTY GUTIX WITH berling Tire for which we are Memorial Day Special. Rustic Memorial Day Special. Rustic SEIBERLINQ TIRES ageuts in South Manchester is be Cedar tables for lawn or porch, yond question built with as tough Cedar settees of heavy construc Porterfield Tire Works an and rugged carcass as one could $3.98 delivered anywhere In town tion, $3.98 delivered in town to nounces it will issue protection pol wish for. But accidents will happen tomorrow. Watkins Brothers, Inc. morrow. M'atkins Brothers. Inc.—■ icies with every sale. and In order to render greater serv ■—^Adv. Adv. store The Porterfield Tire Works of ice to our customers during 1927, Spruce and Pearl streets, has just the Porterfield Tire Works will made arangements, whereby all hereafter issue service certificates Open Seiberllng tires sold by the Porter With each tire sold. field Tire W^orks will in addition All repairs to the tire will be Tonight to the regular standard ninety-day made free of charge. A free month warranty of the factory, be given ly inspection service is included in TOASTY, Creamy Richnessl Until protection, against accidents, blow this broad contract. outs, cuts, bruises, rimcuts, or any hazard of the road which may ren 9p. m. der the tire useless, though service BRUTAL BOSS —Get REAL certificates of protection Issued di rect to each purchaser of a tire for JUNIOR PARTNER: Are you go a period of one year from date of ing anywhere on Sunday evening, purchase. Miss Brown? “ It has been and always will be,” SHE (hopefully): No. MANCHESTER'S PUBLIC PANTRY stated C. A. Porterfield of The Por- “ Well, in that case perhaps you terfied Tire Works our policy to of can manage to be in the office fer at all times the acme of service punctually on Monday morning for to the motoring public. The Sei- a change.”— Ideas. UAKER Memorial Day Special. Rustic Memorial Day Special. Rustic Over Nineteen Hundred Cedar ferneries, 3 ft. long, $3.75, Cedar fence panels, $6.98 delivered delivered in town tomorrow. Wat anywhere in town tomorrow. Wat kins Brothers, Inc.— Adv. kins Brothers, Inc.— Adv. a t s VxVX%VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV>.VV> Items To Select From !CX9»(9()(XX9(3C9(XX9CX9(XX9(9SX^^ O Refuse imitations. Only genuine Quaker Oats Thousands of people every week find shopping at the Self-Serve both a pleasure and Phone A Pie Shop has that worId-£amous QUAKER FLAVOR, economy. Average prices at the lowest anywhere.
For The Week End and , DEMONSTRATION The Holiday ARMOUR'S STAR HAM 3 3 e lb. CONGO P IE ...... 45c each A chocolate cake with a rich creamy chocolate filling Hollywood Market Sugar cured. Skinned back. Buy a whole Star ham for this week end. (Over 60 ways to serve.) served as pie. 381 East Center Street, Corner Parker Street. C. J. Woodhouse, phone 330 Goin to the cottage? Take along some of our Cup Try Star Sliced BACON Vz ib. pkg. 2 ^ ^ Cakes. All k in d s...... 35c dozen FRESH APPLE P IE S ...... 30c each MEATS DELICATESSEN „ OUR JUSTLY FAMOUS NUT RING CAKES .. 25c each Baked Fresh Ham Lean Pork Roasts . . . .25c i STUFFED AND ROSTED CHICKENS $1.35 to $2.50 ea. Bake
mm 5 “ The store that holds faith with the people.” S Canada Dry Ginger Ale, 3 bottles...... 50c LAMB PORK = Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 2006 = Carton 1 2 ...... $1.99 c Shoulder Lamb ...... 30c Pork R o a st...... 25c-28c = F. Kelley, Prop. 5 Cliquot Pale Dry or Golden, b ottle...... 12 Legs of Lamb ...... 42c Pork C hops...... 35c HALE'S MALT e Case of 2 4 ...... $2.90 E Rib Chops ...... 60c Fresh Shoulders ...... 19c e Smoked Shoulders . . . . 19c (Buffalo Brand) Loin C hops...... 70c Gra Rock Ginger Ale or White Birch, bottle...... 10c MEMORIAL DAY Case of 2 4 ...... $2.25 Hop Flavor (light or dark) ...... 79c VEAL In addition to the patriotic aspects of the day i f White Rock Water,...... pint 21c, dozen $2.25 B BEEF mai'ks the beginning of the week-ending and vacation 1 Pot R oa st...... Veal C hops...... season. Many people who have cottages at the shore Red Wing Pure Grape Juice,...... pint 19c, quart 37c Plain— finest Hops (light or dark) .... 69c B Veal C utlet...... 48c Rump R o a st____ ...... 35c or some lake plan to visit them this week-end. Coming S h ou ld ^ ...... 28c as it does on Monday it will be observed all the more by B Round S teak___ ...... 40c Veal Shank...... many people. If you are planning a Memorial Day trip g Short Steak...... 50c Veal Breast to Stuff .. 22c or to entertain at home drop in here for any and all food stuffs that you may need whether it be for a day or for Tripe, Pickled Pigs’ Feet, Beef Liver. the week-end. Fresh Fruits and Vegetables Sugar Cured Bacon Tfender Green Spinach, p e c k ...... 10c Extra Large Fancy Grape Fruit, 2 for 25c E Large Assortment of Fruits and Vegetables Large Native Head Lettuce, head . .I 2 1 / 2 C Large Hawaiian Pineapple, 2 f o r 29c Pineapples, Strawberries, Bananas, Oranges, Grape Home Cooked Foods Extra Fancy Delaware Strawberries, Fruit, Tomatoes. California Valencia Oranges, dozen .. 43c q u a r t...... 29c Pepper.s, Radishes, String Beans, Lettuce, Aspara (Medium size) gus, Cucumbei-s, Spinach, etc. With Specials Chamging Daily
Wm m m We also have a flesh supply of Fancy Valencia Oranges, Golden Ripe Bananas, Cheriies, Sweet Potatoes, Cucum- niiiiiiiiiiiiuiuiiiiiiiuiiiiiiiiniiiimminiiiiiinmmmmimnm„mmm„„„,„j" SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY ers, Aitichokes, Large Native Asparagus, String Beans, Large Telephone Sweet Peas, Fancy Celery Hearts, Rare- ROAST NATIVE CHICKENS npes. New Caiiots qnd Beets, Radishes, Fancy Large Sweet Peppers, etc. miiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiimiiiiiMiiiiiifmiiiiiiimiimiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Boned Chicken in glass f Sardellen Butter Sandwich Spreads Anchovy Paste Peanut Butter QUALITY BAKERY I Mint Sauce Store Store Potato Chips in bulk. Mint JeU Taylor & Gowans Closed Open Pate De Foie Gras S 881 Main Street, Tel. 780 = Imported and Domestic Caviar Health Bread All Day Tonight I WE ARE AGAIN BRINGING TO YOUR ATTENTION i Crab Meat and Lobster Cinnamon and Sugar Rusks Monday Until Meat in glass. Polka Grisar B 9 p. m. The New Youma Health | Anti-Pasto Glacier Mints Anchovies Swedish Health Wafers Bread | Gaffelbiter for Sandwiches. Order Your Meat at the Market Tonight for whicli we are sole agents in Manchester. Being(T 5 Full line of Cooked and Smoked Meats including our When you are uptown tonight stop at the Health Market and order your meat for over the week-end It will then made of Youma Malted Wheat Flour, 100 per cent, pure own B ^ ed Ham. be ready when you call for it tomorrow. wheat. Professor Allen of Westfield has given Youma Arlington Pork Sausage. the highest calorific value of any bread he has tested. Full line of Imported and Domestic Cheese. No finer bread could be given children or invalids, indeed Pickles, Olives, Onions and Relishes in bulk and bot BEEF VEAL patients suffering from ulcerated stomachs can perfectly tle. PORK Lean Fresh Ground Hamburg Boneless Veal Roast, lb...... 34c assimilate Youma bread. Elizabeth Park Brand Canned Food Products. Fresh Link Sausages, lb...... 30c Steak, lb...... igc No waste. For diabetics we make the Gluten bread every day. Hale’s Sausage Meat, lb...... 25c E remember we will be closed all day Monday, Beverages Lean Beef Stew, lb...... 22c Veal Cutlets, lb...... 50c g Memorial Day. Like all good citizens we wish to ob- Sugar Cured Bacon, lb...... 35c I serve our legal holiday. Help us by getting an extra = Grendine, Chartres, Vermouth, Kemmel, S Fresh Beef Liver, lb...... 15c I supply Saturday of the finest Bakery goods made. I M ^tmi and Manhattan Cocktails, Claret Punch, Arrack, = Tender Juicy Boston Roast ,1b. . .34c POULTRY Tender Small Pork Roast, s Mihtary and Swedish Punch. = 5 Don’t forget our celebrated meat pies ready at 12, x*,, I Fresh Milk Fed Broilers, lb...... 45c lb...... 2 5 c a n d 2 8 c s noon, every Saturday. We advise ordering them ahead Lean Pot Roast, lb. .. . .24c, 28c, 30c ;ad s I Heavy Cream, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Brown’s Butter, | No waste. Milk Fed Roasting Chicken, lb, .. 43c * X demand is big. 500 of them went to Hartford = Fresh Oysters. = Lean Fresh Spare Ribs, Ib...... 1 9 c B last Saturday. Milk Fed Fowl, lb...... 40c Lean Rump Corned Beef, lb...... 22c 4 to 6 lbs. I TAYLOR & GOWANS. I Store Closed All Day Monday, Memorial Day. | Small laean Fresh Shoulders, lb .. .1 9 c h im niilllllliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu 1 . ■• '- ..'j .
• 7. • ■ .
t»AGE EIGHTEEN MANCHESTER XCONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRroAY, MAY 27, l92t? -iit ,. Watch And Read Classification 72, Becide N OW That You Shall Become A Home m^r ■ ____ -_____ ii_. . •
Want Ad Information 1 Lost and Found Business Services Offered 13 ^ Apartments— ^Flats— Farms and Land, for Sale 71 Houses' far! Sale ■ i 73 Tenements f<$rror R
WEVE TURNED THIS THOSE ARE JUST IT HAS BEEN MOVED IV E FOUND THE WELL IM POSITIVE a h e m ! l e t EV EN IF HE HAS TH ATS RIGHT, BEEBE. TRUNK INSICE OUT THREE THE MINUTES OF AND SECONDED BY THE PLANS, BEEBE,.. THOSE PATENT PAPERS M E T H IN K WORKED UP THE IDEA HE S U R E DIDN'T TIMES. I ’M SATISFIED THE MEETING OF BOARD OF DIRECTORS OH, N O .-TH IS IS DIDN’T WALK OFF BY i t ’s a g o o d y o u ’r e ENTITLED TO THE] HESITATE ABOUT Formerly known as the “Proctor Farm” is r a p i^ de THE PLANS OF YOUR AN IMAGINARY TH A T WE PAY THE THAT PATENT HEEL THEMSELVES, JUST MANY YEARS CREDIT. YOU THOUGHT STEPPING IN AHEAD CONDENSED AIR CAR COMPANY. 1 KEPT PATENTEE *1,000,000 -WITH THE SPIRAL BECAUSE HEM CAME SINCE 1 WORKED OF IT FIRST. WHY. OF ME AND MY veloping and we are now Differing lots for Sale'' in this WERE STOLEN, HOW IT FOR PRACTICE FOR TH E SOLE RIGHTS SPRING IN IT. A HOME WITH AN INVENTION ON THE' IDEA. EVER SINCE CARS INVENTION. MAYBE IF ELSE COULD TH EY SO r COULD PROTECT TO HIS AUTOMATIC TREAT FOR TIRED IDENTICALLY LIKE YOURS, --T H E DETAILS CAME OUT, y o u ’v e I LOOKED HIS MODEL most desirable section of Manchester. DISAPPEAR?WE SHOULD MY RIGHTS IF 1 ONION PEELER____ FEET-.TiVf HOPE BOSCO. rr’s a n ARE A BIT TALKED ABOUT HOW OVER,IT'D REFRESH MY NEVER HAVE LEFT THE. EVER SOLO ANY ._TM A TS n o t R IG H T --I' HEEL ..IT SPRINGS INFRINGEMENT OF YOUR HAZY IN MY FINE t h e y ’d BE IF MIND ON THE DETAILS Opportunity to participate in the increased value that ETERNALLY.. IDEA . AT LEAST. THEY MIND___ LET MINE. MAYBE I TRUNK OUT HERE IN OF MY INVENTIONS PARDON ME, MR. PRESIDENT. WE DIDN'T HAVE must come to property owners in this section ^ ,of Pur THE GARAGE . . - B U T I ’M ALSO TO THE RUBBER WERE ALIKE, ME TH INK.. BUY S A S . COULD BEAT HIM w h a t ’s t h i s RECEIVE FIFTY PER HEEL SQUASHED WEREN’T y -^ y ^ HM- M TO IT ON THE Town is yours for the asking. . f-t BOOK ? y /. r-. CENT OF THE PROFITS.” . T H A T IDEA- THEY! PATENT There are both business and residential sites in" this < ■♦iV. - • Tract— and our prices are low, and terms’-easy, *. Vt “We Cut the Earth to Suit Your Taste/^
Tel. 560. Cop)rn{ht. 1927. by MHr Vi 1 . / » J!I\TTCHESffiR ‘(CONN*;)’ EVE SEEALID, FEIDAY, MAY 27,1927. Ea g e n in e t e e n SKIPPY by Percy Crosby FtAPPER FANNY SAYS^ SENSE and NONSENSE, "No. ma’am,” sighed Mrs. Mc Y€H ! AM Ginnis to the church visitor. "I s u s r e o U;HeN tCHOW can’t seem to keep Johnny from ^ 11= n 's Roctt sorroM o r n o t . swearing, nohow. He’s oniy 3 and you wouldn’t believe the things he’ll say. Here. Johnny, swear for the lady.” Aud what did your wife have to say when you stood at ihe Pvra- Piids?” “ Wanted to know if I liad lock ed the kitchen door.” •Marilimo Liegeml ..V i^iren on an ocean bar. Sang thusly to a passing tar *! ' ■ "Como hither, come; behold my charm; Come rest ui>on my lovely arm r The sailor, gay and debonnaire, - Gazed coldly cn her streaming ( hair And thus replied the blase gob. T P ^■‘^7 Nniritt.MT.OFf. “ Betake yourself, and gel a bub.” Copyright, P. L. Crosby, lS27, Johnson Features, Inc. O lW 7 NT NKA SCRVIC. Never. m»ke light of your Music Merchant— “ Do you know The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Fox WASHINGTON TUBBS H heuvy. that you have been late three morntr,gs this week?” By Crane New Office Boy— “ No. sir. I ain- n’t one of them guys who watches the clock. ’ AO«^, ''X 3 “T h e s k ip p e r w^ s wad O s w a l d m is p e t W o o d p e c k e r Do the 'Thing lti|rht BUSV SNATCWIKIG T14E MATS TWoSE WMo (Since the Coolidges have vacat Arts, yjne ed thp White House for Itepairs). WAVE DESERTED TME CAR. EbR BICVCUES, Take rattfe out of executive bed- HAKI» AND EASY clmmber window. Fix roller on shade that always One or two of the questions in shoots to lop of window when chief today’s list have answers that will executive starts to undress. surprise you. and a tow others are Plane off closet doors so they easy. Try your luck. The answers won’t stick. are on another page. Take squeak out of back stair.s. 1— Which is largely. Canada or Elevate warm-air pipes of furn- the United States? \ aco so chief executive will not scalp : — What is the chief export of self after banking fire for night. \ the United States? In^stall enough electric base plug? S— For what is William Konrad to suit chief executive's wife, or as Roentgen famous? many as Congress will allow. 4— What are the three longest rivers in the United States? Anchor dining-room buzzer un I 5— Who founded the “City ofder rug so chief executive s wife / Brotherly Love?” can find it with her foot while talk 6— ^What does the word “ An-ing to distinguished diplomat. . xacs” mean? And— Wash, paiut and place the 7— What is the latitude of thefly screens. \ north pole? ' S—^W'hat is the meaning of Mother— Why are you crying. "Alpha and Omega” ? Bobby? vvo'fJ *AM«iN T im es \ tvAvtekrr' 9— What is5 the boiling point of Bobby— 1 have a toothache and r water at sea level? there's no school today. HA^TA T6U-NOU Td M 10— What is the Koran? KEEP ■^OUP. FOP. COAT COAT, TOU Yeh, moaned the old-timer, din OOtK NVI FACE? VDVOTl ing in a restaurant; yeh. tltis is a spring chicken, all right. I just bit V l Y T l E J O S into one of the springs. 'Tile First ‘‘Applesnuce" Whatever troubles Adam had, And some of them were rank. ^iEces6A(^v e e He never had to wrestle with 3 L I0 M S An auto license blank. iL a® M 2 A tAA-r vJAVo — Macon, Ga., Telegiaph. *------CP uxNceii. Wl\atever troubles Adam had. And sure he liad no lack, He did not live in town and dress I'p like a lumberjack. • c — Houston, Tex. Post-Uispatch I Wliatovor troubles .\dam had. Whatever cause to .grieve. 1 Fonttinc Fox. 1927. Tht Bell S.vndicite. Inc.) BEG. U. S. PkT. OFF. There's very little doubt the lad i 019ZT BY NE* SEWVICt. INC. ' Unloaded them on Eve. ' — Newark, Ohio, Advocate.! I Whatever woes made Adam solemn I Before the day of evolution. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Food for Thought! By Blosser Until Eve brought her contribution MAA^IOK, TA&suBJB^i OF 7AE LE'TTER is A^SAlAi DISCUSSED AT Ba c o n s O f f i c e S > = i> , SALESMAN SAM Looks That Way By Small Wa V\(!>,v1E TUAE. t^R.. W0V)DV. TH' OMLV 9^v^eR(ES T w a t s HO WOHDER'. '^A GOT AS co^^E ovEK AW Se e wwat's , > IHTERESTED iw CAH’T GET/ AhiVrWMG ;yOST WHAT OH \ r H ov) a s WROMG W\TU b a t t e r i e s ^ / / t h o s e . OW VoOR SET? I \T’UU HOLD!'. SAID I 1 3 TbpCoftTs AT 9oTTO(*‘ PRICES j-.'yViVr; Vei927 BY WEA SERVICE. INC. REG. 0. S. PAT.OIT. J\ (Read the Story, Then C Dior tho Picture) JACK LOCKWILL IN THE AIR The trip across the fallen tree We’ve time to burn. Right now I by Gilbert Patten was not as bad as it might be. The think we ought to find a place Tinies scurried through the limbs where we can hide. I think a storm ' t f ------and reached the other side. When i.s drawiiig near and storms are one Scouty reached the other shore, he thin,g that I fear. Let’s seek some breathed a sigh of thanks once sort of ground hole, where we all more. “ I really thought that I can sneak inside.” would fall right in that stream,” And then the wind began to blow he cried. and Clowny said, “ I told you so. "Oh, don’t be silly,” Clowny Let’s rhn.” And all the Tinies did, said, “ You’ve only got to keep for blocks and blocks and blocks. your head and watch where you ”Ah, here’s a place,” wee Carpy are going. Then you’re safe as safe said. “ Just 'follow me.” And then can be.” But, just then downy he led the little band o< Tinies be- illpped a- bit and say, he almost neatli some monstrous rocks. \ threw a fit. It Coppy hadn’t caught No sooner were they out of sight him, he’d have fallen. Mercy me! than daylime turned right into By now the bunch were safe and night. The rain cloud,s gathered sound and standing on the solid overhead and hid the moon from ground. Wee Carpy turned and view. E’er quite a while they took one look, then shouted, didn’t peep and then the whole “Where’s our friend? Old Daffydoo band fell asleep. Tomorrow is an Before getting into the plane and buckling the safety belt round ^ M His foot pressing down orf the throttle, McNally sent the fast is out of sight. He disappeared real “ Let’s follow in Jack's road«' other day, and they’ll find some hie waist, Willie Darling had made'a hurried explanation to his sis “ I never dreamed your broth ‘ roadster flying over -4he country highways, while the two girls 8uick All right. He surely was a star!" suggested the steady*' thing new. ter. "There may be a scrap and shooting if we overtake the scoun er had so much nerve,” said 'Strained their eyes to w«tch the receding plane, far away above wild fine old man on whom we could Delia Wayne. "Nor {."admitted nerved Delia. “ Let’s watch^ and wooded hills. "Oh, they’re running right Into a thunderstorm!" depend.” drel Jack is with," he had aaid, displaying a heavy army revolver. “ Lieutenant Moora gave me ihitt He hae another one." Weak and Betty. "He wouldn't have for ’ them as far as we can." “Let'" - cried Betty. ^ ft was t>tie -that black thunder clouds filled the dis " O h ,, well,” snapped Clowny, (Tile Tinies find! they are strand frightened, Betty watched the silver plane rise. v«w himself. He’s doing It fo r Jack.” me drive tl'.e car," proposed tant sky. A flash of lightning tor^rthrough the heavens, "We’ll-return and see him soon. ed. in the next story.) . Tom McNally. ' , • etssTBv.iocAMiivKCMd'- (To B# Continued.)____ A'-' x /..KA. r y r'A-X'r--fje k 1 / • V. ^PAGE TWENTY FRIDAY, iH AY 27,1927. BALLOON DANCE Mr. and Mrs. Carl Gannon of Miss Eva M. Johnson of Johnson GIVEN BY P. A. C. C. Boston have returned to that city Terrace and Miss Isabel Kjellson of after spending three weeks with Ridge stree are spending the week Turn Hall, Sat. Eve. May 28 Mr. Gannon’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. end and Memorial Day in New York Thomas Gannon of 875 Main street. City with Miss Gertrude Berggren, WELMAN’S ORCHESTRA formerly of this town. Store Open Tonight Until 9 0*clock Adm. Ladies 35c, Men 50o. The Luther League of the Swed ish Lutheran church will entertain Andrew Ferguson of Birch street OPEN SATURDAY NIGHT AS USUAL. CLOSED ALL DAY MONDAY. PRIZES g iv i;n a w a y . the Luther Leagues from the Bris accompanied by Leslie Hartson of tol and Forestville churches to North Windham and Mr, Kneeland night. The visitors will present a of Worcester, Mass., left today on a program, followed by games and ten day fishing trip to Moosehead ABOUT TOWN stunts arranged by the local league Lake. Me. FOR MEMORIAL DAY! and refreshments. Choir rehearsal , Miss Mary A. Ferguson of South at 7 o’clock will precede the league Mr. and Mrs. Henry VonHone of Garden Needs Main street, left today for Boston meeting. Long Island City. N. Y., will spend where she will remain over Me the week-end and Memorial Day morial Day. She will be at the grave The Parent-Teachers Association with Mrs. VonHone’s parents, Mr. •V—vr? of her brother, the late Wiiliam of the Fifth District will give a and Mrs. John Johnson of Clinton Ferguson, on Memorial Day. Mr. l)ublic whist at the Keeney street street. Ferguson was a member of Drake school tonight at 8 o’clock. The Post, G. A. R., and died last year. committee in charge is Mrs. Howard The regular meeting of the ts§. Keeney, Mrs. Wallace Palmer and I Ladies of Columbus society in K. of m Rockville lodge of Elks is prepar Mrs. Sidney Hagenow. Six prizes I C. hall tonight ai 7:30 will be fol- ing for a visit of the Grand Exalted SILK FROCKS W a will be awarded the winners, and ! lowed by a bridge and whist for Ruler, wl'.o will come to that lodge refreshments will be served follow'- I the members and their friends. on Thursday, June 9. ed by a social hour. Lawn Mowers { t niiiiiiiiii3’'r:imimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiMiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimi]9miiiiiiiiiiP RACCAGNI TO SPEND $ 8 .9 5 SUMMER IN ITALT A complete assortiiieut. Carlo Raccagni of Cottage street I S h o p p ii^ = will sail tomorrow on the S. S. Biancomano for Italy where he will spend the summer. He was accom = (Store Closed All Day Monday, Memorial Day.) = panied to New York by his wife and No doubt, y- m-e planning on purchasing a new Mr. and Mrs. John Zardera. frock for the In. ays. We are sure you will find one A party was given in honor of ^ 0 here that will meet with your approval. One and two ... Mr. Raccagni at his home this week piece models with new and smart style features. Dress and was attended by a number of I You’ll Want To Dress Up | friends. He was presented with a es that are suitable for bridge parties, tennis, golf and bouquet of flowers in behalf of the informal evening parties. In the smart spring fabrics: Garden Rakes gathering by Henry Piantanida. Ed-^ ward Pdgani sang an Italian song,' I For That Day We’ll Aid | “Capinera”. Georgette Washable Crepe 6 9 c '“ $ 1 .2 9 Among-those present at the party were B. Belflore, Gugllelmo Bug- gini, Luigi Buggini, John Rossi, Prints Velvet Rose I In Quick Selection | Enrico Dominick, Prank Mantelli, Russia Zardella, Mr. ' and Mrs. wm mm 1 Guiseppe Baiardi, Dominick Nicola, Genuine Alcot Fabric E New Frocks of excellent grade Flat Crepe, Printed = John Zardera, Salvatore DePumpo, s Crepe, Georgette, Chilfon and Tub Silks, lovely shades = Salvatore Reale, Michael Ginoffli,’ S for summertime wear. Siiiart styles—replicas of much = Sam Woodward, Enrico Gaggianese, S higher priced models, with the new necklines and newest = James Giglio, Joseph Foley, Joseph Dresses—Main Floor S fashion ideas. Moderately priced = Lombardo, Italo Dubaldo, Usilio Agostiuelli, Miss Anna Granella each and Charles Culotta. 50 Foot Hose Reels $14.95 Memoria’ Day Special. Massive $ 2 .5 0 Settees of rustic cedar with canopy Knitted Frocks, one and two piece styles, for sport roof. See it in our window. $44, de Dress and Sport wear livered anywhere in town tomor Picture row. Watkins Brothei-s, Inc.— Adv. $10.75‘“$29.50 Hats Other h rocks for every available occasion, prices range from SUNDAY DINNER at the Return $19.75‘“$45.00 Garden Hose I Horn SHERIDAN Special! $4.95 $ 5 .9 5 SATURDAY! A SALE OF I ! Turkey, Duck or Chicken 50 feet in length. S i with all the fixings, $1 At this time of the year when fluffy girlisli dresses are SHANTUNG FROCKS 12 M. to 2:30 P. M. in vogue, almost every girl and woman longs for a large, drooping hat. Tliey are very smart—simple ribbon- - $9 .95“ ' banded. White or black in milan or liorse hair. I'Oi' Illisses 11 to 20 years. Wonderful collection SUMMER of these pretty Fi'ocks in white and colors at an un Values to $69.50 usual price, $9.95. VIOLIN If you have delayed buying FELT your spring coat until no-w you should not fail to see this group at $35. Spor*. and drt ss mod Hand Trowels SCHOOL els fashioned of sheen. Kasha, I FLANNEL COATS | satin and spor:: fabrics with fur HATS 2 5 c For Beginners collars. Plenty of sizes. Also weeders and forks. VIOLINS FURNISHED Coats—Main Floor Are Very I $15.00 to $32.50 ea. | Popular 5 And novclt.v woven Fabrics Coats in white and lovely I FREE s pastel shades, that are at the height of popularity, s s Other Coats . smart mixtures and tweeds as well as E CLASS NOW FORMING S twills at special prices. =- APPROVED METHOD Dainty ENROLL NOW $ 3 .9 5 t I Ready to Wear— One Floor Up = Zm ^ M lllllllllllllll[|IM II|gitillimCiil[|IM M II|]IHilUIIIIIIIII||||||||||||||||||||||[|||||||||||ji’ | Voile $5.95 Grass Shears Frocks Felt hats slill lead for sport and general wear. We have .iust received some new models in light' and dark 7 9 c $ 1 ,2 9 shades that are most becoming. Come in and select one For the Miss for Memorial Day. Hedge Shears $2.98 WARDROBE ‘SUGGESTIONS 2 to 14 Years Hats—.Main Floor -FOR- Basem<-'iit $1.98 to MEMORIAL DAY $6.9$ Special White Silk For Memorial Day and for hot summer days the school IMEN’S FURNISHINGS MEN’S STRAW HATS girl should have one of these dainty voile frocks. They For Memorial Day come in darling little models in plain colors or demure White Broadcloth Shirts... $1.65 to $5.00 S ailo rs...... $2.50 to $4.00 prints. A large assortment to choose from. Fancy Silk H ose ...... "^Oc, 75c Hosiery To.vos ...... ^4 00 Main Floor WREATHS ...... $1.00, $1.50 Y ed d o s...... $4.50 Sport Sweaters...... Free Parking ARTHUR L. HULTMAN Space in Free Delivery 917 Main Street Rear of Store. Daily Anywhere VISIT OUR BOYS’ DEPT.—DOWN STAIRS ^ in Town. SO U TH -MR N CHCSTER • CONN V 5 'fJSA sea, U. S. F*T. OFF. He didn't have a funny column. BBEAMPAsr ■^AlSdLlEAJroP OURSCER^AILV CAILD? UJAAT IS SEfakJSD, P a i l e AAS AARD LUCk.- a e L -O sr /W^SOOSBV' At^SOOSEV.^' A IS IM FIRE, ALSO S'TOClA IS 7 A IS zMA/J'S' MR./A?600SE')/ A k'LA D ' TASALOKS AOMB AMM -TAEAJ AE'S- 'W 6 A>^D AIS CAILD TUEAJED AJA/AE/GJRAAIEV SIR.' VWIS-MES m S A i mis UPAMSSIAiS.’ FA7AER OP m e LI'fTLc AilCBQ. WAS AcStAg Bo'y {/JAo BQoueAr ? ' OURS WAS I/OSTEAD Z T i BOBBV Ba c r to U5.'/ STORY ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICTURES ^ KN&CK ju sr-T j loP EMJOV/Ais AMM-AMMm - REG. U S PAT. OFF. t MJISA ■ms AOME LUXURIES' OF ■7AE