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Sntnrdnjr d —idj, 4,690 poaaiUjrr mftmon. Wanner. m: 0 1—d i ed Adveitiilng on Page • VjOL. XU V., n o . 144. MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIRAY, BlARC^ 1 9 ,19M (SIXTEEN PAGES) PRICK T E I U ^ C iltl^
WORST OF WIVES GONE WMtLD COURT KILLS HUSBAND W -b BDCKLAND
Russian Woman Carried Her ^FUMESANEW System of, Subjugation to a TOOK OWN LIFE Logical Conclusion.
WTHBENATE Leningrad. March 19.— Po PERMrr SHOWS lice accuse Alexieva Prokofleff TO SEE HIS FATHER AUVE 2 7-year-old self - made wld« ow, of having, been the worst IivitatioB of League to Dii- wife in Russia. Bvial Permit Discloses For <9- Arrested for killing her COL. COOLIDOE DIED OF husband, Ignatz, aged 45, CANCER, IS mSCLOSURE cuss Reservalioas Re Alexieva cooly confessed and mer Business Nan Here SANITORIUMAT Colonel CoeUge Dead at recommended for the use of Plymouth, Vt., March 19.— vives Fight ia AH Its other wives a system of hus Was a Snic^e in Florida; Official cause of the death of 10.41 Last Night While band taming. SARANAC TO BE Colonel John C. Coolldge, father "If a woman wants her of the President, was announced ^ OrigBial Bitterness. husband td behave, she has to Premeditated Deed. here today by 1^. A. M. Cram, Son Was on Way— Latter know how to make him be attending physician, as “ car have,” said she, describing ‘BIGSOIRINE cinoma” or cancer. her system. Among her max Gets News at Bridgeport ,W —Mngton, March 19— The A dispatch from Bradenton, Fla., The secondary and contribu ims were:— and the burial permit given to Mar ' spectacular fight over the World “ Never let a day pass with ting cause was myocarditis, a Stands Dry Eyed at Cottm Court, Once thought ended "When out hitting him.” tin Koehler, sexton at the Buckland Christy Mathewson Find h - disease of the heart muscles. tfce Senate voted American adher- “ If he complains, hit him cemetery, today gave the informa elice, was revived today with all harder.” tion that W. L. Buckland, former This Morning — Funeral old bitterness and^ virulence— “ If he resists, use an axe.” north end business man, took his corporated to Build a Re Ignatz resisted the night he to Be Held Tomorrow. and some new. died. • own life. News came to Miinches- DOES SIX MURDERS The invitation from the Council Though Alexieva weighs ter of Mr. Buckland’s death a week treat for Tnberodosis of Ihe League of Nations for an only llO pounds she proudly ago last night. No details were American commission to come to stated that she never had any glvaa in any of six telegrams that War Veterans. THEN KU15 SELF Plymouth, Vt., March 19.— While Geneva in September and discuss difficulty in handling Ignatz. the President’s special train was vtlth the League the reservations came to town relative to the cause. She admitted she had struck rushing toward this northern coun which surround America’s en him at various times with Newspapers circulating in Bra trance has fanned the coals of op chairs, bricks and china; and denton told the story of Mr. Buck- Albany, N. Y., March 19.— The try and while it was still within the position into roaring flame again. had sliced him twice with a land’s death saying he was a sui “ Christy Matthewson Memorial Califoniia Cripple^ Brooding borders of New York state and ap There is a division of opinion butcher knife and once shear cide and the burial permit read Fund” to perpetuate the name of proaching the Connecticut line, among constitutional authorities “took life by shooting in the ed off a bit of his ear with a baseball’s great pitcher, who died Col. John C. Coolldge, the Presi , as to whether the state department pair of scissors. moutli.” Mrs. Buckland. who ac Oyer Real and Fancied dan send such a negotiating com Neighbors said they wef* companied her husband’s body last fall at Saranac Lake, today dent’s father, breathed his last, at missioner without the express au accustomed to hearing Ignatz’ North, revealed the nature of Mr. was incorporated with the secre Wrongs, Rons Amuck. 10.41 o’clock last night. More thorization of the Senate. groans and paid no attention Buckland’s death to her close tary of state. than an hour later, as the special Law of Treaty the night he disappeared, friends only. She could not be The fund will be used to estab made its first stop since leaving The pro-courters are inclined to though tile Prokefieff apart feached tpr The Herald today. wnslder the dispatch ot such a ment resounded with yells lish a sanitorium at Saranac Lake Placerville, Cal., March 19.— New York’s Grand Central station, Premeditated. for world war veterans suffering commission as merely a means of and sounds of blows. The'po- That Mr. Buckland had given Seven persons— himself, five wom at Bridgeport, a newspaper man on accomplishing something the Sen from tuberculosis. llce found the body of Ignatz considerable thought to the deed Landis on Board. en and another man— are dead be the platform handed In a dispatch ate already has agreed to. but the two days later In a sack in the J<4m Calvin Coolldge. was proved by a number of things On the board of directors are cause John Goins, 48-year-old from Everett Sanders, private sec irreconcilables hold no such views. cellar. Physicians said the he did in preparation. He chose a Kenesaw M. Landis, baseball’s Stockton cripple, driven mad by retary to the President, notifying . They poin(.ed today to the rider body had been chopped Into time when there would be no one tacked on the treaty of peace with two hundred and fifteen high commissioner; John J. Mc- real and fancied wrongs, started Mr. Coolldge of his parent’s death. at his home, Mrs. Buckland having Graw, manager of the New York Germany, which prohibits the ex (215) pieces. gone away to a ball game, it ia re out to avenge them with a pistol. The sad news had been telephoned ecutive branch of the government Giants; August Herrmann, of Cin ported. Moreover, he'completed cinnati: Walter H. Cluett, Edward Police, following the trail taken from this place to Washington and from sending delegates to any for most of his business dealings, cash STORES’ SPRING OPENING by the slayer as he wiped out those N. Packard and Edward W. Cady, relayed to the President at the earl eign donfetence without the Sen- ed In on what holdings he had and concerned in his family troubles— ata's consent. And they served no Jr., of Saranac Lake; Harry A. iest opportunity. RADDING, REALTY placed the money, said to be over Wilder of Malone, Nathan A. Shea a dispute over a charge of horse tice they intend to fight any con 85,000, in Mis. Buckland’s pocket- Shortly after 10 o'clock this trary proceedings, tooth and nail. of Liberty, N. Y., and Mrs. Mat stealing and the failure of a law book. suit against a railroad company morning, the President, arriving The Irreconcilables hold that the thewson of Saranac Lake. Mr. Buckland’s knowledge as an PROVES MOST SUCCESSFUL for the loss of his leg— caught up GAMBLER, SUICIDE During the last few years of his here from Woodstock, stood, silent League, as such, has nothing to undertaker was used by him in tak say about the drastic Senate reser life, “ Big Six,” as Matthewson was with him near here just as he sent and dn’ eyed, by the coffin. ‘ ing his life. He used a revolver a bullet into his own brain while vations. They are for the conser known throughout the baseball President Coolldge arrived at vation, rather, of the individual and the bullet penetrated the roof world, made a game but losing fleeing in an automobile along a of his mouth so that the wound Woodstock at 6.40 this morning. nations comprising the League, and Thonsaads Throng Streets^MEXICANS DIE IN fight against the ravages .of tuber mountain road. one of thh'reservations specifically SprmufieU and Providence was not outwardly visible. Those culosis. Tho-Victims. Woodstock is 16 miles from the provides that America's adherence otlending the funeral could see no Goins’ victims are: Mrs. George Coolldge homestead. There the shall be contingent upon each of Specular Succeeds in a evidence of suicide. in Shopping Dislricte; RIQT OVER CHURCH F. McNoble, prominent Stockton j presidential party had breakfast at these forty-odd nations individ It is known that Mr. Buckland clubwoman, wife of a former pres-1 The Woodstock. ually' agreeing in writing to ac was in financial trouble. He had Special PoBco Needed to ; ___ CULUN^S CONDITION Ident of the California Bar Asso In Coma for^Rurs. cept the conditions imposed by Second Death Attempt completed several successful ven ciation and former San Joaquin While the President was racing , the Senate. tures in Florida real estate, but he district attorney; Mrs, Florence to the bedside, Col. Coolldge sank Fight Deferred - became involved in one thi^t was Regnkte Traffic Podesta Goins, the slayer’s wife; into a comA from which he never -TL The rescurrection of tbre^£iague cot successful. Payments. Attai^LS Sol IS S m t UNCHANGED Mrs, Minnie Podesta Clark, her sis omegged and died at 10.41 p. m. fight at this time is acutely de Providence, Meveh 19.—^Bdward coming’ due and this, it is belleYcd, ter; Altoander Marengo, wealthy With him was Dr. Albert M. Cram, veloped, however, by a good many J. Radding, the Providence and' caused him to take his life. diers in San Luis Potosi to Galt, Cal., vineyardlsl who had who had remained at his side .all i : |r''4 Senators because of its political Springfield real estate man whose Thousands thronged Main street charged Goins with stealing a day after reaching the house in an horse a few years ;ago; Mrs. Matil ramifications. operations; mounted into the mil here last night to view the annual In Critical Conditkm as R^ swer to an emergency call at 6.30 Both the pro-courters and the ir Spring Opening night of thq Man Defend Bido^. da Marengo, his wifer Mrs. Mary a. m. lions before he was indicted on two EXPECT CHAMBERLAIN Dutra, tha Mareagos' daughter. reconcilables have been taking chester stores. The ot^Uing -affair During the day he continued to their case “ to the country” since fdrgery changes, was found dead in snk of Being Hit by Trol Visiting his wife and her sister, fail and at about five o'clock it was the Senate acted last month, ' and Cranston jail today. in most of the establishments be who were at their father's ranch certain he could not last lopg. TO RESIGN TONIGHT Mexico City, March 19.— A num In a number of .states the Court The body, with a bed cord tied gan at 7 o’clock and continued un ley Car m North End. just north of Stockton, Goins shot His aged housekeeper. Miss Au has been made an acute issue in tightly around his neck, was dis til 9 and most of them were crowd ber of persons are reported to have both women dead and fled from the rora Pierce, who had been with him tie forthcoming primaries. ed to the doors. been killed and wounded In rioting ranch in his automobile. for 20 years, had retired for the covered hanging to his cell door. Public Animosity Likely to If the Senate now becomes en- Radding, who was 35 years old, Many Yardsticks. in San Luis Potosi, following an at He then drove to McNoble’s night when she was awakened and I gaged in another acrimonious row Cause Foreign Minister to At^noon today a bulletin from home. When Mrs. McNoble resent told tlKit death was near. two weeks ago attempted suicide At the Manchester Plumbing tempt by the governor to use fed [such as that which kept it at fever by taking poison in the McAlpiu Change “Fight” Decision. and Supply company 800 yard the Memorial hospital on. John Gui ed his presence, Goins again pulled It was deemed best that she be ‘ )jeat for the weeks that the Couyt Hotel in New York. sticks were disposed of within an eral troops to close all churches. lin’s condition announced that it bis pistol and killed her. kept out of tbe death chamber and -was being debated, the fight will Two notes were found in the cell. London, March 19.— The English hour and the store was busy with Federal troops are patrolling the was unchanged. He Is still in a cri High Speed Suicide. when the end came only the doctor, wevltably spread out and into the Both were addressed to Herbert M. public is today engaged in "cabinet its full working force showing the streets today, but the disorders aro tical condition as the result of an Speeding to Galt, 29 milei away, Mrs. May Johnson, the nurse, and approaching campaign in a manner accident which occurred yesterday Goins shot and killed Mr. and Mrs. Angus Macauley, deputy sheriff Sherwood, a local attorney, who making.” With a sudden wave of visitors around. Much interest was reported still In progress. exceedingly distasteful to most of had handled several real estate public animosity aroused against shown in the window display which morning when his auto was struck Marengo and their daughter, Mrs. bodyguard, were present. the administration Senators up for cases for Radding. Sir Austen Chamberlain, for his depicted a globe over which flowed Incensed citizens are not only by a trolley car at North Main Dutra. Last Visitors. re-election. * Plea for Cell Mate. policy at Geneva, there was a gen a continual stream of what appear rioting, but are sniping at the fed street and Stockhouse Road In tbe Goins then headed for Placer About an hour and a half before In one of the notes the real es- eral impression that tho foreign ed to be red paint. The device was eral soldiers. North End. , county In an ettori to escape to tbe end. Miss Florence Gilley, pro state “ wizard” begged Sherwood to minister would offer his resignation one of the most original and When the troops attempted to The accident was the sole sub the mountainous country. Officers prietor of the general store which FIND GIRL SLAIN IN use knoney and efforts to free a cell soon after he returns to London to unique seen In Manchester in many close the churches they were attack ject of comment on tbe streets last picked up his trail and started in tbe colonel sold to her, and her mate, whom Radding believed inno night, rather tha'n carry out his years and many conjectures as to ed by mobs, who stoned them. The night as Cullin is probably as well pursuit. Cdmered .. while his ma ward. Miss Viola Hickory, entered A BAY STATE PARK cent. The other had to do with earlier decision to fight in bis own how the pallet flow was controlled troops retaliated with rifle fire. known in this town as anyone. His chine was traveling at a terrific the bouse to take a last look at the Radding’g personal affairs. defense. were made. Hardly any of them Defend Bishop daily rounds to all of tbe gasoline rate, he fired a bullet through bis dying man. They were tbe last The body was discovered at 8 a. Premier Baldwin Is prepared to were corre<^ however, for the dis Reports were circulated that the stations and his pleasant manner own brain and bis car leaped from persons outside tbe household to •^Frowned in BroNc and Then m. The jail attendant said Rad- stand with Sir Austen and fight play Is nothing more or less than Bishop of San Luis Potosi, who is a has made him known and popular the rpad and plunged down an see him. They stayed but a few Mexican, was to be arrested, A with hundreds. embankment. moments. a Great Boulder Rolled Ottto ding’s cell bed had been slept ia. i against tbe opposition. a series of red-colored tubes actu Radding leaves a wife and one ated by the head of the electric crowd of 5,000 gathered in front of Who W'as to Blame? Charged Matllation. After the end came, Dr. Cram H er Head. Lord Robert Cecil is being urged child here. Mrs. Radding repeat- as the next foreign minister by light bulbs contained within the the residence of the bishop and de Just who was to blame fop the In 1911, Goins, who had been made several telephone calls, noti fying tbe White House and sending ly had expressed the fear that her many, and it is reported that the glass box of the display. fied the soldiers. The bishop ap accident was also discussed. Old employed as a brakeman and In Dedham, Mass., March 19.— The husband would take his life. Special Policeman. peared on the veranda of his home trolley employees' claim that the spector of the Sontbem Pacific for the undertaker, Willard D. Ca body of a twenty-year-old girl with permanent officials of the foreign bot, of Woodstock. The latter ar Radding first came into public office would favor his appointment. Special policemen were required and urged the cfowd to disperse, motorman must make up time aft railroad, lost his foot In an acci <■ a great boulder weighing down notice in Springfield. There his to regulate the rush Into the J. W. but this appeal only Intensified the er they leave Manchester on the dent. He sued for $100,000, but rived about 12.30 and spent tbe her head, which rested in a brook, Lord Birkenhead and Leopold remainder of the night preparing real estate bubble burst and he Amery are high in the party circles Hale company store. It was esti determination of the mob to pro run to the Buckland switch. They lost his case when it was held that was found today near the Stony came,here. mated that nearly 3,000 people tect him. say they always blow the whistle he deliberately mutilated himself tbe body for burial. Brook reservation, 50 feet from and both are said to oe willing to The body reposes In the room . Plenty of Credit. take on the task. came into this place during the Cavalry charged the crowds sev before approaching the crossing at to collect insurance. the road. Apparently all was fair sailing two hours that the store was open eral times but without success and Stockhouse Road and tkat they put Goins and his wife separated where tbe father administered tbe j Near the spot where the body for the real estate promoter. Local and many hundreds of free sam machine guns were then brought it “ on the loop” near that point, about three months ago. Subse oath of office to President Coolldge was discovered were blood spots in banks and financiers gave him fi ples were passed ouf to the eager out. which means they put on full pow quently Mrs. Goins conferred with on the death of President Harding. |jbe soil. nancial support and he mounted ClffliEK GIRLS KILLED crowd. Cowboys from surrounding ranch er. It is so seldom that anyone Attorney McNoble, and Goins, Paid Fnneral BUI j. The head and shoulders of the to great heights. At Rubinow’s a fashion show es rushed Into the town. comes out of that street that there thinking she contemplated divorce, In the white cottage that was girl were covered with a cloth coat Out of a clear sky last fall came which featured Miss Helen Kanehl, Communications between San is little chance of an accident. became a killer after weeks of dearer to him than the White House And the clothing was in disorder. the discovery that Radding had IN RIOT OF STUDENTS “ Miss Manchester,” drew a record Luis Potosi and Mexico City were They argue that the employees of brooding. in Washington, where he could have • Dedham police expressed the forged the names of two local busi crowd and two policemen guarded cut off during the night and the the oil company know the danger had a* home, the old dominating ' ' opinion that the girl had been slain ness men on $12,000 notes, ITWO MAi^dHlJSTBR "m m am re h b r a l d , Fr i d a y , m a r c h f t , i W i T the worker*, rttallid p i ^ CooUdge wlhpttt* batoc impressed Rounder of Did Broadway. Two Nominations on which balloting cial privilege that b« p«irsonalIy men and a girl give , an excellent took place 'were made by a comsalt- Hoe, dodging ewinglnfr ehii waff permitted to adminloter the by hU strength of chkrgcter— a REftRTERS AGAIN i m e n HOURS TOO ^ charaetor as rugged and stablei ae LKSSEEFINE skeftch of everyday aequalataftcer ted he follows: Harriet T. Bhrhour, Many vomeil 1# tna;« ^ oath of office to the boy be had one meets on New Tprk’a Main Zuiette K. G. |*arker, and Marlon the rushes, followed' brought to maturity. the Vermont mountains among which ho lived. He was a per street, fh e Rounder himaalf puts ■ T.. Memenwer. There waa but one but were turned back by. the , I LATE TO SEE FATHER Gave Oath to Son. ' Once again newspaper mfB sonality In himself. Even after SHOWATSTATEacross a lot of clever cracks. Some tor each office and all STRIKE CASUALTIES Coatless and collarless, he ^ bad hla son was chosen as the nation’s of them don’t take, but they're electi^s were uneniraous. the •victims oF, the clash; assembled his little family'group they were endeavoring to take Iho^e from an eminence a little way chief I imagine that his neighbors clever, nevertheless. Previoue to the eleetion, Mrs. in the simple living room of the at Plymouth more often thought of The best act 'of the five Is pre Blssell, present regent who was in tures police descended upon ’the: to the weit. ancestral home,, and, under the with their clubs, beat one n Preeident Reaches Home the President as the son o/ Col. sented by Alton and Allen. Their charge of tha convention, announc Passaic Police Smash C p* dickering light of a single oil lamp CooUdge than they did of Col. VavdeYiBe. Bill Last Three front stage offering would go over ed that the roster of the Daughters per man and destroyed fo ' Behind a pair of bay horseB in a swore in his son as President of eras and one motion’ picture doahle-ieated sleigh, Calvin Coo- Coolidge as the fatker of a presi big in Keith’s Times Square. They In Connectlcht had gained 264 the United States. dent. are funny, and they can dance and members during the year. The to eras, Slob One Writer in owned by Fox News, lldce, President ol the United Col. Coolidge was born at Ply .Days One of the Best Attack Armored Car. States, came heme to-day to attend “ Colonel Coolidge died in the they can give the audience a real tal membership today is placed at mouth ivlarch 31, 1845. Aa A boy- treat. If they aren’t twins . they One “ armored” car. In which the funeral of his father, Col9 nel knowledge of the honorable suc 6,389. ^ he aided his father In fanning— at cess of h|i only son—-h khowledge practiced a long time perfecting The state treasurer reported^^tw Melee With d e t e r s .’’ reporter and two photographers of John C. GooIIdge. that time New England agriculture Smee Re-Openins. the New York Journal rode, was As he stepjped from the sleigh a which is the greatest boon that their trick steps. chapters had raised and expenoad had yet to feel the effects of west could come to a fatker iu his life, The 'Walter James Revue pre 1^34.018.91 during the pa*t year. attacked by the police, the windows long streamer of purple ribbon sur- ern competition. Later, the family sents Mr. James and three pretty were broken open, a camera was rtOUnUd by a green wreath at the and which can decorate with happi 'This'was exeluSive of dues. ■’.Vashington, March 19.— An ap confined themselves largely to the ness even the long and painful Closet tp 500 members of the girls in a dance and song cycle. smashed and George .Ward. Journal door bespoke the tragedy. Two B«al Danghtevs. peal to striking textile workers of making of maple sugar and the days When the Shadows of death Rockville lodge of Elks with their The girls are eittraordlnary Char Mention was made amid .ap reporter, was beaten. A camera Tl^e president motored from production of milk for the making itself are deepening. The nation leston dancers and should prove Passaic, N. J., to “ get together” was spatched by police from the 'Woodstock to Bridgewater, where, wives or sVeethearts saw the vau* plause of the two “ real daughtesa” of buUer and cheese. has taken pride In him and suffer deville and pictui^e program at the popular with the younger set. of tke American Revolution now and adjust their differences was hands of Martin J. McEvllly of the kaeatisO of the poor condition of the An elementary education was re ed a loss in his death. Its people A Charleston contest was staged made today by Senator Edge, Re Dally News and smashed. 'Martin rogds, the party transferred to Statp theater last night. A large alive in .this state. They are Mrs. ceived in the township public mourn with his bereaved son and" number of local Elks, members of following the vaudeville apd the Sarah B. Bradbury, of ‘ Putnam, publican of New Jersey. Gold was operating a Fox News mo- ! horse drawn sleighs. school, followed by four years at Edge ignored a telegram from family.” tha Rockville lodge were ip attend finals will appear in the County 107 years old, and Mrs. Angelina tion picture camera when police j Drj-Eyed Black River Academy in Ludlow, Albert Welsbord, whom he called ance. The theater was crowded for championship contest in three L. Avery, of Wlllimantlc, 87 years smashed it with clubs. Two other j The President arrived at 10:10 twelve miles distant. I Pope Sends Sympathy an “ outside agitator seeking pub thfe show. weeks. old. Pensions have boen provided News cameras were smashed. this morning. He went straight into In 1868, he married Victoria Rome, March 19.— l^ e Pope to licity.” Any communication from Strikers Driven Back. 'f the little parlor where he gazed in The week-end bill at the State is by the state D. A. R. Josephine Moore and set up the day cabled the papal delegate in one of the best that has been pre New Jersey citizens •will "‘receive The police finally, after half an ; dry-eyed sorrow at what remained general store at the Plymouth The convention today adopted immediate attention,” however, he "Washington to express hlS condol sented since the re-opening under Important by-laws iBcludinf one hour of battling with the strikers, of his old father. crossroads, which still stands and ences to President Coolidge, over MRS. BiSSELL AGAIN said. the Hoffman Brothers manage which limits the holding of state drove them back to the Dundee sta Mrs. Coolidge stood on the other prospers. the death of Colonel Coolidge. ment. EVery act is good and the Another dash between the po tion of the Erie railroad, five blocks ; sldt, tears welling into her eyes. Four years later, the President offices to five years. Another pro lice and the striking textile work motion picture •'’Gilded Butterflies” HEADS STATED. A. R. vides for a paid permanent, secre from the Gera Mills, where the They only stayed in the room a few was born^ and in 1875, a daughter, is In keeping with the quality of ers in Passaic, the most serious strikers disbanded. moments then, going into the sit named Abbie Grace. tary to the state regent and still since the outbreak three -weeks ago, the rest of the bill. another for an assistant treasurer. Police reported they were forced ting room so filled with memories, Enter^ PtJltics. STORES’ OPENING wheri many persons, including to charge the strikers because the The show opens with a Lloyd Two. “Real Daughters” Named where they talked with Dr, Albert In 1872. Col. Coolidge made his Hamilton comedy. Hamilton has r.ew^aper men, were beaten, oc latter threw bricks, stones and Cram about the^Colonel’s last hours. first bid for political recognition MOST SUCCESSFUL arisen tp the top ranks in making as Stamford Cwivention curred yesterday afternoon as 1500 clubs at them. Women, police Funeral Tcnnorrow and was elected to the State House comedy pictures and the one on Comes to an End. MATTEOTI DEFENSE strikers attempted to picket the' said, were chiefly the offenders. It , Col. Coolidge will be buried at of Representatives, where he serv this bill is one of the best he has Gera Textile Mills. was said five policemen had to 6e two cf’clock tomorrow, it was an ed continuously for six years. (Confinne 4 . .\" V < ^ • '^ . *.Y w m MANCHIKT^ EVEanNG ^ERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1926. r . • Johnson t en who were carrying on the work tense of wealth as he has done. ninw aiHiiHiHiiim Niiiiii Navy blue georgette afternoon of the church today. l E E ’S OPENING dress with printed undersllp. “GILDED BOTTERFir Her attitude, toward life changes h r ' NORTH METHODISTS Reports showing the excellept when she falls In love with a Orhy fi^t crepe sport dress with shape of the church’s finances were' hand embroidered trimmings. young army officer. From then on DO YOUB WAlXa A i;lven by the financial secretary. PICTURE AT STATE the-story moves to a thrilling and ATTRACTS CROWDS Yellow Cud L’Doon Jersey with Miss Beatrice Lydall, and the treas Bnng it here w d let. us give it a Spring smocking. IN ANNUAL MEETING unexpected climax. urer, Leon Holmes. Mr. Duxbury Bert Lytell and Hnntly -Gordon •Diere is no doubt but what it needs it. Bols de rose silk sport dress with called attention "of the meeting to hand embroidered trimming. Alma Rdbens and Bert Lytell play opposite Miss Rubens In the Expert work. Satisfactory service. the Every Member canvass which are co-starred In the latest Fox principal roles. Others In the cast Orchid flannel tailored sport will take place next Sunday. are Frank Keenan, Herbert Raw- U cal Girl Models Make Big dress. featuring the new high col Chsrdi in Excellent Financial Films production, “The Gilded lar. Interesting reports of the work Butterfly,” which opened a threfe Unson, Vera Lewis, Arthur Hoyt and earnings of the Home Mission and Margaret Campbell. •V- ■ . Navy blue silk afternoon dress. days’ engagement at the State F. I BRAY Hk With Crowd—latest Stan£ng, Accorfag to ary society were given by Mrs. Dan theater. It Is an excellent picture Thia Is the second production to Afternoon dress of. cocoa flat iel Barnes, and of the Foreign so be directed for Fox Films by John crepe trimmed with flares and In which both Miss Rubens and Mr. I JEWELER . ^ ciety by Mrs. Le Verne Holmes, the Lytell are given rare opportunities Griffith Wray. gold braid. R e^rts. vice president. I Selwitz Block, cor. Main and Pearl Sts., So. Manchester*' Printed silk sport dress trim to display their talents. Mrs. Thomas Smith reported for The State theater was filled to med with gray pleating. the Ladies’ Aid society, gave a brief Trose $5 pens being displayed in i '!'■ French blue charmeen dress capacity when “The Gilded Butter iiiiH iiiH iH H iiiiiiiiD iim iH m iiiiiiiiintiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH iiiiiiiiiiiiH uiiH iui Hale's big department store was A goodly number of the North account of its activities during Quinn’s window and being sold for coat with mole collar and embroid fly” and five acts of selected vaude 81.48 are going fast. Better get A '' crowded all last evening for the every month of the past year, sums ville started Its premier here, and ery on sleeves and bottom of the Methodist church family gathered expended for the benefit of the yours at once.—Advt. annnal Spring Opening. Hundreds coat., around the supper tables in the ves judging from comments after the ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS church and the splendid balance in performance, the picture and vaur aampled the new line of candy Bols de rose flared polret sheen try of the church last night and lis the treasury. ------' ------Hale’s has placed in stock and wrap around coat with tan squirrel deville Is sure to be the big attrac tened to reports of the various or Mr. Duxbury reported for the Bp. tion in this town during its stay IjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiuiiiiiffiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiijiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHmiiiiiiiiiiiiHininii the dress and cloak department collar. Vorth League, in the absence of its was jammed with people watching Palmetto green polret sheen ganizations. It was the annual here. president, Robert Shaw. “The Gilded Butterfly” Is a story local girls display the new styles. dress coat with squirrel collar. meeting, held somewhat later in the Mrs. Batch Reports. The Self Serve grocery was the Tan charmeen dress coat with year than usual. of a lovely society girl, raised to I Below State 757 Main , Mrs. C. I. Balch, superintendent expect all the best things In life. most popular place, for the hungry beige collar. The tables were attractively dec of the primary department, spoke folks last night. Samples of all orated in green and in the center of She suddenly finds she has been each was a vase of pussy willows. of her happy family of about fifty reared under false pretenses and Theatre kinds of things to eat were given little ones all about the same age, I FRADIN’S Street The meal included boiled ham, de that her father, far from being a away and the store was crowded and the enthusiastic teachers asso wealthy mAn, is heavily In debt from 7 until 9. NASH-AJAX ENJOY BIG licious salads in great variety, ciated with her, two of whom have A list of what the madels -yore baked beans, relishes, rolls, coffee to everyone he knows or is related and home-made cake in abundance. been taking the course at the to. at Hale’s opening follows: SALES AT AUTO SHOW Teacher Training Institute. She knows no other way of liv 1,! Miss Helen Cornet At the close of the meal, Rev. John Mrs. Fayette B. Clarke, Cradle Green Cud L'Doon Jersey sport E. Duxbury suggested that the ing, and, after her father’s death, Roll superintendent, reported a to goes on trying to keep up the pre- dress trimmed with bright colored With the automobile show season grand march to the kitchen be tal of 35 enrolled, a smaller num smocking. in large metropolitan centers draw formed, everybody removing their ber than usual. I Spring Opening Specials own dishes. The tables were thus Navy blue one piece dress. ing to a close a survey of Nash- Mr. Duxbury spoke for the Home Palmetto green flat crepe after AJax retail sales at the principal quickly cleared before the member* Department of the Sunday school noon dress trimmed with drawn shows, this year presents an Illumi resumed their seats for the business meeting. in the absence of Miss Emma Colver Special for Saturday work. nating picture of the gathering who Is in Florida. He also took I In Powder blue tailored sport momentum that forced February Chorus Singing. the opportunity to thank the people s ^ dress. production to 14,148 cars. Every There was chorus singing of fa of the church for the loyal help and Golden wheat flat crepe trim- where last year’s record show busi vorite hymns, with Miss Evelyn support they had accorded to him. med with printed silk. ness has been ecllpse*d by the bona Clarke at the piano. The Misses Fern green polret sheen wrap fide retail sales of 1926. Shows in Elizabeth and Beulah Filbig, pupils Neuritis ia musicians and typ around dress coat with mole trim 14 of the principal cities record an in the Sunday school, favored with ists is attributed to an accumula a number of mandolin duets which Coats, Dresses and average gain of 116.3 per cent. tion of lime salts between should I 1 ming. Imported gray tweed sport coat. “The automobile show, general were heartify applauded. er and arm, due to constant fric Miss Margaret lieander ly speaking. Is an excellent baro Rev. John E. Duxbury presided tion. i i Nile green flat crepe sport dresS. meter of public attitude toward a and gave a report of the church PLAYER ROLLS I ___ Throngs of women filled our store last night admiring the I Orange flat crepe sport dress given make of car,’’ said E. H. Mc which shows a gain in membership trimmed with smocking around the Carty, general sales manager of above removals both by death and AUTOS WASHED 75c each I beauty and smartness of our new Spring styles. Never before 5 neck and sleeves. The Nash Motors and Ajax Motors letters to other churches. He Cleaned and Polished. 2 for $1.00 Navy blue afternoon dress. Companies. “And the public favor stressed the importance of church Expert Simonizing. I did we show as big a variety of fabrics, colors and silhouettes at ^ Flemish blue one piece dressed with which Nash and Ajax are re and, Sunday school work as the trimmed with bright colored cross garded was never more apparent most Important in the world. Mr. Wilson’s (leaning Sta. I such appealing prices. stitching. than at the present time. Not only Duxbury Is also superintendent of Gray flat crepe afternoon dress were the Nash-Ajax exhibits at all the Sunday school. He called at 27 Brainard PI. Phone 2030-2 tention to a blackboard chart giv KEMP? trimmed with powder blue scallop shows, centers of attraction but ing. public endorsement was made em ing the attendance of classes and Powder blue Cud L’Doon Jersey phatic by a record-breaking number teachers since the first of the year. sport dress trimmed with smock- The showing was a most creditable of bona fide retail orders. one considering the number of I Come To-morrow Ingl “Because of the country-wide de S . s Cocoa charmeen wrap-around stormy Sundays. mand, February, the shortest month E. A. Lydall, assistant superin coat with beige squirrel collar. of the year,—with but 24 working I Pick out the Easter outfit th at exactly suits your personality | Mannish gray basket w^ve tendent, spoke, in a reminiscent days,—was the greatest month in vein, calling attention to the child sport coat. the history of the Nash Motors I at our special opening offers^ ^ | Imported tan camel hair sport hood game of “Follow Your Lead Company. er.” He bespoke loyalty of teach Sage-Allen’s coat. Increased production, even over ers and scholars for their leader, Miss Linnea Swanson the record-breaking February fig Mr. Duxbury. Blonde crepe afternoon dress ure, is under way at ell Nash-Ajax with hand painted designs on the Former Pastor Speaks. plants. Rev. E. P. Phreaner, pastor of new peasant sleeves. the church about thirty years ago Navy blue figured silk sport A puncture-proof Inner tube for said the North Methodist had a Basement Store dresa. automobile tires has been invent great Sunday school in his time, and New Spring . A handsome two piece flat crepe ed. It is made of pure sponge the boys and girls of those days «>- dress in the new shade of blue or rubber. were the responsible men and wom- \ chid. HARTFORD Powder blue chiffon over print ed silk. mHiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii m Navy blue chiffon afternoon dress over figured silk. Frocks Palmetto green charmeen dress Coats » coat with mole trimming. HOME MADE (ANDIES | Navy blue polret sheen coat I with gray squirrel collar and fancy S Try Our Specialties— = stitching around the sleeves and g FUDGE — PEANUT BRITTLE — CARAMELS = hem line. I OLD FASHION MOLASSES CANDY - = Imported green plaid sport coat. Gray basket weave Imported I and SALTED NUTS. E *port coat with squirrel collar. I EASTER NOVELTIES. = $19.75 $24.75 I ■ BidweE & Wliams I 533 Main Street At the Center = iiiiiiiHiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiii $24.75 $39.75 I HinnHiHiHiHiiiiiiiiiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiih Made to Harmonize Everyhing about them ossessing Qualities The easy comfort which dis hat Would Normally tinguishes the Cantilever Shoe :g —from the smart ? is due to a flexible arch and to Be Priced At $35. and lasts that closely follow the necklines to their dis natural lines of the foot. No $49. forcing of the foot to adjust it tinctive trimmings— self to an artificial design. No Sm art Featuring every n«w restriction of the foot wh6n each detail will im version of yod waUc. The Cantilever arch I contains no metal, like ordinary Easter Fashions press you as one to be —^the Paris-sponsored shoes. It flexes with the foot ! had in better dresses Cape-Coat Gives Flexible Support A t Remarkably Small Prices The shank or arch of the only. —the Straightline Re- C^tilever is all leather—^not Stunning New Models in Dresses,. Coats and vers Coat. stiffened with a concealed strip Tailored Suits and the Hats to Wear With Them. Georgettes, Taffeta of hard metal. It allows the —the Semi - flare - at - muscles to flex freely in wak Trimmed, Cantons side Coat ing, permitting the natural ex DRESSES I ercise which produces good and Flat Crepes. health. Upon the condition of —^the lavishly braided these muscles, the strength of Ck)at your foot arches depend ! *9.98 to *24.98 Navy and Colors. 1^' (your arches are formed of Dresses for street, business or sports wear, and © All silk lined and ex small, movable bones held in for afternoon or informal occasions—in every lovely Sizes 16 to 20—36/to pertly tailored. position by muscles and liga springtime' color and material. Slim satins and ments) . crepes, tailored frocks' of Jersey and flannel, sheer 46. Sizes 16 to 44, and ex The support so welcomed by georgettes. tired or weakene(^ muscles is tra large. It' afforded by the sprung-up leather arch of the Cantilever. iTiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiLiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHHiHiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiHiiiiiR Especially by the oxfords, The Spirit of Spring COATS where lacing the shoe draws this flexible arch snugly up imder the main arch of the Pervades the Mode foot, just where flexible sup *16.98 to *39.98 port is needed. Fur trimmed, or furless-flared or straight-line, _ To be garbed entirely anew is the ambi- | with all the fashion features of much higher The I tion of every feminine heart, when Spring | priced coats. New colors, smart fabrics, excellent I arrives. And how easily and inexpensive- I workmanship. I ly the wish may be gratified is illustrated | I by our new showing of garments and | Tailored Siiits & o e I accessories. * | $9.98 to $24.98 Shop I Apparel that will delight and the very = A collection that includes several smart types— V 289 Trumbull Street, I last word in chic Millinery and Accessories I the severe mannish model, the sports suit and the ^ Hartford. I -.-all ultra modish and correct. | suit for more formal wear. Reliable Cars at Lowest Prices i We invite you to come in and inspect our 1 1924 Chevrolet Sedan 1923 Star Sedan I nejv Spring merchandise. v | HaU For Spring 1923 Chevrolet Sedan 1922 Ford Sedan 1923 Chevridet Coupe 1924 Ford Tudor Sedan $1.98 to $4.98 1924 Chevrolet Coupe 1|^3 Studebaker Touring Snug, tiny turbans, hats that turn up in front, 1924 Chevrolet Delivery 1920 Maxwdl Touring wider brimm^ models—they’re all here, in every Reardon’s springlike color and in the materials that are newest. 1^0 Center 3bre^ I . . 5 I W .R. TINKER j ^ o n e i O O a nilHiHHHHNIlHfiiHIHHIfiHIHHNIHHHIHIIIHIIilfllHIlHIIIIIIIIIHIIIflflliHIHIHIU /Y: , • . \ . I 4- V ' 3 V : ^»AGE FOUR i^CH ESTER EVENING HERAL D, FRIDAY, MARCH 19, 1926. •> >- Am Car Fdry 98%' 98% 98% U S Rubber . . 7^1 68% 6834 Howard C. Champei formerly of of Bverett G. Lord’s place. He Loulsana . . . 1,848 - 787 ;ii.44i Vlrglala ...» U S Steel . . . .126% 128% 123% this town have moved nine times. Haines...... 6,676 2,800 4,408 Washingten-, Atchison . . . . 125% 124% 125 thought at first on seeing the fox W. VlciMts . 7,188 • Westin’house , 70 69% 70 m m They are at present located at stir lit the bushes that It was the M aryland . . . 682 14,104 B & 0 ...... 89% 88% 88% Mass...... 11,202 7,846 ' 21,409 Wisconsin ... «,8T4 12,38« Beth Steel ‘B’ 42% 41% 41% West. Union .138% 138 138 Manhel Acuna 11, Maiatlan, Sinloa wild' eat. M ichigan . . . 4.809 1,188. ' 5,455 Wyoming ... 1.811 Mexico. ; ------M innesota . . . -2,134 1,833 4J>61 Chandler . . . . 18% .17% 17% Mr. and Mrs. Jared B. Tennant Mississippi .. 381 581 881 Grand Total .287.878 488,178 Chili Copper A meeting of the Young Men’s 33% 33% 33% while, eittliig at breakfast Wed PBOHIBfTION POLL TOTALS. M issouri .... 3,109 13,461 12,68«: . Total .X®*® —1.574,807. I Cons. Gas N Y 93% 91% 91% nesday morning looked'out-'of the Club was held at the Congregation Montana .... 1,660 1,630 4,542 Col. Fuel Iron 32 31% 32 ABOUT TOWN al church parlora Monday evening. Nebraska . . . 6,679 4,048 12,432 window of their residence near the Nevada . 42 360 258 Ches & Ohio .133% 131 132% center and saw a large wildcat run Mrs. Clarence Hamilton and her States Prohlbitioi Repeal Modify N. H am pshlrs 3,187 6,979 7,336 Can. Pacific . .154 154 154 through the fields, jump over a friend, Mrs. Anderson of Hartford Alabam a .... 125 4 SO 1,008 New Jersey . 4.515 15,414 19,303 L K A L STOCKS E r ie ...... 28 26% 26% Laurel Camp Royal Neighbors are pending a few days nt the A rizona ...... 6,962 2.139 7,474 'N ew M exico . 1,827 2,557 2,716 plans to hold a public whist follow wall, cross the roid, and disappear Arkansas . . . 2,692 870 2,993 New Y ork . . . 16,846 100,949 142,713 Erie 1st . . . . . 38% 38% 38% into the woods. Mr. Tennant tried home of Loren M. Lord, Mrs. Ham* California . . . 23,423 88.739 90,195 No. Carolina 4.001 1,067 3.080 Geu Asphalt 68% 65% 65% ing the regular meeting in Tinker to follow and shoot the creature Ilton’s father while Mrs. Lord is Colorado .... 39,832 79,982 83,746 Ohio ...... 14,387 60,582 64,251 Gen Elec . . . .320 312 hall Monday evening. Mrs. Hazel absent for -a hospital operation op, 'Conn. 1,441 6,830 15,190 Oklahoma ... 13J47 6,847 7,189 (Fnmlahed. tiy Patoatn M Oo^ 313% but was a little too late. The wt Diet, of CoL . 612 288 2,083 Oregon ...... U874 1.976 8,676 Gen Mot. . . . Gilman is chairman of the commit a minor nature. Florida ...... 6,021 0 Central Bow. Hartford, Conn.) .136% 122% 122% was about the size of the one kil I,6i0 6,468 Penn...... 16,865 17,346 68.407 Great No. Pfd. 71% 71% 71% tee in charge. There will be six led by Rufus Rathbun last year, H. Randall Tennant has return Georgia ...... 1,268 1,663 1,376 Rhode Island 29 45 47 prizes and refreshments served. Idaho ...... 3j» 3,884 1,350 So. Carolina . 4,433 187 1,749 Bid Ask 111. Central . .116% 116% 116% which weighed somewhere about ed from Florida where he hu I l lin o is ...... 7,288 3,919 10,489 So. D akota .. 2,161 1,152 3,133 Aetna Cas. & Sur. . . — 850 Kennecott Cop 53% S’? 53 48 pounds. A party of men and spent the winter. Indiana ...... 21,308 34,489 48,753 T en n esse. .. 3.777 1.664 3,089 Louis & Nasb-124% 123 Iow a ...... 9.108 8.0U 18,236 Texas ...... 13,928 7,608 16,337 Aetna Life ...... — 900 123 Mr. and Mrs. James Adamson of dogs started in pursuit in the en County Agent Ernest B. Tucker Kansas ...... j.geo Lehigh Valley 80% 80 8«% and Roy B. Jones, head of the 519 1,114 Utah ...... 2,050 2,938 6.214 Automobile ...... — 400 Strant street' are receiving con- deavor to track the lynx through K entucky . . . 7.625 4,732 4,358 Verm ont .... 665 1,237 4,146 Conn. G eneral...... — 1800' Motor Wheel . 29% 28% 28% graulations on the birth of a nine- the snow but at this time it has poultry department at Storrs Col Hartford Fire ex-dlT. — 600 Norfolk West .147% 146% 147% pound baby girl last night. not been caught. lege visited the farm of Bdward E. Htfd. Steam Bollet .710 Natl. Lead . .152% 152 152 The two children of Harold Smith Oarly in the week. National F i r e ...... 810 840 North Pacific . 69 68% 69 ABT— Gray are ill with measles. Most of A rehearsal of the play "The Dr. UillllllllllHIilllirillllllllHIIIIIIIIIItlilllillllillllllllllllimilllllllHIIIIIIIHIIIIIliil^ Phoenix ex-dlr...... 565 585 N Y Central .124% 123 123 Hose Company No. 2 was called the other patients who have the In Spite Of Himself" by Mollere, Travelers ...... — 1125 N Y, N H & H 36% 35% 35% out on a still alarm to a grass fire disc% e are reported as making was held by the Hebron Dramatic Don’t ztay heed- Travelers rights . . . . 260 275 Pan Am Pet . 64% 64% 64% on Main street near the Bigelow good recoveries. Club Wednesday evening. The club achy, blllotu, com^- Pabllo Utility Stocks. Pennsylvania . 51% 51% 51% mill at 5 o’clock last night. No Frank Holbrook is ill with the has two other plays which it hopes * Spectacle and Eyeglass I pated, eiek! Take one People’s Gas .119 118% 118% damage was done by the blaze and grip. ^ to get under way In the near fu or. two "Caaearetg" Conn. Power Co. ...2 5 5 ture. Conn. LP 7 % pfd. .. 110 8 Pierce Arrow . 30% 28% 28% only one chemical tank was need Jared Tennant, Jr., Visited rel any time to mildly HtCd. E. L. com...... 300 31C Pressed Steel . 59 57 57% ed to extinguish it. atives in Montville over'the week The Misses Mertelle Goodwin RepairiBg I ztimnlate your liver Htfd. Gas com...... 62 65 Rep Ir & Steel 55 53% »53% end. '■ and Dorothy Foster of the Center and start yonc bow So. N. E. Tel. Co. . .153 155 Reading . . . . . 82% 81% 81% U. S. LEADS IN PHONES Mr. and Mrs. Hart E. Buell and school, spent the day on Thursday -Done promptly and at reasonable prices. els. Then you will ChRIslfe Pac 43% 43% 43% Washington— The people of the Miss Clarissa Pendleton spent visiting schools in Branford'.^ 1 Manptactnrtaig Stocks. Bring your repairs to us. i feel flue, your head South Pacific . 99% 99 99 United States were using 16,935,- Tuesday afternoon in Colchester at There have been several light becomes clear, stom Am. Hardware Oo. . . 86 88 falls of snow during the night late So. Railway .110% 110% 110% 918 telephones at the start of 1926, the home of relatives. ach sweet, tongue American Sliver . . . . 27 30 ly which have covered the ground St. Paul . . . . . 10% 10% 10% an increase of 863,160 over a year Since their location in. Mexico pink and skin rosy. Acme Wire com...... 17 20 at the thickness of about an Inch, Studebaker . . 57 57 57 ago. For every 100 of population two and one-quarter years ago, as Nothing else cleans, sweetens, Blgelow-Htfd. pfd. ..100 103 Union Pacific .1'44% 144% 144% there are 14.7 telephones. missionaries, the Rev. and Mra. thawing rapidly In the morning Tlie Dew^-Rkhman Company | Bigelow-Htfd. com. .. 90 93 sun. and refreshes the entire system like pleasant, harmless candy-llke "Cas- Bristol B rass...... 6 9 While trying to track the wild I JEWELERS — OPTICIANS — STATIONERS I Collins Co...... \..160 cat seen near Hebron Green a day I "Gifts That Last” | carets.’’ They nevgj:. ^ p e , over Colt Fire A rm s...... 29 30 or two ago, Fitch N. Jones shot act, or sicken. Directions for men, Eagle L o c k ...... 104 108 and killed a fox In the woods back women, children on each box— Fafnir Bearing...... 95 flllllllHIlHHIlHHIlimHIHliilllllllllHIIIIliHHillimiUHIIIIiniiimnillllHlilllllllil drugstores.— Adv. Hart 4b C ooley...... 190 ------— - - ___ fl______Int. Sll. pfd...... — 105 L’nders Frary 4b Clark — 92 Jewell Belting pfd. . . 80 New Brit. Mach, pfd.102 Niles Bt. Pd. N. Stock 21 24 North 4b J u d d ...... 29 31 J R Montgomery pfd. — 110 J R Montgomery com. — 100 Peck, Stow 4b Wilcox — 26 Russell Mfg. Co...... — 80 Stanley Works com. . 81 84 Stanley Works pfd. .. 27 Smyth Mfg. Co...... 380 Torrlngton ...... 64 66 Underwood ...... 57 58 Union Mfg. Co...... 28 32 Whitlock Coil Pipe . . — 25 U S Envelope pfd. ..106 Bonds. Htfd. 4b Conn. West. . 95 TO CALL US East. Conn. Pow. 5s . 98% 100 WITHOUT TOLL Htfd. Elec. Lgt. 7’s .245 255 MAIL AND Conn. L. P. 5% ’s ...1 0 8 % 109% CHARGE Conn. L & P 7’s ____113 115 SIMPLY CALL PHONE ORDERS B’dpt. Hyd. 5’s ...... 104% 106 1500 FILLEiD Miw Ywk Stecb High Low Close Ready For Immediate Wear At. Gulf, W. I. 43% 42% 42% HARTFORD'S LEADING DEPARTMENT STORE Am Beet Sug. 31 31 31 Am Sugar Ref. 72 70% 72 Am Tel & Tel.145% 145 145 Anaconda . . . 45% 45 45 SPRING HATS and CAPS Am Smelting .124% 121% 123 For Miss and Madam Am L o c ...... 100% 99% 100 ♦ Ours are as new and fresh as it is possible to get them— Styles and Shades right in every way. Spring Hats Spring Caps W e Announce the Newer AtC.H.Tryon’s The pick of the maritet at $4, $4.50 and New shapes, colors to suit the season, V- $5. $1.50 and $2. Sanitary Market Tel. 441 TELEPHONE 442. GLENNEY’S Spring Coat Fashions 789 MAIN STREET TINKER BUILDING Groceries. SPECIALS FOB SATUBDAY. Strictly Freeh Eggs, from Pome roy Farm, 48c dozen. Mcnris Supreme Batter, 50c lb. \ A Good Value in Brooms, regu lar price 79c, for 59c. 3-Mlnute Oats, 10c pkg. The 3 cans Royal Scarlet Pineapple, The fl.O O . Virden Peacliee, 35c can. Virden Pears, 35c can. Cape C oat 3 pounds White Beans, 25c. 2 pounds Popcorn, 25c. Straight Coat Every Kemal Pops ! 3 rolls Toilet Paper, lOOO sheets, FEATURES THE: 2 6c. miBROIDERED SLEEVE 3 cans Dutch Cleanser, 25c. 4 cans Snnhrite Cleanser, 25c. SHOULDER CAPE Swansdown Cake Flour, 45c. PEASANT SLEEVE Pure Oomb Honey, 29c. HIP-LENGTH CAPE 8 cans CampbeH's Baked Beans, .WIDE SLEEVE 25c. 5 iwunds Rye Meal, 35c. SPLIT CAPE 5 pounds Graham Flonr, 35c. OIGHT SLEEVE 5 ponnd bag Pastry Flour, 85c. 2 pohnds Rice, 25c. FITTED CAPE FUR TRIMMED SLEEVE MILITARY CAPE Meats TUCKED SLEEVE INatlve Fowl, 5 lbs. to 6 lbs. eadi, FUR TRIMMED CAPE 47c lb . FITTED SLEEVE Pork to Boast, 88c lb. PLEATED CAPE Fresh'Shoulders, 25c lb. CAPE SLEEVE Legs of Lamb, 85c lb. 3 Lamb Patties for 25c. FLARED CAPE Native Veal Cutlet, 49c lb. PUFFED SLEEVE Native Veal Chops, 88c lb. Pot Roast, 25o Ib. TIERED CAPE Rib Roast Beef, 35c lb. THE SPECIAL SIX DROPPED SLEEVE Beef Liver, 15o lb. SCALLOPED CAPE Rump Corned Beef, 25c lb. 4^DOOR SEDAN ♦1315 Lean and tender. Fun fere»Heed lubrication, air cleaner, gaeJ^ie filter, oil purifier, twin flywheel plus 4-'wrhttl brakee, full balloon d m and 5 disc wIim Iz included et no extra cost. Fruit Oanfcwn lee, 22o quart, ll^orlda Oranges, 4de and 50o a docen. In this new model outstanding Bananas, lOo lb. 1 ^ ORE interesting and individu al than ever before. These are Gidifomla Oranges, 59c dozen. Gnq>efmlt, 8 for 25c. IVI the most glowing things that can be said about the new coats. Gn^Mfmlt, 2 for 25c. Quality is united w ith outstanding Apples, Baldwins, 95o basket. Color and dainty furs, and cape e'ffects, straight lines, dainty Fancy Eating Apples, 15c quart. 'Pexjormance—at the lowest price braids and charming silhouettes . . . You must see them, NOW. Vegetables - Nash ever put on a 4 'D ocm: Sedan. New Dress Coats $37.50 to $185.00 Dandelion Greens, 89o peek, ^dnach, 85c peck. 5 pounds YeUow Onions, 25c. Tuniips, 29c peck. New Sport Coats $25.00 to^ $115.00 PoweU's Lettuce, 15c head, loebeiig Lettuce, 15c head. MADDEN BROTHER^ Badiabes, So bunch. Sptteg Clog# WilM Floor. V *4 Parsley, lOo.bnndi. O elery, 25c bonchk Main Street Comer Brainard Place V LjHve Cauliflower, 8 ^ •• V H e# OatrotN, B buBchee tor 25c. r -,7 • - SB 53^ M r'” ”®* 0t60< -A . -i. -’''r ■ '-•y '. : MANCHESTER EVEND^GllMWiL'^®, •^7 . 1? J I ’ ■ ' • . • r - »y'.. -■ .. ■ , ' •* r •« -r WAPPDiG The Pleasant Valley club -will giye a public whist at the home ol ^ r . and Mrs. Homer Lane next Wednesday evening, March 24. A shed on the farm of the C. R. Burr Nurseries was destroyed by fire yesterday afternoon, the fire Is believed to have been of Incendiary origin. A few minutes before the discovery of the blase, two tramps were seen leaving the place going ' ' » A'.' d towards Rockville. First ^lectman C. Leslie King of South Windsor be 7S I; i f gan an Investigation and police of Rockville and Manchester, and Hartford ’all joined In the search for the tramps. Miss Edith Graham Lehman, I 't ' I': I daughter of William Lehman of Elmwood and George Wilbur Hills I ijV'i'-* i of Wapplng were married at Christ church Cathedral yesterday morn IWr - — ing by Dean Samuel R. Colladay, Miss Dorothy Toffey of Hartford and Truman Clark Hflls, brother of the bridegroom, were the only at tendants, The bride wore a dress of white canton crepe made bouffant and trimmed with old lace. Her k - ’ * " ' I ■ nr «. bridal veil, which was worn by her Ohoioe oC Ibesg aS l IC a^ OBmt line^Gttte . 'i-s i mother was caught with orange . ' Bridge Lamp and Shade ' w G<^ C9^;- blossoms with a fan of lace at the Xmd Table Haiiba Waeh^gton Wbtlc back of the head. She carried a P lm Dtaner shower bouquet of bride roses and and Shade Tea Wagon WHlTDrop Xeazai ^ lilies of the valley. The maid of honor was dressed In pink taffeta with bertha of silver lace and a hat of black mallne. She carried butter IClTCWEiN' fly roses tied with pink ribbon. A reception followed at the home of the bride’s father. Mr. Hills Is a decendant of William Hills and 3®E388e*saeEF*^& Samuel Hale, pioneer settlers of ir.f ■liBr'iiiinii' t .... CTonnectlcut. He was graduated from the Manchester Trade school and Is employed with the New Eng land Telephone Co, The bride Is a I graduated of the West Hartford High school. They will live In West Hartford on their return from a . wedding trip. Mrs. Elizabeth Smith Is confined Are Olfoi^ Without Extra Obaiga 'j ; to her home by Illness and Is under the care of Dr. Lundbeig of Man (P'1 weekly payments (P^TK chester. 0X »V v on purchases up toO l U. (go {TA weekly pasnmente MARLBOROUGH on purchases up I weaklyj]^yment8 A representative of the Central ' oh pureJiatsVs up Connecticut Power and Light Co. 7 to met the townspeople here Thurs ‘.I day evening to see if they could get subscribers enough to warrant the 7S12.5®fmenls oh p ^ t ______extension of thelp lines to this ..‘ic- -'-’chases - town. M onthly .paym ents if d©slri»d.',2 Ao-^^ Miss Mary Hall of Bloomfield counts opened' frdm., ?5 ; to • JJ00j> "dl and MJes Audrey Hall of Hartford relatively small ~ payments.’>• N a' arira sjpent the week-end at their home charge for cr here. Roswell Chamberlain of Hebron was In town Wednesday booking 3 = L ? 0 # r 7^--' orders for the Rogers and Hubbard Fertilizer Co. Leon L. Buqjl and Howard B. J- — — ■-3' ‘ 'T.'*'?' ' * > Lord were callers In East Hampton A good refrigerator of theconvenient 3-door the first of the week. type, easy to keep clean and a' r'ellable ice-saver A son has been born to Mr. and i—an Ideal size for the average, family; guaran Mrs. James W. Frost of Colches- teed to keep food fresh and sv/eet. You have al ; ter. Mr. Frost Is supervisor of 3-Piece Jacq^iard Rbc^ S ^ e ways wanfed a refrigerator of thjs kind and this ^ the local schools. is your chance. A wonderful -value a t' $21.75. Other models from $10.50 to $$*.06kS^ Mr. and Mrs.' John A. puller The fin est Jacquard Livir.c: F.oom Suite, each piece has loose spring cushions, soft r.nd 1 Upholstered and children called pn relatives In Wapplng the first of the week. in a very fine quality vd. Choice of blue, taupe, rose and mulberry. The bc3t vj.. r~.d see for A daughter has been born to Mr. yourself. - and Mrs. Clarence Hanson of New This Rcom cold scyr-r?.t:'y c:- changed as desired- York City. Mrs. Hanson was be fore her marriage Miss Eleanore Ll^er of this place. , Mis I s Cor, 7 Rebecca and Doris Buell of Hartford spent the week end at their home here. V A PUZZLE A DAY 74 : For some reason or other crows 5 thrive and multiply very quickly In ! certain regions. When they become very numerous they do consldera ble damage to farm crops. This was the situation which developed near Chlckasha, Oklahoma. So the Is Baiiier’s Wa?drofce |] aac Walton League went out with W in ^ Chairs $3.90 ; . shotguns and in six days killed sev $19.75 ■ eral hundred less than ten thous- Gate!^ Tables $1SL75 i and crows. In the League’s rec- Five drawers, hat cupboard and spacq r..'c.actly like the illustration, finished to resemble to hang a good sized wardrobe. ^ j ord Is the exact number and a r.’ahogany, siiltabla for small dining rooms, 1 member says that this number If breakfast rooms, living roerne—the lowest prices I divided by 5, 6, 7. 9, 10, 14 and 15 we ever offered, 1 will each case leave 4 for the re- ! malnder. If the digits of this I number are added they will total ' 22. How many crows were killed by CiUFOMEU : the League, as shown by their rec ord? $S.95 I Last puzzle answer: American Wakiut Diniiig Room Suite Tudor Derign—8 Pieces A great bargaip. A Tudor period design, a great favorite, beautifully made of d/v Buffet, OK- long Extension Table and Six Chairs, with real leather seats. 8 pieces complete for $lt The dots In this diagram show the second arrangement of phos phorescent spots, on the leaded glass window In Lucy Thomson’s home. You will notice that only r-i-' one spot appears In a row, hori zontally, diagonally, or vertically. Only three spots were rubbed out, and their positions changed. The The lowest price ever offered—half the usual m crosses show the original positions price. Only'200, one solid carload. A good size, of these three spots. ■turdy oak chiffonier, 5 drawers, exactly as U» lasUrated. Friday and Saturday for $5.05. RAISED *EM FROM SEED Customer: You say you guaran tee these canaries? Dealer: Guarantee them? Why certainly, sir, I raised them from canary seed.—Passing Show. 0 MELLO-GLO Prevents Shiny Nose ' You will not have a shiny nose BOW. A very fine, pure, new . French Process Powder Is all the rage. Keeps shine away—perspi- V Ration hardly affects it. Lines or 4-Pi«ce Walnut Bedbooeii Siute pores won’t show. Looks like Yfatdral skin and gives a beautiful .^j^mpleHon. Get a box today. It A IticlEy purchase fFOTi an bverfllocked inanufacturCT inakw p this Anne de ir^fil^d-MULLO-GLO.- .The J. W. sign is graceful andplea^g—^the Amierican walnut is'What n e ^ y everyope prefers^^nie chiffMx^, fu B ^ e b ed .ij^ bow- .... ------... -4* .. • • ■ • MANCHESTER EVENINa HERALD, IRIDAY, MARCH 19, 192C GAS BUGGIES-^A Close Shave by I SPOtte TO MY HUS8AND WHY—UH-y e s , JUDGE,THIS tS HE VMS WITH ME TO ABOUT NMYM6 MET YOU TM ATS HIM - - HE. ' REAIXY CLASSniED ADVERTISEMENTS n MRSL UPSCOMB- MffiS SONIA ECNARTS, UNTIL 1 TOLO h im I DOESN'T SHOW OP TO AVOID NOW HE^ VERY ANXIOUB TO w e ARE CONSTANTCT THE .^miTER 1 SPOKE WE'O ■ LIKELY MEET L ADVAN1A6E JUST N OW -LEI^ COMPLICATED MAKE MNM AOQUAINIANCE- SEaONG NEW TO YOU a b o u t —I EXPLANATIONS, THIS CHARMING LADY* STROU AROUND UNTIL HE HE AI50 HAS A BACHELOR ^ES,AM D THAT THOUGHT YOU, WERE THEN NOTHINd WOULD COMES OUT- SEE HERALD BARGAIN COLUMNS HEM HAS FRIEND HE MET HERE HE'D IS ONE WAY OF taking a ST R oa OOWnNUEO DO BUT HE MUST 4, . HIM ALONG THE UKE TO INTRODUCEBEM6 FINOPIG ^ M - WITH THE GENTLEMAN GET A SHAVE - HE)| Z 1 SOONER OR LATERE BRING RESULTS TO LET AN AUTHOR, MISS BCNART5, YXHJ MET IN THE B A ^ R SHOP HIS I SUPPOSE VOU CAN GET YESTERDAY- NOW- LETS, SEE IF / / ------NEW FRENO, MATERIAL OUT OF NEW HES THROUSH JUDGE IPSOOHB, PEOPLE V W M EET- YET*- RATE: On« Mnt p n word tor each Insertion. 9°e-halt CON90BI cent per word for each subsequent insertion. Combined initials HIM A of naAe count as one word. Minimum charge 25 cents for first BACHEIM. insertion; three consecutiTe insertions for 50 cents. IN PHONE YQUR ADS. THE MEANTIME Telephone your bargain columns to 6 S i or mail them to AMY The Herald Office. Cash must accompany orders from persons whose names are not on our books. Advertisements must be HAS ADOPTED at The Herald Office by noon of the day Insertion is desired. SIMILAR TACTICS I' FOR THE SAME REASON. FOR SALE TO RENT FOR SALE—Ch«*p. chicken coop, FOR RENT—On W. Center street, ,7x14. J. R. Foster, 619 North Main a new five room flat, all modern Im street. Telephone 73-4, ______provements. Wm. KanehL TsL 1776. 1 FOR SALE—Carpenters tool chest _ TO RENT—Room In Odd Fello.ws FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS A Simple Matter for Freckles ■—3€xl5xlS 3-t. Two window screens, Building. Inquire of E. C. Packard at by Blosser never used 32xB8 1-2. Packard’s Pharmacy. ten gallon galvanized air pressure tank. One automobile pump. Arthur FOR RENT—Two furnlshed*roome, r - . and a single room, for light house Hutchinson, 5 Parker street.______ru,BeT,ra&&'w,s WAATS TM’ AW, 1 CAM'T ^ WAY, fM AKV srr«2y keeping. Also three room tenement at R E OMLV OMS IM OUtt CLASS f o r SALE— Dahlias—A”garden full lOD Foster street, and a four room ANATTEQ/ WRITE 7W2EE ACNDRED 1 (SeJT A AA4'I of Dahlias for 61.00. Actual catalog teneme.1t on Ridgewood street. Apply THAT MAG EXACTLV PUPILS OF VWILUE /\ A O S AIAA value 64.00. A collection of 6 superl^ at 109 Poster street. THQBE MUIODRED \U0R1>S V10BDS«\mAT DOSS largc-tlowerlng varieties correctly F P E C k L E S ' 0UC.TEACAEDTA1NVC. ^TcrrrsR// labeled and guaranteed to reach >ou FOR RENT—Two room apartment CLASS* A o e /A6 TH6 IR CON.ROSITI01M. in good growing condition. This col In Selwitz Block. Inquire at Selwitz lection contains an assortment of Shoe Shop. TO MAVIS A types and colors-and no \NRrrrsAi Included. One of these dahlias has FOR RENT—Six-room tenement on been awarded many prizes throughout Madison street with modern Improve CORPOSITIOM the country. Delivered postpaid with ments including steam heat. Apply to OF Pimple but complete directions for Alexander Trotter, lOe EaSt Center growing wonderful flowers. 1; rank A. street. Tel. 535. COMJ9BSATION Aplln, Gales Ferry. Connecticut. COMTAIMIMS FOR RENT—Seven room tenement . FOR SALE—Medium sired ice box on Maple street. Apply to H. R. 'mCBE In fine condition. Also other nice Tryon at the J.“ W. Hale Gompeny. C MUAIDRED nieces of furniture. Will sell cheap to \WOB0S FOR dispose of same. 437 Center street, FOR RENT—Six-room cottage on Armory street, with modern Improve TO DAYS Fast Side. ments, Including steam heat. Apply 6RAALALSR ~FOte SALE—Five thoroughbred to Alexan'.'er Trotter, 100 East Center turkeys. Telephone 1SS2-2 M anches street Tel. 635. LSSSO/A A n : ter Division.______TO RENT—Heated apartment, three FOR SALE—Thoroughly ■*»»°"** nice large I'ooms, bath, gas, etc., over hard wood, stove .length 68.00 a the post offlee, 1009 Main street Rent truckload of 84 cubic feet. Asher. only 635.00 a month. Robert J. Smith. Telephone 1 0 G .1 4 . ______FOR RENT—Six room tenement, •lete BY MCA ste'Ycr FOR SA L E — 100 quarts o f skimmed Btgam heat and bath room, at 28 milk, dally. Straughan a Dairy, 315 Foley street, on West Side. Telephone 445-12. $ALE$MAN $AM East Center street. ______Meet Sam Howdy, the Money King W S w a n FOR SALE—Pool room, located on FOR RENT—March 1st. six room s Main street. Apply at Hotel Sheridan. on Lilac street, all improvements, CUE RE RICH - CUc, CLEAM Hi O P COO'S-_ u j b Hj e *TK’ near mills, garage; also five room C U H O ^ «=,HCOTlM' MATTch AMD FVAOe eXArrLQ •SeeaocoaS' P R O El-r— LL <5AM 'THE'SE g e t RiOi i AH'LL €>0 b U M e . 'THBH FOR SALE—Four tube radio set. flat on Elro street, all improvements, QUICK PRO^PEC-VORS AR.€ / Chips O f f 'Hm Old Block m JUNIORO-tlttlc Ntc OM-«hlrd tba ragular doaa. Mad* o r u n cm id tfiQ ftnfl siniTiBg ■V vom D m io a itT a i lijcrtj . • 1^$.' : ■ •*’ t ■■c f |»AGEEIGHT 1StA^N(^STER EVENING HERAL D, FRIDAY, MARCH 1926. N / . <* .Jw. ^1 T i: matter. If you'd©, there’s no teH- plentltiilly supplied it ill that same 6 lmirt(»strr Ing what may happen. quality of effrontery. II Duce has hot liked the smell Enrning.iirrslii TEETH FOR THE LAW. . of the Matfeoti killing— not, that PUBLISHED BY What the state of New York does is, as the affair has offended the THE HERALD PRINTINO CO.' In the matter of revamping and noses of the rest of the world— and Founaod by Elwood S. Ela has deemed it necessary to get that m t t New York, March 19.— It takes strengthening Its criminal code is Dally Lenten Bible reading Oct. 1. 18S1 crime onto the record of his reign bnt eome trilling Incidont to prove Every Evenlns Except Sundays ard bound to be of the keenest Interest and meditation .prepared for h6w completely New York is de TRADE-IN Holidaya and of the greatest real Importance in such form that its odor would be Commission on Evangelism <>t pendent upon the outside world at Entered at the Post Offlee at Man 'to the rest of the country. As the 1698 far reaching and persistent. Federal Council of the which it sticks up its nose. chester as Second Class Mall Matter. Churches of Christ in America. most populous state in the Union Hence this so-called trlaL True it is that one may And al SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall When It is all aver Mussolini most anything one searcTies for in six dollars a year; sixty cents a and embracing the national metrop FRIDAY New York. New York is Inclined to month for shorter porloda will slap himself on the chest, pro olis within its limits, New York, of take all the glory for Ihis and to By carrier, elahteen eenU a week. claim that the slanders of his ene Fruitfulness and Joy Single copies, three «enta course, has more criminals to deal forget that all these obtainable mies over Matteoti have been utter- things came from els^here, and ROYAL CLUB SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE with as well as more Instances of SENTATIVE: Hamilton-De Llsser, crime than any other state. An<^ disproved, and push the whole Read Jn. l i :7 - l l . ' Text: 15:8. were that elsewhere to be ^ t off Inc., 25 West 48d Street, New York affair behind him as gloriously set Herein is my Father glorified, Manhattan could no longer make and 127 N. Dearborn St.. Chicago. any bona fide effort to deal with that yo bear much fruit. its proud boasts. The Manchester Evening Herald Is criminalism in a more effectual way, tled.* Now, take the humble tamale! en sale In New York City at Schultz’s Meditation— Again we face an es News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 4tnd there, will be watched by at least iNobody on earth, however, save sential test of dlsflpleshlp. Only From time to time, an appetite Street and 42nd Street entrance of the Fascist premier and his abject as we bear fruit are we genuine-•] created in my wanderings from Los Grand Central Station. every eastern state as indicating followers, is going to be deceived ly his disciples. When other lives Angeles to El Faso demands a methods which they should follow, tamale, an enchilada, a tortilla— or "International News Service has the for a moment by any such clap are enriched by ours, when they escluslvo rights to use for republics- if successful, or avoid, If unsuccess are led toward Christ and Rot what have you. tlou In any form all news dispatches trap settlement of that sinister SE y pur old cleaner, no matter what credited to It or npt otherwise credit ful. away from him we know we are I dropped into a Spanish kitchen the make or what condition it is ed In this paper. It is also exclusively It appears probable that the New affair. his. When we so live and speak in the Forties. entitled to use for ropublication all U in, as a part paymeilt on a new, York legislature will adopt a num that v/e show forth our best those “ ■Very sorry, sir,” said the waiter. the local or undated news published ‘‘But there is a Shortage of corp up-to-date ROYAL Cleaner. During herein." ber of highly important changes about us are made strong to do their best. Ho calls us to bear husks and corn meal filling— you the Trade-In Royal Club we will allow rniD AY. MARCH 19, 1926. recommended by the Baumes com much .'rult that his joy may be in know what I mean...... the corn you $10 for your old cleaner as part mittee, which has been at work for us and that our joy may be full. meal that a tamale is wrapped in !” STEWAOT^, “ Of course I know. But great payment on the Royal Standard, or $13 ' a long time on the problem. “ Help me the alow of heart to move GONE BUT LIVING. heavens, do you mean to tell me on a Royal Super. Pay only a small For one thing, double penalties i a s h i n g t o n I L ^ . By some clear, winning word of For the second time within the love: that the great city of New York is sum down and the balance weekly. period of his service as President are pretty sure to be Imposed in UETTER.^'Fi^ Teach me the wayward feet to stay. dependent upon th.3 outside world of the United States Calvin Cool- *^*1*®" "^here criminals use weapons And guide them in the homeward for such trifles as corn meal wrap Terms can be arranged to suit you. By CHARLES P. STEWART. pings? idge is called on to bear bereave In the commission of their crimes. way.’’ We have never had much sym Washington, March 19.— Now Prayer— 0 Master of the way of “ Yes, sir, they all come from Phone 500 for a free home demonstra ment. in the death of one of his Im comes the news that Louis P. Han life. Free us from the passion for ! Texas. We import them and there pathy with laws which make it dif tion of either Royal Cleaners. A fac mediate family. There Is far less na of Fargo is a candidate for the pleasure as the way to joy. Help i hasn't been a shipment. Train de- tory representative is with us all this of tr.sgedy in this second passing ficult for decent people to bear North Dakota United States sena- U8 to seek out and serve others something. Yes, there’s a week. Club ‘limited to the cleaners wc than there was In the untimely cut arms in self defense, but any meas torshlp now held by Gerald P. Nye who lack the abundant life which 1 shortage.” of Cooperstown. now have on hand. ting down of his promising young ure which effectually penalizes the Thou dost give. Give us this day ^ conjure up a greater carrying of guns, knives or black ) Dispatches mention Hanna as an a deeper experience ol Thy de- ' ®*^niple of indication of helpless- son. That was a cruel stroke of I ex-membcr of the national house of llverlng love that we may bear it i though a beautiful wo- fate, blasting no one knows what jacks by crooks is good law. I representatives, an ex-governor of to some other seeking and Im- man had told me she had no extra hopes and ambitious. This is but The committee has recommended > North Dakota, an ex-Red Cross of- proverlshed soul. Amen. powder puff or lipstick and hence the orderly completion of a natural that sentences in robbery cases be i ^ hang president, an "LL.D.” could not be beautiful that night. increased— a crying need not only a Congregatlonallst, a Mason, the But that’s New York— strong In process. That was the kind of proud possessor of the Norwegian let himself involved In ;uc!i a its bluster and gesture, but really grief that sears: this a gentle sor in New York; that separate trials grand cross (first rank) of St. Olaf thing. For Hanna’s a big, !impres- as helpless as a child in many for persons jointly indicted be de and manager of the North Dakota sire gent, and ii's a calamity to things. . row tempered by realization that 1 :.m to be made a joke of. rest has come at the end of a long, nied— which is plain common sense; Coolldge campaign In 1924. But dispatches omit the juiciest long trail, followed faithfully to that the period of appeal be re Many tales have been told of the detail In the entire collection. As soon as the peace partv hit V,ealth in tit's garnered by taxicab duced; that a central criminal iden its port, Christiania (now Osloi. its destination. starters at night cjubs, aristocratic Some may see deep pathos in the tification bureau be established: Hanna was one of the very, very Norway, Hanna and Sam brolre hotels and exclusive clubs. away and streaked it for Copen- Allowed on your old .loneliness of John Calvin Coolidge's that bail be dehied to persons ac few rational individuals who, by Barney, whose post is In front of pure accident, went to Europe In hagen. ’ ,cleaner as a part pay .last days— his isolation among the cused of felonies if previous convic There Hanna fell ill, of inMital one of the most widely patronized ment on the new Royal 1915 with the Ford peace expedi night life rendezvous, snickers at snow smothered hills of Vermont tion can be shown: that specific tion. anguish and ether things— serion.^- Standard*, gray finish, ly so. the suggestion and says “ banana with the shadow of the reaper steps, relating only to New York Now the rational folks along oil.” shown to the left. This state, bo taken for the acceleration with that expedition were the fun The “ peacers.” however, sent no growing deeper, hour by hour, on solicitous ines.'jaycs, which made It seems they get little or no sal Royal feets all the dirt— of court operation. niest part of It. The peace nuts ary. On slow niglits the tips run as the little white cottage, while far were plain nutty and you expected Sam sore. by air alone. No Jbrush- away in the nation's capital his Furthermore the report practic low as $1.50 and on heavy nights ’em to act that way. But the ra they seldom run more than $10. ing, no beatingl only son was held prisoner by the ally clips off the wings of the pa tional ones, as soon as (hey realiz ■Well, in due season, a.s Hanna was conv;;lcscing. tlie iicace itaity. “ And what Is worse,” walled a exigencies of duty. But there was role system— which, theoretically ed what, they were mixed up in, richly located starter, "most of the were wild to get'out of it, so's to too. landed in Coiienhagen. and no tragedy in this. sound, has worked very badly in jwoceeded, in a body, to the i.’alads business is done in winter. And they stop being made to look so ridicu come la so wrapped up that they It was there, among these hills deed not only In New York but in lous. KctPl, the swelltst in town, I-'d by some New England districts, not the Rev. Dr. Jeukin Lloyd Joiios, a can’t get their hands in their Free . and snows, that old John Coolldgo But how could they? They were pockets. A guy In a big fur coat on ably in Massachusetts. In the middle of the North Atlan very prominent “ peacer,” with a was at home. There every ledge full set of old-fashioned, long, a cold night don’t feel like gettln’ and every rock, every tree and Of greatest Interest among all tic. They were stuck for two weeks into his vest pocket for change.” of it anyway. They didn’t relish white whiskers. ' Attachments every clearing, every turn In the these reforms, perhaps, Is the dou even two weeks of that kind of ad At the hotel desk stood Sara. road, every house and barn, every ble sentence for armed felonies. “ Ah, Mr. Clark,” boomed the But the “ little parties” who do A special set of attach vertising, . . get the easy change are the cigaret human being, within miles, was part Let these blithe yohng gunmen “ doc,” In his deep, pulpit Aoice. ments will be given with “ How’s Gov. Hanna?” girls. Some years ago a Greenwich It’s easy to see how Hanna was and parcel of existence to this man who so gaily go about the business “ A heck of a lot you care?” Village cafe and dance emporium the first tiVenty Royals iwho had lived among them a long of sticking up stores, banks, filling booked. specialized In beautiful cigaret purchased through this He was governor at the time. erted Sam passionately. And with {life time. There was security and stations and the like, once realize that he pulled the doctor's wliis- girls. It was reported that a job as Royal Club, whether you He got an Invitation and it looked cigaret salesman at this place was peace and utter familiarity in every that to be caught In Just one of kera, in the presence of everybody., turn in an old cleaner or natural to, him that he should get almost a guarantee of marriage to aspect of those familiar scenes— these operations will Infalllblly re it, on the 'strength of his position. some rich and eligible man within not. • Reserve your set ! and nowhere else on earth could he sult in their being put away for He was away out in North Da the month. now,I kota, where he didn’t realize what I have known the peace of mind and twenty or thirty years, and the ad a collection of freaks was being as A big oleomargarine man I en contentment, as life slowly faded, venture may 'take on a somewhat sembled for the peace"' drive. He countered the other night wept on my nock and confided that he had that were his In that dear, well more serious aspect. There will Jiad an idea it was going to be ail ag.gregstion of honest-to-goodness spent $200 on a certain cigaret loved spot. 'Where, other than be a lot less of these holdups after beauty and had not so much as re WATKI NS BROTHERS, Inc.' notabilitlee. with whom it would be Today ie feast day of St. Joseph, in this place, could such a man as a few of their perpetrators have ■creditable to him to be associated. ceived a good night kiss. BT. PETBRSBURQ, FLA. BRANOB— THB WATK1N8-LIMBACHBR CO. . the rugged old Vermonter have gone to prison for practically the spouse c< the Virgin Mary. ' — GILBERT SWAN, Apparently it was going to be a Today is public holiday in Ar I yielded up bis outworn life with rest of their lives— without a pon nice trip, too— free, likewise. gentine, Brazil (state of Rio isuch serenity T There is no lone- derable chance of getting out. Grande do Norte), Canary Islands, .liness for one who can watch his So Hanna asked Editor Sam Columbia, Costa Rica, Fernando Clark of Jlnr Jatp Jems to accom Po, France, Guatemala, Malta, Ma 0 last sunset through the same notch T M GESTURE ON ARMS. pany him, as his private secretary deira, Mexico (half day), Nicara in the hills where he has witnessed The decision of the Council of (not that he had any secretarial gua, Peru, Spain, Venezuela. SIA\S its down-going for three score the League of Nations to go ahead work to do, but he meant it as a Today is birthday anniversary years. treat for*Sanj) and,, at. the last of William J. Bryan. with the preliminary conference Iji minute, the pair arrived at Hobo 1 A simple, plain life this simple, preparation for a disarmament par ken and came aboard the Oscar 11. Florists say the outlook for plain American led. But now that ley, setting the date for the earlier Thus they hadn’t a chancq to spring is very rosy. he has gone it will be more and meeting as May 17, comes as a sur size up the situation. more realized that that life did not Sam's hifon.ial. To him. when prise, for it was anticipated that the he realized the truth, except tliaf Among the things which come begin when he was born, but had A TH O U G H T to those who wait Is spring fever. disaster at Geneva would have left l.b sympathized with the governoi' Its origin far back in pioneer gen in his airilcllon, the affair was en A wliip for the Iioi'se, ii h;-ld!e Broken in aaav the Council too discouraged to Successful men are too busy to Hill’z act quickly—stop colds in 04 boors- erations; and that neither Is it yet make even a gesture toward arms joyable. fer tJie r-s.s, and a rod for the focT.s think up any secrets of success. But Hanna •s"ed real te:n's as he Fever and headache dinppear. Gnppe is ended— for the influence and per bacTc.— Prov. 20:,'!. conquered in j daya. Every winter it eaves limitation at this time. A fur begged the newspaper men to UH * * * sonality and rectitude of the stern, ' milliont danger and diecoffliert. Don't tike ther postponement of the Initial lUm hov/ ho evci was going to ex If punishment reaches not the ^liat we taciturn father live on in the son. • ould do If we were someone else. chances, don t delay an hour. Get tbe belt conference until September was al plain satisfac.loilly to the N irth mind and makes not the will sup help science kno^s. A gift to the nation. Dakota voters how he happened to most universally expected. ple, It hardens the offender.— Women forgive more easily than AUdtnaMs VOetaOt ■What attitude toward the con VOTE! ference will now be adopted by the The enterprise of knocking the IININI United States is problematical. If at First You Don’t Succeed Manchester bond issue into a cocked OMXadBes President Coolidge is known to be hat at tomorrow's election is silly utterly opposed to participation in N. enough. In all conscience, but the any discussion of disarmament The mere fact that it is silly will not which has not at least a fair chance alone guarantee its failure. Plen of resulting in a worth-while agree McGovern Granite Co. ty of foolish things have been done ment: and under the new circum CEMETERY MEMORIALS by apparently sane communities, stances there would seem to be lit Represented by and will continue to be done, if all tle prospect of anything like a sat C. W. HARTBN8TB1N A7 Benton St. Telephone 1081 the wise people merely shrug their isfactory outcome of a meeting so 9 Kitchen Cabinete shoulders and let the silly-billies .soon after the Geneva failure. do all the voting. A May conference would seem men. They get more chances to practice. It does not in the least matter foredoomed to bear no fruit what that the scheme of holding up the ever, The nations can get no Tlppl'T over the salt or buying bonds could only result in still where in such a delicate matter as an expensive fishing rod arek signs greater mental anguish t o . the of < fuss with your wife. BELOW‘COST! disarmament until they are in a crowd interested in delivering a K. very different position toward each Now is the time to get your O. to the bonds, by compelling them other politically from that which front teeth all tightened up for Just nine new Selkrs Kitchen Cabinets, which to pay a seven mill tax on top of they occupy today. corn-on-tbe cob seaqon. we are discontinuing from our stock, have been the current 13 mill levy. Having The United States will be very reduced below cost. Included are fioor samples. gotten it into their heads that they One advantage the boss has is All have the 15 famous Sellers features. reluctant to assume the position of when he is too lazy to work he can can block the expenditure of public the off-horse toward any disarma think be is thinking. (8) Sellers Special Cabinets as illustrated money on needed improvements by ment proposal whatever. It is ex above. In White Enamel, 42 inches wide, regular simply voting against the bonds, a Most of our pipe dreams are tremely doubtful, however, if it $87.00 ...... $39.50 certain crowd can be depended on “ wonder where we can find a would help the cause by consenting match.” to go to the polls and vote against to go on with an undertaking (4) Klearfront Sellers Cabinets, 42 inches wide, them. And it the sensible citizens manifestly destined to fall. The golden oak case, regular $77.00 ...... $49.50 who know full well that such a stop logical course for America is to would be the height of Idiocy don’t, (X) Klearfront Sellers, 48 inches wide, in golden withdraw its acceptance of the Invl- DAfLV POEM oak case, resrulfti* $87.00 ...... $49.60 in their turn, do some voting, too, tatibn to tqke part in this now’ lm- it Is by no means impossible that possible enterprise, at tbe same (1) Klearfront Sellers, 48 in<:iieB wide, in w hite' the bond fighters will win the elec time expressing entire willingness Some Other Time e n ^ e l finish, regular $98.00 ...... C.. ..$59.^ tion. Whleh would be an extreme to participate in a conference subse All kiddln’ aside, this is one of ly unpleasant thing to have happen. quent to the promised settlement of those days when a man can’t get There is just one way in which d'wn to his WQ.rk. The sun’s League disputes in September. shinin’ bright and I’m lost in its such a nonsensical performance rays, and I feel that I’d much rath mXKINS. BROTHERS can be spiked. And that is by ' MA'ITTEOm . er shirk. making tomorrow’s election not the It requires aI good deal of effron I might write a verse about fash business of a handful but of the ions and such, ’er I might frame tery for the Fascistl government of a poem on spring. I well ^an whole community. It ought to be Italy to conduct the kind of a trial imagine the right touch could possible to carry the bond issue by ihat it is conducting over the Mat make it a sweet little thing. **■ . ' < si;t. or eight to one, at the least. teoti murder. In view 6f oft repeat There Isn’t a law against serious thought, and I might turn a rhyme And that it will be carried, by an ed predictions by anti-Fascist Ital to advice. But that's not the spir ■" ... — overwhelming majority, is certain ians that the trial would be just it in which I am caught, so the — if the voters vote. the kind of a farce that it now is. verse wouldn’t turn out ao nice. uui, uattiasi-ae syv. x i Just see, Mr. Voter and Madame But then, if there is anything with No doubt there are millions of write them— at some other time. doh'r'this 'mnehes, at hand, that really would looter, ydu dda’t forget tbti | whichwt the MuaMlinl government is It's qttiaer how a f e ll^ can aboot. That^i lKUhte^ . ’it into rhyme, but surely, by this knock letters out, and write with- n«lth*r4h>i. ■■, ■ \ ■ ' V ' ..V •':» . . * ■."S / m j • > daily sv«i7 nii&t. tM WATKINS’ OPENING open,. SCENES IN LIFE AND PASSING OF PRESIDENTS FATHER Many irho ^ came to see Jnst History reserves a separate new-vogue for Maple niche for John Calvin Coolidge, for MOST SUCCESSFUL ted Into the smali af-m to him came the thrill, experienced were pleased with the affeetb; .,M as yet by no other man, bjf inaugu ed. Many said that navar ^ rating his own son President of had the suite of rooBd' bebB the United States. 'IW Cottofe’’ Proyes Mecca nisfaed in such a home Ilka x; V' ner. ' >' By the light he stood, this auiet. gaunt man of Hundreds of those who vj Vermont, and administered the fer Yiskors -^Yictrob the Cottage also took the timf oath that made his boy Calvin the inspect the second floor at W\ nation’s 30th chief executive. That Concert. kins where the latest design la was on August 3, 1923, and the ing room and bedroom turnita time was 2:30 In the morning. and ruga and carpets are Shawn*' Immediately he flashed into na and the third floor with Its di*>L tional prominence. Word, went out< Watkins Brothers Spring Open plays of pianos, beds, beddinr n n ^ of'Plymouth that Colonel Coolidge, ing was one of the most successful nursery furniture. The Orthophonlc Victrola waa a justice of the peace, hail adminia- openings ever held by that store, tered the presidential oath on the the center of interest on the maW, and those who did visit Watkins floor where hundreds of people Coolidge family Bible by the dim last night did so lor the one rea rays of a kerosene lamp— and his who had never heard this wonder^ son of finding out what Is new in ful new instrument before gatk#^ was the greatest glory a father the way of furniture for spring, ever had. ed to hear the varied concerts ot-- fOr no souvenirs or entertainment fered. A factory representative Perhaps within him he did feel I were offered as attractions. Yet. a great surge of pride that his son of the Giar Co., makers of the fam* as one of their representatives said ous Royal cleaner, demonstrated', should achieve such honor and this morning, it seemed as though that he should, be the simple in the wonderful cleaning qualities of' everyone who was out visited the this well known appliance In thf ' strument of legalizing it, but the store, for its four big floors were world knew no evidence of it. basement. j packed with Interested visitors all All in all, the Spring openlntg j r What great feeling passed between evening. ' those two men as they stood to was one of the most successful ev- "The Cottage" Watkins Broth er held. gether In the small hours of that ers suite of model rooms was the New England morning will never Mecca of the visitors. From the he known, for father and son alike Try a Sunklat Sundae at Quinn's | time the doors opened until after Fountain.— Advt, ' placed a great value on silence. nine o'clock it was continually It was characteristic of John crowded with those who wanted to Coolidge— and revealing of his see the latest ideas In home deco plain and unassuming ways— that ration. In fact the crowds be if the ceremony gripped the imagi came BO large that it was almost ROSE B. WILSON nation of the public it did not grip Townifolk of Plymouth, Vt., turned out to clear the i*oad from the railroad to town for the entry or Is dtad" is the word Deputy Shenif Angus Macauiey (left) an- impossible to do the model rooms Public Stenographer father. The President his own. For the world often look full justice, but the general idea of Preal(^ent Coolldge ■who rushed today from Washington to the bedside of his dying nonneed at the home of Col. John Coolidge in Plymj)uth, Vt,, to neigh ed in upon him in his simple Ver the charming layout will, without Copying — Mimeogrsphifif. made his way over the roads today. mont farm house and found him— a doubt, bring many back to the Circular Letters. the father of the President of the store later on to inspect the decora H2t MAIM STREET Ignited States!— engaged in such tions at mors leisure. From now South Manchester, Conn, homely tasks as ss-wihg wood and on the model rooms Will be opened ___ Telephone 2064. hanging out the fsm llj.wash. '''//Mv'’- Special Shoe Repairing Offer Fer 30 Days Beginning March 19 Spring is here; take advantage of this special offer and have your shoes rebuilt at a very low price. Neolin full soles and rubber heels, regularly |2.25* now 11.50, Men's leather soles, sewed on, regularly 11.50, now $1.00. Ladies' leather soles, sewed on, regularly |1,25, now 75c. We attach Goodyear and O'Sullivan's heels. You get Quality and Service at the Boston Shoe Repair Shop Itcv. John While (above), will 105 Spruce Street South Maneheater conduct the funeral Hcrvlccs In the mile Mnowhounrt I'nion cliiinh n:rl jneciln'! hoiir.fi nC j’lyinoiilh, Vt,, i'Of' .J,* '' t'liov.n ill the riglil. Rev, VVhllo - 1^, )» j , llllllllimiHIHHIHHIMUIIMHIIIIIIHimillllllHilHIIIIIIIIIUHIIIHIIilHIINIMIHIMIII 4. picture of the last gathering of Col, John Coolid Rf and i!io mnnhcra of his .son's fninlly, this. It kept, a consi.Tnt vIrII with the shows the President, Mrs, Coolldgo, their non John, and tho President’s father (right) on the lawn of tho rresld^'nt's father to the end. I 'White House, V The large Hat shares honors with the small one in the new Hat mode, and both insist that the crown be quite high. Simplicity marks the trimming, and felt and grosgrain dominate as fabrics. We invite your inspection and will be pleased to help you select your Spring Bonnet. ALICE F: HEALEY s MILLINERY SHOP i ^ milllllllllilllllllllimillllHIIIilllllllilililllHIIIHIIIIIilllllllllllllillllllllllllllHIlHIl tSP^ Dr. Albert M. Cram, attending Col. John Coolidge, phoned President of Col. >ehn Coolidge gathered In the general store at Plymouth, Vt., awaiting news from the bedside. Herbert Moore Coolidge, from the long distance telephone fn the general store at Ply------Ky Dr. Albert M. Cram. ' mouth, 4 t., giving him the latest news on the condition' of his father during the long iHness. Announcing A Picture Story of John Coolidge and His Part in the President’s Career Our Spring Display { y A . Ur. 3090 CeoUd^te' ^ sent C a W ln . ^ ___ 4 WaU Papers Xn f t mayot' or - t w m i" Experts Ssy H H® Knocks S . M« H« S* M K T S Latent Power— McCar Player and Manager Two Dif ConlwtnB to & ot Et: ferent Persons in St. Louis Oat Risko Tonight He UNDEFEATED FOE ( thy New Manager. Star—Is Now Changed Man. l*rt~ T ta6^'l San Antonio, Tex., March 19— F i Be the Lopcal Con Rogers Hornsby, famous manager tdtoR ttanu Avalon, Catalina Island, March of the St. Louis Cardinals, has 19.— One new manager and a bar turned out to be the Dr, Jekyll tender for Henyyweh^ New Hanpelure Sdieel rel of dough have Injected new life HEAVY and Mr. Hyde of baseball. "With t h i pftssiiiF t i» current Into Bill Wrlgley’s gum-Chicago Cubs— the worst team In of the Cardinals. Hornsby seemed team will be left with only two Crovm. the National League last year. to have little interest In the game regular men who will be available Joe McCarthy, who led Louis other than getting his basehlts and next year. All the boys but GormM Struct Games— Locak ville to the championship of the executing the plays in the field in and Holland will either be BY DAVIS J. WALSH American Association In 1925, Is his usual faultless manner. ed or become Ineligible and Coach New York, March 19— Quietly ia Hardest Hdf of Pahr- ) the new boss. The money was There seemed to be little or no Clarke will have to draw from his and, therefore, not without an spent for new players. Among them initiative about Hornsby. He took second team squad. The. team that element of Inferred Blncerlty--the are “ Lefty” O’Doul. Joe Kelly, things as they came, seldom had Is at Tufts now will play its last word went out today that m(s. Charley Root, Clyde Beck and anything to say to anybody and games in this tournament and will Berlenbach either will be the lead “ Red” Shannon. never took Issue with the um Three managers couldn’t drag disband after that. ing heavyweight contender within pires. Mantelll, the key man of the team the Cubs out of the cellar last sea four montha, or like some of the (By Staff Correspondent) As a matter of fact. Hornsby’s for the past two years, may con- guests at Sing Sing, just a son. Bill Klllefer, “ Rabbit” Maran- comment on anything that related Inue in High school but the age without an Immediate future. They Medford. Maas., March 19--—A8 ville and Johnny Evers tried and to the play of the Cardinals was limit of 21 set by the Headmasters say he will gamble everything on the Herald went to press tnis each in turn failed. But “ Silent confined to two slang words that Association will bar him from the Idea that he Is to be the mod afternoon the South Manchester Joe” McCarthy, dubbed this b.e- probably wouldn’t pass the censor competition after this year. He ern man of destiny- High school banketball team and cause of bis refusal to comment on If I wrote them. came back to school after an the Manchester. New Hampshire, Harry Wills? He may have his team. Is expected to have better On one occasion. It is reported absence of some years and was able Dempsey bluffed but Berlenbach were waging their opening B^me In success. Hornsby became disturbed and to play only two years with the the Tufts’ tournament here. m e Hard dally workouts and exhi thinks the colored man will be cuffed Manager Rickey about the squad. ^ , , found with an ace ‘‘kicker’ In a team from the Granite state Is un e> bition games with Pacific Coast pressing room because of some dis LaCoss. DahlquUt, Bray, Q ul^ / show down of cold hands. Gene defeated to date, having won al League clubs ^have been the roads pute that arose between the two. and Gotberg will be graduated m e e traveled by the Bruins during the TunneyT Paul will fight Gene of Its fifteen games played. n That was perhaps the only time the class of 1926. Gorman still has the day after tomorrow, and Inti holds a 34 to 4 victory over.Med spring training Mason at their he showed Initiative and agresslve- ford. Mass., last year’s runners-up a few years to go and Holland will mates that he might find the de million - dollar ejmp. ness, prior to being made manager play at least another season. Then lay a bit Irksome, at that. for the New England title here. “ Our pitching staff looks excep of the ball club The game started at 3.30 and the tionally strong this year,” declares most of the second team players are Manager's Opinion Rogers Hornsby, manager, Is an first or second year men and will result of the game will. In all Prob Manager McCarthy, “ though Grov These sentiments are not the entirely different person from Rog be , available for a couple of years writer’s. They are the uchallenp ability. be received at I/—w er Alexander's injury will hurt for ers Hornsby, player. End office of The Herald by five the fl>Bt weeks of the chase. He’s to come. ed property of Ben Stern, said to Many of the experts fared Horns There Is some good material pn be the real manager of Berlenbach, o’clock., . ^ still the best moundsman in the by would fall as a manager be .Locals Face Acid Test. league, however, and I look for the scrubs just now and plenty of It the man who makes his matches. cause he would be too good a fel can be used to .good advantage In He would make two of them this An investigation into the records him to turn In over 20 wins, pro low, basing their belief on his ac of the teams and the pairings re "O, viding he returns to top-notch building up a team to take the place summer with Tunney and Wills ac tlons as a player. of this year’s combination. Farr is cording to plans alrr ’ In private to veals the fact that Manchester has shape. That belief was soon dissipated. s hard row to hoe. If she defeats “ Then there's Tony Kaufmann, said to be one of the coming stars- Jimmy De Forrest. Rogers Hornsby, the placid, easy of the school and his game with This fact Is significant. the New Hampshire team this after who Is always a dependable man in going player. Is a driving manager noon. she will be pitted against the the box. Charley Root, sensational the seconds this year has Ijeen con a boxing man neglects to raise his not unlike the McGraw type. sistently good In almost every ap Tolce In making a statement, his winners of the Brockton, Mass.- right-hander with the Los Angeles Always fair and considerate with remarks usually are worthy of be Spauldlng. Barre. Vt., game. Brock club last year should come through his players, Hornsby has, no use pearance he has made. H ton has also won fifteen games and LOCAL PRACTICAL JOKER The two Shauuoh brothers will lief. He doesn’t speak loudly be MAY GET INTO TROUBLE for us, too. If I could pick up a for the laggard. He wants every lost none. In event that Many Training Ctznip'FLETCHER ADMITS couple of good southpaws my be good if they break up their cause he Is awed In the presence fellow to give his best and he re brotherly love combination while Chester should bowl over Its first pitching worries would be over.” cently let them know It In his of truth. ^ ^ - Someone with a weird sense Vendrllla will be used at one of the Brass Bahearsal two opponents. It will probably be manner. forced to face Fitchburg, Mass., in. ' of humqr tells a friend that a guard positions If he Improves next The campaign will get a dre*" girl named Xulla or Rose or Flashes ‘ THUS” ARE GOOD “ This Is a first division ball rehearsal at the Garden tonight the semi-finals. Fitchburg has club, It has no room for second di year as fast as he has during the when Berlenbach steps out with won 23 consecutive games without Esther wants him to call her up past season. Then there Is Keeney, on the telephone. Then he gives vision players. Hlcking and several others, who Johnny Risko, the man "with the a defeat. If Manchester wins its San Antonio— Manager Hornsby “ The player who doesn’t want to the friend the telephone number will be put on the squad and ther® non-breakable windshield. They first three games It will probably be looks for three cest-off pitchers hustle won’t >Set a chance to be have been playing billiards off his forced to meet Rogers High of 443. Manager of National Leagne idle. He will be passed on to is the possibility that Johnny This Is the police station and from the American League to as cow-catcher for some time and, ii Newport, R. I., winners of the tour some other club. Burke, who spent the past winter when the officer In charge ans sist, greatly In the pennant fight— t e ever finds out about It, John ney last year. namely Sothoron, Johnson and - The player who falls to keed In '-In Floridg, will come back to school wers a voice asks: Team Says This Year’s will be real sore. John Is awfully For the benefit of any Manches Mails. condition may fool me for a time If he does the team wIU be built hard on the hands. ter fans who are planning to make “ Is Rose there?” * • • but not always. He really 1s only | around him and Holland for both This, In fact. Is the basis of to the trip to MedfoM If Manchester “ This Is the police station” Is Players Are Best He Ever k?dd?ng himself and must sooner have had considerable experience the reply and then we Imagine Sothoron broke in with the or later pay the penalty. on the chalked court, Burke returo- night’s plot, the real reason the wins Its first game, the time sched Browns, then went to Cleveland, match was made. Berlenbach ule follows: 3.30 this afternoon. 9i the practical joker laughs in “ Thls club is out to win the ed from Florida yesterday and tn^ high glee. He will not If he Is drifted back to the minors and was Gathered Together. pennant. If It can’t win the pen- mediately went to Medford to watek plans to stop Risko and take the tonight, 3 Saturday afternoon, and recalled by Rickey who liked him play away from Tunney and Jack 8:30 Saturday night. The fore discovered. when he was a Brownie. Sothoron, nant, it’s going to do the next best the team In the tournament. Delaney, both of whom spent ten going Is of course, the time that L— ------1------«> thine. fl-?ish as high as possible. Good material is continually always a pitcher with Rreat possi coming up from the grades to the rounds on the problem without vis Manchester will play If It Is not bilities, handicapped himself by Bradenton. Fla., March 19.— And that’s the spirit of the ib le solution. eliminated. Arthur Fletcher, famous Giants’ rard'nals all over. Hornaby, by High school through the grammar too much experimenting. He is said school leagues which were startftd ,Paul will have to do 175 pounds The Pairings. to be all over that fault as well as shortstop of pre-war annals, faces p'ractlclne what he preaches has by the commission’s mandate, to Following Is the official pairings by Coach Clarke. when he came Inability to handle bunts. his fourth year as manager of the Instilled it Into them. anything Risko may care to bring of the tourney: • • • Philadelphia Nationals with the here. It seems as though basketball Into the ring with him ^“ t this 9.00— Bangor, Me., vs. Medford, best team ever assembled under The Cardinals as a team are in the High school will always be “ Syl” Johnson is the pitcher for the most successful sport for it Is fact Is of no consequence. Berlen- lVi&8S» whom Detroit paid 340,000, sett his management. vi ml.ehtv good eato’" . Manager bacli weighs less than 180, any- 10.00— Nashua, N. H. .vs. North At this writing, George Harper, Hornsby approves of good food and really the only one which gets the. ing,Herman Pillette to boot. PIB" Interest of the general public as ampton, Mass. ette' had one good year hut John .354 hitter last year and Jack Rab the Tirpri'y amount.. He says you ^°They say he will waste no time 11.00— Newport, R. I. ts. Mont son never struck his stride as a bit, centerflelder, has not signed must ha~e T^ower to hit the old pill. well as the student body. on Risko’s jowl as did Tunney and pelier, Vt. his contract, nor has Butch Hen- He opines there Is power In steaks. Tiger Says he never could quite Joe McCantby. • • • Delaney, but will begin sending 12.00— Meriden, Conn. vs. Agar agree with Cobb on how tb pitch. line, last year’s captain. McQUTLLAN HURTS HAND S to John'. .«.e-room warn, Mass. These hold-outs. however, must The Cardinals feel In Tommy Sarasota, Fla., March 19— with the opening bell. The ooy 1.30— South Portland, Me. vs. And with that speech— an ex Thevenow they have the best field McGraw’s’ travelers again were O: •Walter M^Hs ^ be gathered into the fold to make tremelv long one for him— “ Silent I I I i e Ibfy "OWd a llMtlns « p r « New Bedford, Mass. old Malls, always cloymlng but a this year’s Phillies loom more pow ing shortstop In the. National back at their southern headquart S r o l anboyanoe aero» John • 2.30— New Haven Commercial vs, Joe” withdrew Into his shell. Bill League and Ma-'ger Hornsby sec ers today, slightly the worse for great pitcher when at the top of erfully than last year’s aggrega Plercv, Fred Blake, Jack Welsh honest countenance when Delaney Fitchburg, Mass. tton, which finished In a tie with onds that opinion. Thevenow Is their nine to three beating by the his game. He has his fun when and Clayton Touchstone are the Cleveland, Indians tn general and deposited a few In the side P°cket, 8.30— South Manchester vs. Man r a w i n g not on the mound but there is no Brooklyn for sixth place. The sen fast and equally good to his right BO the Impression has gained ere - chester, N. H. others who have a chance to re Trls Speaker in particular. Spoke man a JIM BOTTOMLEY more serious pitcher In the game sational Inipro-vement of the pitch or left. « c e that this is the young ' 4.30— Brockton, Mass. vs. Barre when he is In actual competition. ing staff promises the Phils a first main on Wrigley’s payroll as hurl drove In five runs and cut off three Vt. 6rs. Trose 35 pens being displayed in more by fine catches. One of hls “ grooye.” case, Made major league debut with division berth this year, provided If that proves to be tne Here Is how the teams took the Rogers Hornsby doesn’t agree “ Gabby” Hartnett, who haa more Quinn’s window and being sold for drives broke a fipger on Hugh Mc the St. Louis Cards in 1922. Came Harptr is in the line-up and the Quillan’s pitching band. Nehf al- Paul Is likely to discontinue floor as the Manchester, vs. Man with the general belief that the run-making machlncr Is up to pep than any other three men on 31.48 are going fast. Better get gent with great firmness In which from Syracuse in International the club combined, will do most of 8« has a broken finger. ___ chester clash started: Pittsburgh Pirates murder south 1925 standards. yours at once.— Advt. fase the Tunney shot ^ Manchester, Ct. Manchester, N. H. League. paw pitching. ” My lefthanders Results of Trading. the work behind the- plate. Hart so far away. Funny thing, has Mantelll (c) ...... Borek One of outstanding batters In old stopped the Pirates a majority nett is starting his fifth season circuit. Had best season in 1923, The trade of Jimmie Ring to the anyone noticed how all of the right forward of the times they faced them last Giants secured for the Phillies with the ’Windy City outfit and he hitting .371. boys are trying to avoid Tunney? Holland ...... Mocek year,’’ he says. ^ ^ Jack Bentley and Wayland Dean, still has the enthusiasm of an 18- Neither have I. left forward Last year hung up mark of .367. year-old rookie. There isn’t an- finishing next to his boss, Rogers pitchers. Bentley, however, Is Quish ...... Tiffin Walter Huntzlnger. former Uni ciasseaclassed as first-basemannrsi-BasBuiau auu and clean- other backstop In the (^'n- center Hornsby, among the regulars. versity of Pennsylvania pitching up clouter with the Phils. He will can throw STATE HIGH SCHOOL Dahlqulkt ...... Smith (c) Led league in hits with 227. star, carried by the Giants for sev not pitch unless the staff Is in dire zalles and Earl Gilpin will relieve right guard Third In total bases with 358- For Announcing eral years, Is s. great, prosiject. Rtralts Hartnett. B ra y ...... McDonough time ran nip and tuck with Horns thinks Hornaby. McGraw used At present. Fletcher can count The Infield will he pretty^ TEAMS, GALE’S GUESTS left guard by for leadership batting. Huntzlnger as relief pitcher; haa on classy pitching from no less handled by Charley G rim m ------^ on second, Played 153 games in 1925 and him in the bull-pen all,the time. than eight men. The veterans are I Earl Sparky Adams went to bat 619 times, more than Hornsby plans to start him. Red” Shannon at short and How- New Haven, March any other player in the league. Harold Carlson and Clarence Connecticut high school basketball he is too frail to stand the bull Mitchell, the only southpaw splt- ard Freigau holding down third. Opening Plays first base. Bats left. Grimm, Adams and Freigau are all pen strain of constantly warming baller In the big leagues. With last teams are guests here SOUTH KINGSTON Throws left. days of Yale University Athletic up. ______year’s sixth place team, Carlson Cub veterans. McCarthy Association while the teams are won thirteentnirteen andana lostiost fourteen.louneeu. i Shannon Of Our contending for the sixth annual TEAM WINS FROM M[uh-a Ogarea were ten and aeren- connle Mack’. t Phil- Yale Interflcholastlc state cnam- IS YOUR FAVORITE HERE? teen. plonshlp. Each school has sent Waterbary Boy adelphla and with the Boston Red group of ten players, a coach and Hardly" second to Carlson Is an athletic director, all them en PLAINFIEDFIVE Frank Ulrich sensational youngster ^°Almost an entire set of new tertalned at the expense of the alh who was bought from Waterbury faces will appear In the letlc association. Joe Kelly, Floyd Scott, Hack Wll- last spring. In his first appearances Cllff Heathcote, Art Jahn ana Dining In Dwight Hall grill, the against other big league teams son. ---- 7 ,,,... ., — _ visitors are being lodged else this year he allowed three hits and Howard Heathcote and I Paint where In the city and are to be glv- LHtie Trouble Experienced en trips to Yale Bowl, Lapham field house and the George .^ee by Rhode Islanders With boat house on the harbor. Fol "T 'h“ «her youngster, .re CUndo ’ onrot ‘1>= lowing the sightseeing trips the COBB wmoughby. Art D octu r .nd J«clr wtll „ visitors will be conducted through Nntmeg Ontfit— Bemol Harkness memorial quadrangle. Ernie Maun and Wayland Dean, spirit,wae the be^ rl^ t on Following the basketball games formerly with the Giants, look | necessary they _ —------,„i„| Shines. top of the heap. But unfortunately tomorrow evening the entire most Impressive. of visitors will he entertained at St U ’t, BO McCarthy will be lucky I The Catchers. if he gets the gang into the first dl- the Y-club where George Taylor, Bubber Jonnard, drafted from j We will carry a complete assortment of chief basketball coach of Yale Uni South Kingston took the meas 916LER vision at a l l . ______ure of the Plainfield basketball the miners. Is an experienced, versity will be toastmaster. smart and hustling catcher to work team In Peasdale, R. I. last night with Jimmie "WllBon, Lew Wendell PRIZES DISTRIBUTED by the score of 34 to 21. The Standard Waterproof heavy scoring of Bernot, left guard and perhaps Henllne. Wilson last SPEAKER year became the best catcher In the Toledo, Ohio. March 19— Some of the winners, was responsible In no small measure for the defeat RUTH league. Paint 381.953 will be distributed In Barney Frlberg, purchased from . prizes to winners of various events and Plainfield could do absolutely for Inside and Outside Work* and nothing with him. the Cubs, will play, second, and In the A. B. C. tournament here Sand is booked for short. Will this year according to the prize list Four Manchester men appeared in the Plainfield lineup hut Dls- ,yHuber, a first-year m«n last Jrear, adopted by the delegates at the an has been the fielding and hitting nual Congress meet In the Cham singer of Wllllmantlc was the star, So>E-Zy Enamek aiMl hls score reading four baskets and sensation of the training camp. ber of Commerce today. JOHNSOH The outfield Fletcher expects to There are 375 regular five-men one foul. Benson was next with Where did Rochester finish In use Includes the-veterans Harper, prizes, 224 for booster teams and three from the surface. [CplLiNg __ jjjg first half of the American Varmshes The summary: Williams, Mokan and Nixon, tQ- League basket6all season?— G. H. five special for high single team Let’s see, here are Babe Ruth, and Trls Speaker, and Eddie Collins gether with Fred’ Leech, who bat- games. In the two men event South KlP'»«ton for All Purposes. there are 758 regular prizes and , FG F T and Walter Johnson, and George Slsler, and Ty Cobb. Maybe your ted .312 In 65 games, last season. ' Fourth, with nine wins, eevon | Also five spiBcialB. The singles eveht Wilbur, rf ...... 3 2 8 baseball hero is among ’em. And maybe he isn t. After all,- they re Team for team, the Phils this defeats. . , 1 year are the best this Quaker city Where’s the home of Bill Mehl- will offer 1.525 prizes and five Negrelll, If ...... -2 0 4 not the whole works.But they may serve Just as reminders. You specials while thfr all-events offer Martin, c ...... 2 0 4 has seen since the war, particular horn, former western, open golfj know, Walter Johnson makes you think of Bucky Harris, or Eddie Col ly In the pitching staff. Their aim 125. Marley, rg ...... 1 1 3 champion?— D. S. E. So-E-2^ Screen After the heavj’ sticking of yes Bernot, Ig ...... 7 1 15 lins may remind you of hls great catcher, Schalk, And don't Target is the first division. They were not St. Louis. Try some on your next paint job. Ppr l l ^ e QW* terday afternoon the teams In the the fellows In the National League. Pick your favorite and write 200 far away lost year. How old Is Bill Johnston, we| 34 tennis player?— F, D. S. evening rolling of the five-man Total ...... 15 words about him to The Herald. . event were rather tame. The beet Plainfield Ernie "Vick, former All-America Johnston to 81. total being 2.829 by the Hardy FG Any boy 16 years old or under can enter the coateit. Simply pick canter from Michigan, to known as Bakers of Flint. Normandin, rf ...... 2 your favorite ball player— one only— and write 200 •frorda on why you the “ All-America Eater” among Save your feet! Wear Jung’s Dlssinger,. If ...... 4 selected him as your favorite. The contest ends at midnight, March 31. the Cardinals. Hls specialty is big arch supporters. We have them. MAYOR SEES GAME. Norris, c ...... 0 Billy Evans, famous American League umpire, will be the Jttdge. The steaks. Quinn’s.— Advt. St. Petersburg. Fin.. March 19.— Madden, r g ...... 1 ■ w , Jelfflson\ boy winning In the nation-wide contest will see hls favorite player in The finale of the Yankoe-Braves Stavnltsky, r g ...... 0 Our order of Fowler’s home Stop pyorrhea. Use Rexall milk 37 Oak Street series today will be witnessed by Benson, Ig ...... 3 tile season's opening game,and will give him a silver cup. ■ The boy 'wrn7 made orange marmalade haa Just of magnesia tooth paste. Excel Mayor James J. Walker of New -nlng in Mancheeter will see any one big league game in ett^ier New York come in. Have you tried It? Get lent for acid mouth. Get It at | ■. i ‘V . '■ ■ ’. iJ 21 Quinn’s.—A-dvt. York city who is In Florida on a va ToUl ...... 10 or Breton as a guest ^ot The Herald. It at (Juinn’s.— Advt. cation. Referee, Smltl^ i. w-' -t ■ Aj V‘ y'” ‘ ■ ■ ir' ^ ■■ N. .itfV • W.v ■ •^'. ' r MANC^JESTER EVENING HERAL D, FRIDAY. M ^ C l i 19. X«W. FAGEBU5V ^ 3 5 would be no possibility of popular goTernment being successful. WASHINGTON TUBBS IT b Y S I T E ’ S THEORY Wiseet Often Puzzled The exponents of pure democracy f r go much farther ; than this. ’They •fUAt'S.VSOH' • CALI. OflinN' dMdUSH NOBU-MN is IN.ViMM’-IMACiUi* AW • APPC6. I BiMf ' GOVERNMENT believe that the a.verage cltlsen'is rasL Loao eceik perfectly competent to pass upon \JlSiTiMO SOU. B W N O HIM A M O N O CHCWfi/ AT ‘lu i d u f all proposed legislation. They fail 'ibOAS (vW fUU HAV6 A tUMCHeON M (AftfiN' ALl tH' tie ' , BEST-BINGHAM to recognise that even the ex fOft. HIM Af MS CLUB. tcHg m tbH/N. o BAts! perienced legislator is often hard put to It In an effort to determine the wisdom of much proposed legis lation. They forget that even the ^oBoecdcot’s People Better wisest judges on the bench are>jften puzzled by the meaning of the laws. Fit to Govern Than OAers T ^ se who believe In pure democra cy rest their faith on the ability of the average citizen to do far more Becanse of System, Sena than else up his neighbors and acquaintances and pick out the ones whom he can trust. They want tor Tells H ib en ^ . the average citizen to make a study of legislation, administration and 'A United States Senator Hiram adjudication. Bingham addreesed the St. Patrick’s “ The modern tendency appears to Day gathering of Hibernians and be baaed on two conceptions which their auxiliaries last night at the are widely at variance with the Hotel Bond, and gave the banquet Connecticut idea. One Is a belief in ers an excellent t,alk on state gov pure democracy. In the wisdom of ernment. He stressed ♦he Import the average citizen to pass on 51,000 to the maintenance fund of vere cold, but at last accounts ts ; There were 21 members present freshment committee for April 21, ance oI Connecticut’s system as measures as well as on men. The Yeomans hall, which Is a much ap somewhat improved. at the regular meeting ot the when Columbia Orange will enter comnared with that followed else other conception Is a belief In the preciated help toward the proper The schools of Columbia were Grange held Wednesday evening. tain the East Central , Pomona FOR. where. He believed that this state’s super-wisdom and Integrity of a cate of the building. dismissed early Wednesday after The general topic ot the Lecturers’ Grange. cltisens were better fit to govern be central government as opposed to a noon that the teachers might be ^ u r was "Connecticut Night” and Owing to the deep snowa In the town government. The theory seems Bascom hall, the dance hall In present at the teachers’ meeting consisted of papers on "The fa woods the farmers were unable for cause they were trained In govern the old Inn owned by James Utley ment by taking an active part In It. to be that as long as the people held at the Center school. mous Governors of Connecticut,” several weeks to get out the wood have confidence In the central gov has had a new floor laid. This hall Mrs. Philip Isham Is visiting rel the "Great Industries of , Connecti which they had already cut. but His address In part follows: has what Is known as a dpring ernment they can trust it to direct atives In Manchesten. cut;” "Important events'in Con since the snows have gone they "There Is no question but that floor, and as far as Is known there there exists a battle royal between their fortunes and to make wise Mrs. Buell left last Sunday for necticut History,” and "Interesting have been working almost night is only one other like it in Connec a tri^ to Florida. ptaces In Connecticut." An addi and day to get out their wood be the Conneclcut Idea of government and benevolent decisions. This be ticut. The workman who laid the and the trend toward centralisa lief Is founded on the Utopian con Mr. and Mrs. August Nordlund tional committee of 7 ladles was fore the mud season makes It again new floor said that it was a won who have been spending the win chosen to assist the regular re impossible to get at it. tion. ception of the wisdom and experi derful piece of construction. Bert Town Meeting Belief ence of the average citizen and on ter in Florida, have started north Green of Willlmantic has engaged and have got to Virginia. They "The Connecticut Idea embraces an Idealistic conception of the de the hall for Saturday nights, and milllHHllllllilllllllHIlinilllllllHlUllllllillillllHIIIIIllilllllltlilllUIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIII a firm belief In the town meeting. lights of living under an efficient will proceed at their leisure, and will run a series of dances, the expect to arrive In Columbia in i . • 5 This belief Is not theoretical— It Is and benevolent despotism. To my first of which was held last Satur practical. Anyone who has ever at mind its advocates have failed to about a week. day night. This featured the old- There is more sickness in town tended a town meeting in Connecti read aright the lesson of history. fashioned square and round dances I Reduce^ Prices \ cut where vital issues were being No one questions their sincerity or now than at any time during the a A V E R and a large crowd from this and winter, in fact there has been very debated knows that the town meet their desire “ to cultivate humanity surrounding towns was present. ing is a live institution. He also has and promote the happiness of all little sickness until now. Hard Mrs. Lulu McCorkell who has colds are prevalent, although it Is had a vision of local self-govern and the good of every man.” Per been wintering in Hartford, came I and Easy Payments | ment in action. Furthermpre he has not known that there are any cases sonally, however, I believe that home Monday, suffering from a se of the grip as yet. had a practical lesson in the funda wisdom and experience are on the mentals of government "o f the peo side of the .Connecticut Idea) and \-dl ple, by the people and for the peo that the happiness and good of our ple.” cltisens and their rights to life, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiliiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiii 1 On Good Used Cars | ’ "James Bryce, that groat authori liberty, estate, honor, etc. are more ty on the principles of democratic likely to be preserved and strength S 3Toa m ay purchase may oacetlc»cI - t ■'tv*-’ . '’.SC' --. ,,^ .1^. 'faJ'-.-*-: ■ -■'* •- ^ ' '^ ■';■' ■ ■'-' ■ ‘ ■ ' _■■ MANO^ST^ EVENING D, FRIDAY, MAjtCH 19, I9fi8. V FEATURE ARTICLES LATEST FASHION ABOUT INTERESTlNfi. HINTS BY FOREMOST WOMEN ; AUTBORITIES E T B E L - r Idiol IF Wt PEPilLY^BT WHn »Vt. O ilC H / 60|ryRI6HTw1926 BY 1*8* SERVICC, tt*C« f \ “ Yea. I used to a ^ them.” BEtilN HEBE TODAY “All rlgbt, I can uM you. X HtP HENBY RAND. 56. a bosiness seem to get hold of a man on HiO nwui, to fOBiMl murdered in a any good. I auppose ytm’ll Im glut obeap betel in Oratton. Poice ting Just about the time that yon find a woman'a handkerchief know your routei” and the yellow stnb of a theater “ I won’t be quitting for quite a ti^et. while.” Jimmy aald. J & iin RAND, bto eon. goea “All right. Report. fo£ wodc -io^ to €tovelud. where tile .morrow momlhg at aevan-thirto^. Ht- theater to. The etnb to traced to Your Job will be collecting and deliv '"G M E . TUL.’ THOMAS FOGARTY, who u y s ering laundry." he gave It to 01X9A MAYNARD, “Thanks. I’ll be bare.” He walked PPtO L a cabaret singo-. out of the door. dimmy meets and falls in love There’s a funny one fb? yon. with MARY L0WELL.^Later he Miss Caton,” called Mr. Porter to encounters Olga. She falats the girl who had met Jimmy when when she learns police want her be came in. “ College man driving a for murder. Miwy. oat with laundry truck.” SAMUEL CHURCH, a wealthy She looked toward the door Ot^t lawyer, sees Jimmy lift Olga Into had closed behind' Jimmy Rand’s a taxi and misnnderstandts. back. “I’ll say.” she answered, and Olga tells police the stnb and resumed chewing her gum. HE-. handkerchief might have come • e • '"OPI^GGEO A into possession of a man who Mary Lowell sat on the bench “ picked her np” two nights be- _ TO THE.. \ fore the murder. Jimmy receives ‘ where Jimmy bad left her for fully an hour. Then she went home and OANCE.^ several mysterioas warnings to callbd her office to say that she waa leave Cleveland but Ignores not feeling well and would not be them. Later he to attacked, at back for the afternoon. nlgbt by two men. He escapes, after seizing a blackjack from "Why Mary, what’s the matter?” asked Mrs. Lowell.' “ Aren’t you one of them. With Jimmy and Mary es well?" “ It’s Just a headache, mother. I’ll tranged. Church presses bto ad go In my room and lie down for a vantage and gets Mary’s promise V n . to marry him. Mary tells Jimmy while. It will be better.” - M O N lEH ir' ^NY‘'O H L this when they accidentally meet ' And she went In her room, to fling herself face down on the bed and OF 'WPE.E, "minGO WHE.H HE. . in t ^ park. wet her pillow with tears. . . « On C'PEMC'O APOliT SDME- NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY her dressing table waa a portrait of CHAPTER XXII Samuel Church, placed there re * DUMP PEH7 cently by her mother. :MMT had seized her by the hand • • • Ho was leaning toward her. His J- voice waa agonized. Jimmy, after leaving the lanndry office, walked, without being con “ Mary, you mean you—you love ■ “Good Lord, Judy, we’ra b««& scious of direction, back to the park. Beauty son other than her child, and her him?’’ He called up Olga Magnard and asked her to meet him walking miles. I’ve been so Inter He was half way through It before A sonnet to my lady’s eyebrows total lack of Interest in my work ested in what you’ve been saying But she did not answer. She had downtown. He wanted to forget. be realized where he waa. Then, cannot he penned unless there are or any appreciation of what it turned her head away and was cry really some eyebrows. If you own means. I just feel that she’s sit that you must think I don’t even drawn by some irresistible Impulse, know the decencies of life. I know ing. In this world that money could not care. You don’t care, or you wouldn’t he walked swiftly over to the bench the place where they ought to be, ting around waiting for me to cut “ Mary, look at me. Look at me buy. But I was wrong—I was a fool, talk like that.” where he had left Mary. smear that vacant lot with vase- my finger so she can pounce upon you must be very hungry with all and then tell me that you’re marry you even got me out of the way She had gone, and he sat down lelu every night, applying It In a it and ‘kiss it well.’ ” the trouble I’ve been making for Ing this man because you love him.’’ down at the office. I offended you, Jimmy’s Job that he had been wearily. A small handkerchief was curved arch just as you would Children are ungrateful wretch you. Here. Let’s go in here.” M)MANS “ Here,” was a brilliantly lighted and so you had me fired.” hunting all morning was waiting for lying on the bench, and he recog wish the brow to grow. Just see es, you see. When they are chil “Don’t!’’ Her voice was muffled, restaurant which I had learned She looked at him, startled. “ You him In the first place he entered nized It by the perfume as Mary’s. what you’ll have In six weeks or dren this super-matemalism is just her handkerchief pressed tightly to was one of the most exclduslv* in thought that?” she repeated slowly after leaving Mary. The Irony of It He picked It up and pressed It to hla less! what they want. They want some her Ups. the city. I knew that my black And then again hot anger over You thought I had you fired?” and all was that he no longer cared lips and cursed himself for talking one to coddle them and live for Instantly he saw he was wrong In whether he got a Job or not. to her as he bad. them only. But when they are coat and little hat would pass un whelmed him. He was seized once noticed, but when I turned end accusing her. grown up, they want something more with that uncontrollable desire Ho plunged through the park with ”I was a fool,” he said. "I bad no “WHY CHILDREN LEAVE looked at Jimmie, I burst out right to hurt her like that, even more. They want understanding. to hurt her. “ What else waa I to think? I found out a glance to left or right, his Tbe Say laughing. though she did hurt me. It's that Mothers who have done nothing “ I might have known,’’ he said you cold. You wouldn’t even speak hands stuck in his overcoat pockets. Dancing girls of Turkey now He was a mess. Some of Jhe oth damned temper of mine. Whatever HOME”-O N E REASON IS all their lives but make hot lemon bitterly, ’’that I had no right to to me, and that evening the man Jaw grimly set, head down. demand— and get— ^pay for tripp er man's blood had also hit his you work for discharged me.” “ Moneyl” ho exclaimed bitterly. chance I bad I suppose I’ve lost ade for colds and who never want hope. There was a fellow In your ing the light fantastic. A certain, ed to do anything else can’t fit this shirt front and he was showing e office. They called him Mac. He I don’t think,” she said In a "Mac was right All you need Is now." stag club In a town near Constanti THE “SHPER-MATERNAL” new demand, and the grown-up most beautiful black eye. said money would buy anything. He whisper, “ that Sam Church would money and you can buy anything.” He took out his wallet and placed nople, composed of sons of old waa right; It will. This man—’’ think such a thing of me.” the handkerchief In It and then put children are apt to leave home. At the edge of the park he paused pashas who ruled harems, must Then the super-maternal, left TOMORROW; Man Meets Maiff. “Jim. don’t. Please don’t say any Oh, damn Sam Cl\urch!’’ he and looked backward. But the bench It back In his pocket. His left hand, hire their dancing entertainment By OTNTHIA GREY*. fumbling Idly In his overcoat pocket, alone, mourns: more.’’ flared at her. “ I suppose I’m to was hidden from sight by the trees. these days and pay good shekels “ And after all I’ve done for my think ha’- some kind of a saint. It "God help me,” he said, ” I love her. came In contact with the blackjack for the entertainment which their “ My mother is so blamed mater French But he went heedlessly on. the that be bad taken away from the children! Here I am left like this!” you want to Jtnow my opinion of Sam I can’t help It.” father^ had for merely providing nal!” Marie exploded to me the words rushing Insanely from his Ups. man who* bad followed him home Church, I think he’s a dirty sneak.” . . . Ho walked blindly on and other day. "It may sound mean, “This man Church has m oney- that night. It bad been in his pocket shelter, food, and raiment, "It la hardly the chivalrous thing suddenly found himself standing In • • • but I think she’s right In her ele lots of It. He can get anything he ever since O’Day had left him. He ment when one of ue Is sick or out wants with It He got you with It. to do to speak like that of him when front of an electric laundry office had put It there, intending to give It At last! Soma enterprising soul He stood Irresolutely for a moment of work, or when there’s a Tiew You’re marrying him for his money: ho Isn’t here.” to the lieutenant the next time he announces the discovery of a way and then shrugged his shoulders to make silk stockings so they will baby In the family— anything re that’s what you’re doing.” “ Ho lied about me!” Jimmy cried saw aim. volving about the life .of RER HER OWN “ What the hell,” he said. “.What not run! And just watch “ us girls” “ How dare you!” She turned on ”He poisoned you against me—the He took It out of his pocket and OWN!' The only thing she wants sneak.” difference does it make?” and ever own such! . Ambitious stock him, her Ups trembling. walked In. Idly studied It. Emery was leaking lo talk about la her family. It’s “ 1 suppose,” she retorted, “you ing makers who turn them out “You don’t deny It.’’ He laughed "1 want a Job.” ho said to the girl out of it where O’Day bad ripped the just all she has!’’ think your taste In choosing friends while the woman pays and pays •MY- scornfully. “ You don’t dare tell me who advanced to meet him. stitches. He took his penknife from Marie, I nappen to know, tarries Is better than mine. The lady you for new ones every day or so, you love him. You can’t. You don’t “ Mr. Porter over there Is the man his watch chain and ripped out the ’neath the parental roof no more were seen with Is not exactly un thanks to those measly “ runs” , ’will m GIRL of JQOXY dare look at me and tell me you to see.” remaining stitches, letting the rest than decency demands. Sbe loves known, you know." . of the beaiQr emery dust run out. see to It that no anti-run invention don’t love me.” He walked over. “Mr. Porter, Fer mother. But her mind resents f o r THE SAKE OP APPEAR yes.” he answered hotly, “and I ever hurts their business! She drew herself up. ’Tou pre want a Job.” “ It will never hurt anyone else,” her. ANCES. see her nearly every night. What he said abstractedly. He waa sud And since girls of Marie’s type Bume a great deal.” The man Inspected him, noted the Pin Money ' “A girl puts the idea of marry do you think of that? I’m with her trim figure and the neat clothing denly overcome with a feeling of live by their minds and save emo “I presume nothing. I’m stating If you want pin money-, Mrs ing out of her mind because she’s every night.” and shook his head. "Sorry, wo have tenderness. tions for an occasional "fling.” she facta.” Home' Woman, why not raise sure that some day a man'll come She had regained her composure He rose from the bench and no office Jobs open.” He shoved the now harmless left home for parts afar some years along and take her right off her clamped his hat down viciously on ”1 don’t care about an office Job. weapon back In his pocket and stood snails? The French custom of now. She said, trying to wound him masticating helpless snails with ago. feet and she’ll fall for him so hard his head, his back to her. She I’ll do anythfilg.” up. It was quite dark. “Every time I go home I’m so “To be so sure of yourself certainly zeal and gusto is spreading to this that all she can do is to think of stretched her hand out In a little “The only thing we have Is drlv “ Hell,” he said, and shook himself darn glad I had sense- enough to Indicates you are not lacking In con country, too, we dre told. Here’s him and his love. That s the kind gesture of appeal, but he was not Ing e laundry truck.” together. "Something to get my leave,” Marie says. “Mother has celt.” how to raise snails in the way that of love the girls today want,.Jim looking. "All right. I’ll drive a laundry mind off myself before 1 go crazy.” smothered the rest of them. They The barb went homo. Hla face they should go! Strew a cellar mie, and they don’t want to marry reddened. “ Perhaps.” he said, “ I did “ Goodby,” he said. “ You seem to truck—anything.” He set off through the park at a have been coddled and pampered until they can find a man who is have made your choice. 1 only hope Again the man surveyed him with mulberry leaves during the take too much for granted. I’m brisk gait and didn’t stop until ho summer months. Put trillions of and kept within the cotton batting so darn interesting that he makes .vou’ll be us unhappy as I am.” He "Say, what’s the matter with ^ou? of her devotion until they are all sorry.” had reached his room, a walk of baby snails in the cellar. Sprinkle her think of nothing else but him At the contriteness In hla tone she walked away, wltjiout another back You’re not cut out for driving a more than a mile. There, after nincompoops!” This French dinner costume hat truck. You’re a cdllege man. I’ll bet the snails with water from time to self.” reached Involuntarily toward him ward glance, taking long, swift washing and putting on a fresh shirt, We have all known these super- “ And, haven’t you ever seen any tuxedo coat of black velvet with strides. . . . a dollar. Aren’t you?” time, then turn on an electric with her hand, but he did not see U he went to the telephone, called up maternal women who have no de one like that, Judy?” satin reveres and skirt of cheviot. and she hastily drew It back. She sat perfectly still for several “ Yes. Does that handicap me any Olga Maynard at her apartment and light. The snaillsh habit of com White waistcoat and lace jabot go ing out to food after a shower will sire or thought in life apart from “Never. Just now I want to And so he went plunging ahead minutes, doing nothing but gaze in driving a laundry truck?” asked her to meet him downtown for with it. Mr. Porter laughed. "No, I can’t work now. The snails will stick their offspring; women who watch work I -want to carve out some still trying his best to hurt this girl after his departing figure as it strode dinner. finger aches feverishly even in through the park. Then she bowed say that It does. What’s the matter? their heads out of their shells, sort of a destiny myself. I whom he loved better than anything "Anything to forget.” ho sajd, adult sons and daughters with would have given anything In the her head on her arm and cried os Down on your luck?” when they are sprayed with milk in the world. after he had hung up the receiver. children of their own, and whose world if Dad had let nie take some Lf her heart would break. ”No, 1 Just need a Job.” and flour and become milk-bottle "I had thought Mao was wrong super-maternalism carries on with k’nd of a course which would I thought there were some things “Jim,” she sobbed, "you don’t “ Drive a car?” (To Be Continued) snallsi are bottled, sold, and the lady gets richer than from raising the grandchildren. have fitted me for something. “What kind of a career do you mushrooms or dahlias. Once upon a time I thought that ^per-maternalism was the want, Judy?” product of necessity and habit. I “I’m ashamed to say I don t apples! '• Style Note munity If he went the way he Is. know. I don’t think I have any And everyone knows-that apples Spite of all the hue and cry believed that It was a trait of wom The Fairy Queen would discharge special talent and I know I Haven t FRED.YY, MARCH 19. to a groundhog are like, well——like about silk stockings, the girls wore en with large families and little ______. ] me at once#—Rubadub too, if she any special training. But I guess ice cream soda to a little boy. In them back In 1830. An old-time wherewithal whose lives had of saw him.” , I have a modicum of common If so, you will find a. great dea^ about one-third of a minute his fashion book, of that vintage speaks necessity been bound up with their Off went the Twips and the March children so long that they could sense and I have a great d^ire to of pleasure in study. nose started to wiggle. of fine white silk hose beneath make, something of myself in the Choice of either writing or Hare to Grubby Groundhog’s house which should be worn a second get no new viewpoint. (To be continued) business world. I want to be a teaching as a career will be % for* between the fence and the potato nalr of pale pink cashmlr ones. But I have rather come to be OUVC ROBERTP BAI»TOM patch. That is— his doorway— his • • • lieve that super-matemals are born free agent. I want to earn my tunate one for you. money and live on it. I want to Your friends will look to you as front doorway was there. H A K V B F A N N Y H a«ha ba! and not made. I do think, however, Before he left, the March Hare that if Buper-mStemals could real be able to spend it all In one day an authority on books and other (t'ncL Nothing new under the sun, at If need be and starve all the rest of literature. had put a big shiny red apple into imi Lk all! Maybe you thought the-expres ize that It is not altogether wisest ItF" to nourish this bent of theirs too the week and then go hack and do 'Von will gain prominaacs fa his pocket. ^ sion “high hat” 80ft of new. In the It over,again.” qjub and social ll(g. "Come on out, GrubbyT he ceII- fascinating new book of “ An Iniuil- much, they could check It before it ed. “ Oh, Grubby! Grubby Ground is too late. . “Well, you know, my dear, grant In Japan," by Theodate ^ o ^ you’ve lost your Job and what are hog, come on out. Come out and see frey, the author tells of her shock Marie went on; “When I am away from my you going to do now?” who’s here. I’ve got a surprise for In seeing her hitherto totally Prop mo^er I am convinced that I love “ Well. Mr. James Costello, 1 you.” er Japanese butler answer the door said rather demurely, “I think if But all the answer he got was a clad In undies only. To her rem- her. I must see her. I dash home and come away hurt by her total you don't mind. I’ll eat the first long loud snore and a grunt. Instrances the butler showed an lack oi any Interest In me as a* per thing.’’ “Dear me! I just have my American ad of gents In trouble for my pains,” said the •garments and grinned, Me knew March Hare. “ Come, children, we’ll clothes all same as American boy. have to break In like burglars and Very hi kara!” “ HI kara, * it get this fellow. You have your seems. Is Japanese slang for mlgh magic shoes, so come right along. collar.” , Help me to roll this big stone away from the door, Nick.” The Club Nick helped the March Hare to Do you need help for your “ poe roll the stone away and they all try evening?” Read “The New Po tiptoed Inside, down a long crooked etry; A Study* Outline,” by M. P. hall, to . another hall/then along Parsons; “Some Poets of Today that to a tlpy room. in “The Complete Club Book for a Touraine And there in ■ a bed of moss and "Gome OiS out, G dbbby," he called Women” by C. F. Benton. leaves and bits of feathers and even ’'Who’s next in your big book?” too thin now to have any shadow. strips of dried com husks, lay Mis Tour Birth Month asked Mlste.' Rubadub. Or at least he’d have to stand up ter Groundhog— or as some df his March’s birth stone Is the bjood- stone. It signifies wisdom, firm The March Hare looked at his twice to make one. Why he hasn’t special friends called him. Mister ^ w tr tn iWtwMics. we.^ Made produces the book through his big spectacles and had a bite to eat since twelve Woodchuck- ness, and courage; March’s flow said, “Grubby Groundhog— he’s o’clock on the last day of October. “Glve me your knife, Nick,” When a man makes up hto mind er Is the vjolet. It la the symbol whispered the March Hare. of modesty. next. He really should be almost the And he’s as hungry as three hun he to going to marry he goes right fittest cup of coffee in the world! first person to go to the Land- ters.’* So Nick reached In his pocket out and marries the gill who made Llmel4sb* Women Where-Sprlng-Is-Comlng. And here At this last dreadful word, the and gave the hare his- nice little 5 9 « L a March Hare shivered, hut he went sharp knife with two blades. np her mind Mie was going to Mrs. Thomas Marshall, widow he is, still fast asleep In his house of the former vtcenpresld^t, may between the fence and the potato- op to say quickly that he was going But the hare only needed ope marry him before he-m a^ np to get old Grubby out of his hole at blade, for what he wanted was to »et a pension If » bill pending in w dl havetbeBtst patch!” mind that he was going to marry Congress passes, A girl of 26, mnm “ 1 know a story about him,” shld once, if not dooner. cut the nice big red apple in two. When he had done this he care h n . Violet Hedger, is to be pastor of-a Nick. “ It he comes out of his hole “ You see, he has four doors to his W , OUiNBY COMPANY BOSTON-\Pv\ tHlCAC ; house, and if he knows we’re going fully laid the two pieces of apple church In Derbv. England. Vlolette uud sees his shadow on the speoud \nderson of Chicago is the first pf February, he goes back in again to get him to be spring-cleaned, under Grubby’s nose. he’s Ilkely^o sneak out another way And when the groundhog took •^egro woman lawyer to he admit- vend stays for six weeks longdr.’' ’■’d to practice before the 47. S. —i-hlB wife too,” he explained. “ And his next deep breath to get ready “Stuff and nonsense and . alr^ 'lupreme Court. aa-v* sauce!” said the Mareh h« would b r i disgrace to any com tor hto neat' loud ^ snore be sm elt— -■ a i r : MANCSSSTES EVENING HERAI^D, FRIDAY, MARCH Id, 19fi6. PACn T&tBTEEN ______ sKVpy By Pt/rcn Cimbg BEST PICK. ♦6— Orchestra. 10.46— ^Van and WBAP (475.9) Fort Worth, Schenck. 11.30— Orchestra. 12 Tex. 6— Orchestra. 7.30— -r-Entertainers. ^ Concert. 9.30— Dance music. 11 WCAP (469) Washington, D. C. — Trio. 6— String quintette. KYW (536) Chicago, 111. 6— WIP (508.2) Philadelphia, Pa. Orchestra. 9— Concert. 10 — 6.05— Orchestra. Reylue. 1— Insomnia Club. KDKA (309) Pittsburgh, Pa. WBAL (246) Baltimore, Md. 6.30— Concert. 9— Concert. 6.80— Orchestra. 7.30— Quartet. WCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh, Pa. 8— ^Negro music. 9— String trio. 6.30— Concert. 8— Studio, 10.30 KOA (322.4) Denver, Colo. 6.30 1*0 — Concert. 8— Instrumental. 8.15 WBZ (333.1) Springfield, l^fass. Studio. 6.30— Orchestra. 7— Organ. 8 KEI (467) Los Ahgeles, Calif. — Musical. 8.30— Concert. 7— Orchestra. 8— Orgdn. 9— WGHB (205) Clearwater, Fla. Variety. ’ 9.30— Musical. 6.3 0— Orchestra. 8.3 0— V arlety, WAHQ (316) Richmond Hill, N. 11.3 0— Orchestra. Y. 7.45—Vocal. 8—Harold WADC (258) AkronrxOhlo. 6.30 Oleason, organist. 9— Vocal and ■—-Concert. 8— Studio. 9— Or- Instrumental. chestvR* WTIC (348.6) Hartford, Conn. Eastern Time. 6.30— Trio. 8.15— Band. 10.30 7:4fl^Talk: “ Significance of Di 8:00— Coast Guard Academy Band White Revue” funeral of Arthur Cook yesterday. WBAP (492) New York City. 4 — Entertainers. 11— Orchestra. gestion”— Dr. C. Brewster of New London, Connecticut. Duet— The Day that I Met BOLTON Mrs. C. N. Loomis has a radio — Evelyn Wight, soprano. 4.15— • WCAU (278) Philadelphia, Pa. Brainard. WTIC March, Captain Ditto: H. O. Jenka You installed. Henry Dart, pianist. 4.30— Royal 6.45— Orchestra. 8— ^^Vocal. 9.30 WGN (302.8) Chicago, 111. 6.30 (Regimental March of the 326th Mrs. Michael Plaut, soprano H. Whltmyer, tenor. 4.4 5— Talk. — Variety. — Musical. 10— Variety. Travelers Insurance Co., Inf., N. A. from Oct. 1917 to Mr. Joe Kopplemann, baritone WEAR (389.4) Cleveland, Ohio. WLIB (302.8) Chicago, 111. 7 Hartford, Conn. April 1918.) Miss Ruth Berinsky, accompanist Mrs. Charles Pinney Is seriously Monastery scribes write with 5— ^Vincent Lopes and orchestra. quill pens. 6— Dinner music. 7— Gene Ingra 7— Orchestra. 8.15 — Studio,— Variety. . 11— Musical. 467. Overture, The Beautiful Galatea ill with measles...... Suppe Duet— The Dreams That I Dream ham’s orchestra. 7.30:^ “Sir Hob 10.30— Welsh program. . WMBB (250) Chicago, 111. 7 About You Mrs. Charles Warner recently goblin,” by Blanche Elizabeth Wade WGY (379.5) Schenectady, N. Y. — Bemi-clasflcal. 9— Orchestra Rhapsodle, Espana ...... Chabrier Popular Fox Trot, When Autumn Miss Ida Yudowltch, soprano visited in Tolland. To Woo (508.2), WCAE (461.3), 7— Orchestra. 8.30— Musical va- and soloists. TONIGHT’S PROGRAM. Mr. Ben Rosenberg, baritone 7— L ea v es...... Sam % The town voted a 24 mill tax, WGR (319), WEAR (389.4), Fiot-iss* WORD (275) Chicago, 111 6:30 p. m.— Dinner concert— Moe Miss Ruth Berinsky, accompanist one mill under last year. They also WTAG (268), w oe (484), WJAR , WJR (517) Detroit, Mich. 7— Studio. BlumenthaTs Hub Restaurant Leaves are Falling ...... TYPEWRITERS 7— Sam Coslow and Abner Silver Monologue— “ At the Photogra voted to appropriate sufficient funds (305.9), 7.45-^Rudolph Josko- Orchestra and soloists. 9— ^Va WQJ (447.5) Chicago, 111. Trio— phers” All makes. Sold, rented, Concert. 10— Orchestra and solo Selection from “Faust” ..Gounod to cover the snow bill. wits, concert violinist. 8—“Hap riety-. 1. Soldiers’ Chorus from “ Faust” Miss Ruth Fein There will be a dance and card exchanged and overhauled. piness Candy Boys.” 8.30— “ Eagle WNYC (526) New York City. ists. 1— Ginger Hour, ...... Gounod Popular Waltz, Let Us Waltz as 7.35— Vocal and Instrumental. WEBH (370) Chicago, 111. 7— We say Good-by ...... Beiner Solo— Just a Little Bit More party at the hall Saturday night. Neutrodyne Trio.” 9— Chamber 2. Once Upon a Time (Medley of Miss Isabelle Eisenberg, soprano ^Leslie Bolton and mother, Mrs. Special discount to students. musicale. To WEEI (476), WOO WJZ (455) New Yor» City. 8 Orchestra and soloists. 11— ^Va Irish Songs) ...... Olcott Suite, Atlantis ...... Safranek — Serenaders. 9— Radio’s Novel. riety. Intermezzo, Love’s Dream After Miss Ruth Berinsky, accompanist Jennie Bolton visited In town re (508.2), WEAR (389.4>, WGN 3. Spring Song ...... Mendelssohn Lady Luck Will Smile on Me cently, SERVICE TYPEWRITER (302.8) , KSD (545.1). 9.30— WRNY (258.5) New York City. WHB (305.6) Kansas City, Mo. 4. My Dream Girl (Popular the Ball ...... Czibulka EXCHANGE 9— Musical. 10.16— Novelty. 7— Vocal and Instrumental. March, Punjaub . ; ...... Payne Ben Rosenberg, baritone and Mrs. Grace Carpenter and daugh “The Vikings.” To WJAR (305.9), Waltz) ...... ,...... Herbert ensemble. ter Carrie have returned after WGR (319), WTAG (268), WCAE WRW (372.6) Tarrytown, N, Y. WHO (526) . Des Moines, la. 5. Morris Dance ...... T. T.Noble Star Spangled Banner Telephone 821 9— Orchestra. 9.30— Variety. 10 7.30— Entertainers. 11— Orches 9:00— Overture by Orchestra 11:00 to 12:00 p. m.—-‘Carroll’s visiting Mrs. Carpenter’s sister. (461.8) , . woe (484), WWJ 6. Indian Lament (Violin Solo) Palais Royal Orchestra in an Miss Lavinia Fries. At Kemp’s Music Shop (545.1), WEAR — Orchestra and soloists. tra...... Dvorak-Krelsler 9:15— Travelogue: “ Sunny Italy” (352.7), KSD hour of dance music. J. W. Sumner attended the (389.4), WCAP (469). 10— f Central Time. KFNF (206) Shenandoah, la. 7. Coronation March . .Meyerbeer — Mr. W. H. Rhodes, assisted 691 Main St., So. Manchester “ Whlttall Anglo Persians.” To WHAS (399.8) Louisville, Ky. 7.30— Concert. 8. Cadiz ...... Albeniz by Instrumentalists. ' WCAP (469), WJAR (305.9), 4— Concert. 7.30 — Orchestra,! KSD (645.1) St. Louis, Mo. 8 9. r*aradise...... Kreisler 10:15—“Cartooning,” Bud King WOO (508.2), WEEI (476), WGR 8— Concert. — Vocal 10. Popular Period. ston, Editor, The Bridgeport (319). WTAG (268), WCAE WBBM (2-26) Chicago, 111. 4 KTHS (374.8) Hot Springs, Ark. 7:30— Announcements and police Herald. (461.3) w o e , (484). WCCO — Vocal. 8— Orchestra and solo 9— Concert. 9.30— Orchestra. report. 10:30— Bits from the "Black and (416.4) , WWJ (352.7), KSD ists. 10.25— Accordion. / (545.1), WEAR (389.4), WGN WSB (428.3) Atlanta, Ga. 6— WJAZ (322.4) Chicago, 111. 9 (302.8). 10.30— “ Life in a Pris- Musical. 8— Orchestra. — Dance program. on - Monastery,” by Robert Mc- KFAB (340.7) Lincoln, Neb. WDAF (365.6) Kansas City, Mo, HALE'S SELF-SERVE Bride. 10.45- Piano duet. 11 5.30— Vocal and Instrumental. 11.45— Frolic. — Ben Bernie and orchestra. WMAQ (447.5) Chicago, 111. 6 WLIT (394.5) Philadelphia, Pa. — Organ. 8.30— Trio. 4.30— Artist recital. 8.30— Quar WHT (400) Chicago, 111. 6— tet. 10— Orchestra. Classical. 9.30— Novelties. 10.05 Special The Best in Used Cars E n o C EPY WRC (469) Washington, D. C. 5— Orchestra. WCCO (416.4) St. Paul-Mlnne- IT PAVa TO WAIT DM YOMiigKI,r] WWJ (352.7) Detroit. Mich. 6 apolls. 6.15-^Concert. 10.05— And We stand back of them. — Concert. 10,30— Dance tunes. OFclio8lr&* WTAM (389.4) Cleveland, Ohio. w o a w ’ (526) Omaha, Neb. 6.20 Sale 6— Orchestra. — Orchestra and soloists. 10.30— xDIAMQND HEAVY DUTY 1923 Buick Four Coupe. One never fully realizes the benefit of selecting your own WREO (285.5) Lansing, Mich. OrcliG8ti*R» $4.76 B BATTERIES AT $4.00. 1923 Buick Six 7-Pass. Touring 6— Concert. wsivi (282.8) Nashville, Tenn. WMCA (341) Cazenovla, N. Y. 6.30— Concert. 8— Plano. 1924 Buick Six 7-Pass. Touring groceries until you have visited the ‘‘Self-Serve.” We pride our 15 per cent off 1924 Buick Six 5-Pass. Touring self in saying it is one of the cleanest, if not the cleanest, gro ONI RADIO SETS 1922 Buick Coupe. This includes seven sets in stock, 19" “'uick Coupe. regularly priced at |57 to |100. cery department in Connecticut, We stock all sizes NATIONAL I f udebaker Touring, MAZDA LAMPS and FLASHLIGHT 1! idson Touring, BATTERIES. | 11 jdson Touring, ALL PRODUCTS DEMONSTRATED AT OUR SPRING OPEN Ben Simmons Have Radio Charlie Install your, 19. ranklin 4*Pass. Road. Lightning Arresters as required by ING AT SPECIAL PRICES FOR SATURDAY. 751 Main Street State Theatre Building: law. 192 vVillys-Knight Coupe. For a square deal to all, see 1922 Ford Coupe. Radio Charlie. 1921 Ford Touring. 1 PACKAGE OF KIRKMAN’S SOAP 1925 Ford Sedan. POWDER, 1 BAR OF KIRKBMAN’S FLOATING Meadow Gold Fresh Made Men’s andBoys* Manchester Radio SOAP, 1 CAN OF KIRKMAN’S CLEANSER,,, CLOTHING AND FURNISHINGS Shop , Our Motto Is 1 BAR OF KIRKMAN’S BORAX SOAP, 3 n tte r.... 2 lbs. $1.05 523 Main St. Call 53-3. To Sell a Used Car Right I REGULAR VALUE 40c, From Lad to Dad ALL FOR ...... 25c Over 500 pounds sold every week. Telephone 1652, FRUIT AND SPECIALS SPECIALS VEGETABLES Heinz Ketchup, 25c large bottle PURE LARD, 17c lb. pkg. George S. Patten Extra Fancy Large Florida Polo White Cherries, Capitol Buick Co. O ranges...... ^59c doz. 25c can SWIFT’S BONED AND Large, Juicy, Thin Skinned ROLLED HAMS ..37c lb. Jontractor and Builder J. M. Shearer. Sunbeam Fancy Loganber Grapefruit----- 1 2 ea. ries ...... 25c can No waste. Extra Fancy, Large Navel Jobbing Promptly Done Tel. 1600. 285 Main Street. Tel. 1600. Campbell’s Beans, ARMOUR’S STAR SKIN- O ranges...... 63c doz. 7 cans for 50c NED BACK HAMS 37c lb. Iceberg Lettuce I V C head 85 Hollister St. — ftlancbester, Ct. 2 2 Republic Tunafish, 19c can Large, solid heads. All light meat. Regular T Fancy Large White Heads 25c. of Cauliflower. .29c head Strictly Fresh Local Farm MEDIUM SIZE FLORI HELF YOURSELF TO HEALTH Fresh Asparagus, E g g s ...... 39c doz. DA ORANGES, 33c doz. 49c bunch From Bolton and Coven- Yellow Onions . .6 lbs. 23c Sweet and juicy. Spinach...... 28c peckStrictly Fresh Western E g g s ...... 35c doz. T NEW SPRING NEW SPRING Fresh and clean. , , NECKWEAR HATS 65c^^ $1.50 $3.95 $4.45 Confectionery Sugar 7 c lb. MEN’S NEW SPRING MEN’S NEW SPRING TOPCOATS SUITS 49.50'° ^24.50 4 7.50'° ^34.50 TENDER, JUICY BEEF Special! TENDER SIRLON STEAK, 16 OUNCE BLUE SERGE SUITS 44c lb. SHOULDER STEAK . 27c lb. $32.50 TENDER, JUICY BOSTON Tired in the morning—tired all day ROLLED ROAST .. .28c lb. BOYS’ NEW SPRING SUITS PRIME RIB ROAST OF With 2 Pants In t h e morning when vitality should he at as a cereal.: Serve ^th milk or cream or BEEF ...... 25c and 33c lb. its peak, ahe Was listless, tired, aching in with fresh or preserved fruit; sprinkle over PRIME RIB ROAST QF^EEF $16.50 and $17.45 BONED AND ROLLED, head and heart. She was young, yet she. other cereals or cook with hot cereeJs; use 35c and 38c lb. was defeated. The cold, vile hand of con in soups, or make into the many recipes stipation was dragging her down, destroy- LEAN POT ROAST, ghreil on every package. . If eaten regularly, 18c and-20c lb. .ing her heald}, thieving -her beauty and it is guaranteed to bring permanent relief Set our tempting MEATS before members, of the family— then please Father with the announcement charm. Woman I he rid of constipation.: or the grocer returns the purchase price. POULTRY of the low prices paid. Here are a few specials that Kellogg’s ALLrBRAN is^the. sure, safe, Eat two tahle^oonfuls daily— in chronic FRESH MILK FED ROAST- pleasant way. are interesting. . , ING CHICKENS . . . .45c lb. 9l^4i& e Sm ikU ion^ cases, with every meal. It is a 100 % bran ’Phone 403 and place your order and it will w TENDER FOWL TO FRICAS iWhen Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN travels product. ready when you call. The Andisio Brothers will SEE ...... 39c lb. Tak» the Original ^tfough the system, its fiber remains im- Kellogg*a is the original and only ALL give your order their personal attention. Package Home changed. It can ahsorh and carry moisture BRAN. All grocers sell it Leading hotels PORK through the intestinal tract and stimulate and restaurants serve it Buy a packeige of SMALL, TENDER ROAST it to natural, healthy action. ALL-BRAN NATIVE MILK-FED VEAL Safe Milk Kellog:g*s ALL-BRAN today., PORK ...... 25c and 29c lb. VEAL CUTLET ...... 50c lb. is what doctors call a hulk food. Ifode by KM egg in Battia Crmmk, Michigan LEAN FRESH SHOULDERS, a n d BONELESS VEAL R O A ST ...... 35c lb. Food Its delightful nutty flavor makes it good 22c lb . For Infanta; Convalescenta, RUMP VEAL ROAST ...... 25c lb. tha Acad,Aged, NunfNurains ana Ejqwct- \ LEAN, FRESH SPARE RIBS, ant Methara,va. Children, etc. 22c lb. LAMB HALE’S SAUSAGE MEAT, SMALL TENDER LEG OF LAMB ...... 35c lb. 25c lb . FOREQUARTER L A M B ...... 21c lb. LINK SAUSAGES ... ,30c lb. FOREQUARTER BONRD AND ROLLED ROASTS RAW LEAP LARD ... ilSe Ib...... 31c and 33c lb. SPERRY & BARNES HAMS, T te p c h y il Aad.reqnirea proper nouriahment, not only to upbuild nunale; bdnsyulteeth, batalao to maintain atrength and v ita i^ during the^ewloe ALL-BRAN LAMB S T E W ...... 12c lb. SPERRV & BARNES BACON. . *^ i°***^ *”J * compoaed o f dean, fbll-croom mUk, combined widi • aoawnlDgextraetafnegnrina. Prepared o f H o m a in a moment. NocooUng. Tkai ocii^Bal ALL-BRAN— rsady-to-cat I. ■ \ -i: •=.'•j* ■' <:• '..f it -> •'Tst.' i ■"-jfV'n 1^, -* »* "-f ••. , i- ’ _-> * • ' ’"i- ' ' •■ ■ •- ; ■* . ' ••% ; ,Jl^^Kpp|3^:EyB!J^ ^p^D ^ ppAYr; *• . m^Jljiii Ofum V ~ Y »n y — - y - -y— y - ■ ■•a.M .lafti ^ w . i i i i y n I% l ii^ w , ' t ^ m Where Advantasre To Go For The . Whiere Best Meats, F n ^ Your Household Budget . May Be And ’ •t Veffetables Spent To Best 'V * * * ' V * * “V** i A pretty woman always knows told something about quinine. disease, and on being bitten It and an ugly one -ne"rer believes It takes a'brave man to tell a Many farmers already know that by mosquitoes spread the infection. SENSE AND nonsense It. ' , ' . . woman her homely baby looks like quinine when properly used is a Quaker Oats her side of the house. specific In curing the disease, and Never mistake a "woman’s a®"* Her First Trip Abroad. also in preventing it. swer for her decision. Monday— Everybody came down Customer— ^The portions of steak The active symptoms of malaria down to see mb off. Everybody Is seem smaller than those you gave are easily controlled by the proper lEAD COLDS “ stan^ hy” While there ate many spending administration of quinine, but un- Melt in spoon; inhale vapont lovely. me last year. apply freely np noctrile. winter, thinking heaven couldn’t Tuesday— Am halving .a fine Waiter— Merely a delusion, sir. f"'rtunately the Individual who suf yoii through be finer than Florida, there are time. Met the Captain of the ship. We have enlarged the place since fers from malaria does not usually many who think hell couldn’t be Wednesday— Captain tried to last year. j keep it up long enough to free his made any hotter than the real kiss me! I indignantly refused. system entirely of malarial germs. the morning (and unreal) estate agents have Thursday— ciaptain is wild with As a result persons frequently car made It for them. anger. He says that unless I con ry the germs in their blood "with sent, he "will blow up the ship. out having active symptoms of the Value of a Vacation: The antici Friday— I saved the lives of 500 pation of going and the joy of com Important for Children passengers. ing back. MALARIA and Grown-Ups Alike “ What happened to young Rob It seems that many of the set erts, that good amateur . comedi o w you feel all morning depends tlers of Florida are using buoys to an?” BY DR. HUGH ‘S. GUMMING H largely on what you eat for mark off their property. "He thought of going on the Surgeon General, U. S. Public breakfast. Thousands have unener- stage, his friends egged him on.” ' Health Service Exit the Truth Is never afraid of being "Yes?” . Mosquitoes breed in any stand getic forenoons because o f wrong cross-examined. breakfast eating. "And his audience egged- him ing or .slowly running water. Ma - » ... . — off.” T o feel right, you must have a well- laria bearing mosquitoes like shal ^‘Cruel Medicine Man’^ Our prize bozo says: "Could the low pools, protected by shade, balanced, complete breakfast ration. At crook of your elbow be sent to Insurance— you bet your life. . grass or other vegetation, such as Enter H* K* B* most other m ^ S —lunch and dinner— jail"?” may be found In poorly drained you get it But breakfast is a hurried "Does the calf of your leg eat What" wewant-, are. more first ditches,, marshy places In the meal, often badly chosen. the com of your toe?” rate, thjnkers and fewer seephd woods, hoof prints of cattle and o longer is father a wicked ogre, brandisl^g Thus Quaker Oats, containing 16% “ Could you sit in the shad;© ot rate philosophers. ' ' • horses, along the edge of a creek, a ladle ^ e d w ith the ‘‘ terrib lest" m ^ c m e l protein, food’ s great tissue builder, the palm of your hand?” ho'g "wallows and sometimes NNor is mother (a fellow’s own mother I) his silent 58% carbohydrate, ite great energy "Tell me not in mournful numbers, troughs and barrels.' It always reads: "He worked his but willing accomplice. Today children actually element, plus all-important vitamines Life Is but an empty dream; Mosquitoes lay their eggs on and the “bulk” that makes laxatives way up.” Note the "worked." I have eaten raw encumbers, . such bodies of water. These eggs ask for H .K .B .— the delicious Che\<^g Gum seldom needed, is the dietetic urge of And 1 find" that life’s a scream.” hatch into larvae or “ wiggle tails” LaMtive. Today parents are saved the worry the world today. Amiss. then into pupae, and finally change and irritation of “ medicine giving”. It is food that “stands by” you She said "Call me Sweetheart, "I have 'little,” the after-dinner into' mosquitoes. Nine to fifteen throu^ the morning. Food that For I’ll be to you speaker began, "to add to what has days is required for this develop Just pop a half'n u gget o f H . K . B . C h ew m g G u m should start every breakfast in your Like the dew to the flo^wers already - been said.” Then- he ,tdok ment. :■ M O T H E R :- Fletcher’s Cas- into that eager litde mouth and let the wonder' home. I’ll always be tme.” an hour and a half to prove. To get rid of such standing wat toria is a pleasant, harmless Sub ful chemistry of the child’s own body do the Quick Quaker cooks in 3 to 5 min er, subsoil drains, the filling up of utes. That’s faster than plain toast. But the very next day A Tulane prafessor has brought low places and the employing of stitute for Gistor Oil, Paregoric, rest. Quick, efficient, mild in action. And there , Don’t deny yourself the natural On the phone— ’twas amiss into the country a Mexican Indian water containers at least once Teething Drops and Soothing Syrups, especially prepared foB is no consti^ting reaction. ■Stimulation this rich food offers you. I said "Hello Sweetheart,” who, until recently had never seen each, week are necessary. She said “Who is this?” a railroad train, and,^says the news Kerosene oil poured on the wat Infants in arms and Children all ages. item, "to whom a taxicab was a er, one to two ounces for every 15 A person asked to classify marvel.” Wait until he sees the square feet of surface may he em T o avoid imitations, always look for the signature o f H. K. B. French heels, said: “ I should think taximeter; it’s a marvel to every ployed to kill the “ wiggle tails.” Proven directions on each package. Physicians everywhere recommcnd'ifc they would come under dresses. body. . ' In a formei* article you were The Chewing Gum L^tive For Constipation—A fur Exposure—After Overeating 15c at all drug stores I The 1 “ T h e store that holds faith with the people.” s i Comer Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 735*13. | i F. KELLEY, Prop. = Circle nmitimHIIlllllllillllllllllilHIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIIIliHIIHIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIIHIIIIIIIIHIIIIl The A & P circle is noit only your guarantee of quality Many people have found how pleasant it is to come and value.... but also a guarantee of friendly, courteous STRICIIY FRESH EGGS ' here and choose whatever they vfish from our large service. There is a^ A & P store near your home — I assortment of Lenten foodstuffs. We have such a large ESTAB LISH ED 1SS9 tuaire it youT food headquarters. assortment of things that it takes, the planning for your V-VJgfM I Butter - Tea • Coffee table out of the usual routine of food at this season of Delivered to Your Ddor. the year. BUTTER' Finest Creamery Lb. 49c Telephone 740. Wiffians Lenten Suggestions Lard I 115 East Middle Turnpike South Manchester | Salt Mackerel and Herring. E Pork Beans Crab Meat and Lobster in glass. Norwegian, French and E Snow white Domestic Sardines. _ Heavy Quick Finnan Haddie in glass. lb for shortening Canned Shrimp, Salmwi Filet of Mackerel'in olive E fat backs cooking 4 « » 2 3 ' lb and Tunafish. oil. Dressed Crab. Clam Bouillion. Filet of Herring. Salt Codfish. Filet of Anchovies.' Anchovies in several differ A Wealth of Health!! ent sauces. Peeled Portuguese Sar Salada OHye Relish and Olive ______^ dines. Found in every can of Ballantine’s Skinless and Boneless Sar B u tter. Dom^tic and Imported dines. Saleratus Jams and Jeffies. Uneedas Pickled Herring. Russian Sardines. Peanut Butter. For line 10 ox. W holem ilk Three Ring$--Hop Flavored Smoked Halibut, Salmon, Pickl^, Olives, Onions and The national white or lb Whitefish and Bloaters. R elishes. biscnitr pkg colored BueckUng. Full line of Imported and soda crackers Boneless Dried Herring. Domestic Cheese. F lO liB P BUCKWHEAT M A L T SYRU P Elizahetb Park Brand Camned Good?. FLOUR 2 pkgs. 25c A wonderful blmd of Large variety of Home-made Pastry. Three Rings Hops and JeUo Three Rings Malt HOME MADE SPECIALS Syrup AU D aily— Fancy pink •••••• A perfect combination Shrimp Salad Flavors Vegetable Salad For salads producing Potato Salad Country CInb S^ad u 3 3 ‘ A Flavor That Chicken Salad Cold Slaw Baked Beans Macaroni and Cheese Can’t Be Copied Italian Style Spaghetti 5 Home Made Crullers Home Made Pies. | Insist Upon Hot Home Blade Biscuits Every Evenmg at 5 (Pclock. > | Friday— I ifriest Coffees This Label Dark or light. Co^^Ci^ I , Clam Chowder s *C I g O’clock Just try a can and learn for yoursdf why Three Rings ' Red Circle Bokar ib Saturday-r = lb Hop Flavored Malt Syrup is the National choice. Roast Chidden E lb , Chicken Pies s For Sale Everywhere— Get Yours To-day. Chop Suey. S Boston Brown Bread = POTATOES SUGAR 5 1-2 Lb. Heayy Cream’ — Strictly Fresh Eggs — Brown’s = 15 Lbs. 75c STANDARD PAPER CO. Butted. ‘ i TSA Stora cYdT evening unto 9 P. M., and aU day £ Wholesale Distributors Hartford, Conn. T h i 53485323535323485323484853234848232353534848234823482323532323 '\ 1 - Afeioi. mL AY' :i- ^.'vv;-'.- m^- "'!^; inrENING H EIU t D* FBIDAY. HABCIR If, Ifff; PAGE \ Martin Russell. ' a W s( . sitive which police department "PUtSlftfyBS FOR KAXSAS. politeness on the part; of persons 'SDFFIEUI TOBACCO paster, with UabUlUeg i afoot and suffer, unchecked and un placed the tag on hia c v . Aa a r*' Arkansas City. — Spaniah red hm COKB WRITIS peppdri can he grown in this re and assets ot rebuked, rudeness in automobillsts, suit he drove to iSnriford and Bleber, a Middletown ory ourselves included?” “Maybe”, he found that It dtf npt, belong there gion in the oplnlos of W. R. Ratr- GROWER A BANKRUPT dey, Ideal ntorehant, who is urging LOOK AT merchant, with liabilities of AUTO COURTESY CODE says, “ there is a certain spmething so" he came. bac|( to Manchea;ter OAd and assets of 15,050; and.. in the mere act of having dominion arrived shortly after court opened. that ezperiatenta be made with pi- mentoea here. He TOlunteered to Novslc, of East PortehMl|r, _ over the'harnessed powers ot a Judge Johnson thought vh« had Danid Eagan Files PetitioQ grocer, with llahilitieg of Afoot ■we are a civil people, great docile mechanism, In the bare been put to trouble enough In the give 160- to be spent for seed in or FOR m eat valu es der to see the experiment tried. With Slight Excess of Ida- and assets ot 12,011. ttoughtful and considerate of the thought of being the master of time matter and suspended .judgment. biUties Over Assets. GENEROUS! YOU WILL WK)K A LONG WAY rights of others But let us step in- and distance, which makes the “NEW HAVEN” BltASEMAN automobiles and on that typical automobilist an autocrat BEFORE YOU WILL APttWACaA m t O i CW VALUES. New Haven, March It.— Five OETg f20,000 DAMJyCHBai, JLo our disputing with other autocrats the HllllllHllllllinHIlHIHIilIHUimiHHinilllHIHHIIIHIliriHIHIilMllllimiiimMHIin Instant a complete change takes AND, REMfeMBEH WK BACK UP AT W E SAY voluntary petitions were filed in White Plains, N. Y., March 19.— place. We become autocrats, con right of the road.” WITH THE GOODS. United States District court here to Edward A. Corriveau, of New- Hasr: scious only of our own desires, And in conclusion— “ Unless we day with one filed by Daniel Egan, ven, former brakeman on the NeW arbitrarily disregarding the claims are to beconte a breed of hooded of Suffleld, the largest, his liabili York, New Haven and Hartford for our consideration of pedestrian and goggled barbarians, wo shall SPECIALS FOR SATURDAY ties being 116,042 and his assets railroad, today was awarded |20^ and brother motorist alike, de need not quite so much of that Oh- In Our Market tl5,305. Hr. Xgaa Is a tobacco 000 by the supreme court in a suit manding the right of /vray and you-go-to-thunder stuff and a good grower. against the railroad. Corriveau/ deal of this Muchobligedness, which YOU WILL FIND THE BEST OF QUALITY Top Round ...... # 1 0 11^ forcing it with claxon and accelera Sirloin Steak ...... 2 S o | K Other petitions are Abraham suffered injuries when thrown from tor. Such is the picture painted of falls so graciously— and alas, ,so PRIME MEATS. Husintsky of Waterbury, with lia the top of a freight car because o t the American motorist by no less a rarely— on the ear these times.” bilities of 18,116 and no assets; the snapping of a brake handle. person than Irvin S. Cobb, I^mous Here are five of the fourteen Beef Veal humorist and essayist, in Much points of the Silvertown Courtesy Code; (1) Let us drive our cars as Bonde«6 y«al RoMts MilkFedVeal^ Obliged” a novel and interesting HIIUlHHIIIililimilllllllllllllllllllllHIIIIIIIIilllimillllllllHIIIilllillllllllllllHi little book published by the B. F. we would have others drive theirs; Bottom Round Roasts Shoulders to Stuff and Goodrich Rubber Company', manu (2) Let us not pretend, like Monte Roast Legs of Veal...... ^ ^ , facturer of the well-known' Silver- Cristo, that the ^world and all Its Top Round Roosts Loin and Rib C h ^ Shoulte Ved Roast...... IK highways are ours and ours alone; town tires. Boneless Rib Roast LAMB Should^ Veal Ckfpe*...... l U o Mr.'Cobb, who has motored the (6) Let us dim bright lights for ap Service-Qualify-Low Prices proaching cars and keep to the L^s of Lamb Romp Veal Roast...... highways of America and Europe Porterhouse Ste^ , Anted Veal R osst ...... ------...... 32c lb. for over fifteen years, speaks out of right of the joad on curves and Shonlders of Lamb a ripe and varied experience. “ Much straight-away: (12) Let us not ^ o r t Steak Ltw and Rib Lamb ^Kast of VeaL...... t .. ,..., 18c lb. frighten pedestrians with ^either Obliged” he describes as “ a little Chops Shanks of T e a ls ...... 2 lbs. 25c essay on the crying need for a code horn or speed lest w'e be 'walking Sirloin Steak f Nice Native Pork from of good manners among motor ourselves sometime; (1) Let us ists.” The code which is termed the practice common dinner table PORK Eastern Cut Pork ‘ Silvertown Courtesy Code For politeness back of the steering Ltou, Ftesh Shoulders. wheel and help save thousands of Pork Roast. Rossting Pork ...... 22c lb. Bolton for Your American Motorists consists of four Fresh Killed Fowl and Roasting C b ick ^ . X teen points. In introducing it, Mr. lives. Pmrk C h op s...... 25c lb.. Calves’ Liver — Calves’ Brains — Sweet Breads. Cobb writes, “ The B. F. Goodrich A copy of “ Much Oblidged” may Lean Fresh Shoulders...... % .20c lb. be obtained for the asking from any You will enjoy looking over our display of Vege- > Sunday Dinner Company, which is circulating this Fresh Spareribs...... 11c lb. little book, has worked out what I_ Goodrich Tire Dealer, the Goodrich tables and Fruits. Everything in and out of season. f . think is an admirable set of rules, Rubber Company having distribut Pigs’ Feet .)...... 11c lb. Small Lean Native Fresh Shoulders. calling it, quite appropriately The ed thousands to it% retail organiza VEGETABLES Home Made Sausages...... 20c lb. Small Native Fresh Hams. Silvertown Courtesy Code. I hearti tions throughout the country. Fancy Cauliflower, Fresh Asparagus, Fresh Peas, Small Native Pigs— Pork for Roasting. ly ndorse this code.” Native Spare Ribs. String Beans, French Artichokes, Dandelions, Cucum The essay itself is rich in Cobb- Special Sale of CalYea’ Liver Native Pigs’ Liver. isms, though it is written in a seri bers and Beet Greens. ous vein . . . “ I speak is one having POLICE COURT Fm: Saturday, 3Sc lb. Native Fresh Bacon. acquaintance in the matter under ' FRUITS Calves’ Sweetbreads . i ...... 60c lb. Fresh Pigs’ Feet. discussion,” "writes the famous Two men were in police court ig ' T 3PAGE SIXTEEN ^ FRirrAY, MARCH 1% I W iRiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin KITCHEN AND MODERN John A. Sand&olm ^of ES Biro street Itas r4thnwd SL.PetcM* DANCE hurf, Florida wltwe. he bae IMelli Hillstown 6faiig« Hall for past; two ' 'months. He was Saturday Evenii^ March 20th ehipioyAd by Contractor ThoittiB Fred Taylor, Prompter. Bradley on the erection of a honse Caae’s Qrdiestra. for the latter. Mr.*Bradi^>has also returned to town. t NEW AT HALE’S! THE FRIDAY NIGHT . Mrs. Hmiry Haefs of H ifh atreet has rerarned from the 'Memorial hospital where ,she nnderweht a st^ BAKED BEAN SUPPER riouB operation for throat trouble. At Manchester Green Community The Board of Directors of the 1 Better Be In At The Finish I Clnb H b/s Been Manchester Cbaidber of Com POSTP6?rED INDEFINITELY, . , merce will hold a special meeting tonight at eight o’clock at the The freshness and beauty of Spring itself seems to have chamber -headquarters. WHIST AND DANCE awakened and fluttered into the store, bringing with it the I Our Big March Sale, Downstairs, I mWIN-SC»IEDER. New Silks, Coats, Dresses, Millinery and all the accessories Herbert J. Irwin, son of Harry Fonrtlr'District School which Fashion has decreed the choice of the field. All the SATURDAY EVENING Irwin of Pine street and Misa Anna Auspices Lakevlew''P. T. A. Bchrleder, ■ daughter of Onstave ^E W things for Spring are now oji display and you will cer BchrLeder of Rockvllllkwere ^ r r le ^ GAY SCARFS f Of China, Glass, Lamps, I Shearer’s Orchestra. tainly serve best your own interest^ by coming in at your Percy Beebe, Prmnpter. yesterday, .afternoon mt two aclock Admission 40c. ^ 'at the parsonage of the Methodist ^rliest convenience. Gay new scarfg to wear with Episcopal church. The ceremony the tailored suit, coat or eve I Mirrors, Etc. I •was performed by the pastor, the iter. Joseph «Cooper. Their attehd- ning costumes. They come in ABOUT TOWN ants were Miss Violet Schrleder, sis ' FEATURING DRESS gay colored rayon or soft pastel I Tomorrow Night Ends The Wonderful Value Giving ter of the bride, as bridesmaid, and sh^es of georgette. Hand Fred Irwin, brother of the groom i That Has So Enthused Thousands Of Our Patron^ Since A target in.the shape o f a man’s as best man. AND SPORT COATS painted or with fringed ends, i This Sale Began. As But One Day Is Left Don’t Miss body now at tho police station The bride wore a dress of white . A gay scarf adds beauty to any shows the skill of the local pa flat crepe, with ribbon bertha and The Dress Coats are straight line^ or flared. costume. Priced, trolmen with the revolver at 50 bandeau of orange blossoms. She I yards. The “ body” is fairly rid They have collars of squirrel or mole. They i FLOOR LAMPS, beautiful ones with silk shades, carried a shower bouquet of bridal are very smart and come in the new shafts of $2.25 to $4.98 • two lights, regular 516.50 kind, $11.95 each. dled with the shots but few went roses and lilies of the valley.' outside of the target. The bridesmaid wore green flat sea foam green, gray, navy, tea rose, b^is de : BRIDGE LAMPS to match, regular price $13.50, crepe trimmed i. with gold braid rose, and blue. Main Floor, The police station housed anoth with bandeau of gold leaves. She A : for $8.95 each, er lodger* last .evening, “ Michael The Sport Coats are very smart and come in carried ah arm bouquet o f Madame dashing plaids or plain tweeds. They make \ BRIDGE LAMPS wuth ornamental fancy iron base, O'Connell, yer Honor, a Swede” , Butterfly roses. I Chinese red and Nile‘green, $8.50 value with shade for said the man as hat in hand he The bride’s gift to her brides their appearance in both single and double gave Ills name to Captain Schen- breasted styles and all are very mannishly tail $5.98 each. maid was a string of pearls and the I del. He said he was looking for groom’s gift to his best man a gold work and was out of funds. ored, A Sport Coat should be included in your : INCANDESCENT BULBS, tepless and small shape, piece. Spring wardrobe. : 50 watts, regular price 27c each. Five for $1.00. The regular meeting of Man On their return from a wedding chester Loyal Orange Lodge, No. trip to New Haven and Boston Mr. CHARMEEN POIRET SHEEN E DINNER SETS, 32 pieces, regular $6.95 grade for and Mrs. Irwin will live in their 99, will be held this evening in newly furnished home on Wads TWEEDS IMPORTED MIXTURES 5 $4.95 each. Regular $13.75 grade for $9.95, these with Orange hall at S o'clock. 5 50 pieces. 100-piece, $24.40 grade, $22.50. ^ French worth street. .Johnson’s Manchester-Hartford E China 100-piece sets, regular price $89.50, for $59.50. AUTOS COLLIDE. Express auto truck now owned by KID GLOVES I AMERICAN CHINA DINNER SETS, only ten, James Watfleld, formerly of Union- A Ford touring car driven and $19.95 to $49.95 owned by Daniel Cloviello, of Cov Soft kid gloves with fancy cuffs = handsome decoration, $35.00 grade, to close $12.50. ville and a touring car bearing ------Massachusetts markers, collided at entry going north on Main street that go with every type of cos S JARDINIERE STANDS, ornamental base with pot- the Center this morning. No one yesterday, afternoon, struck a Buick tume. 'The interesting forms 5 tery Jar, can be used anywhere, $4.95 complete. With was Injured and the only damage sedan driven by Miss Elizabeth Reardon pt^14 2 Spruce street. MieA ONE AND TWO PIECE of decorations in contrasting I cheaper jar, for $3.95. was that done the touring car which suffered a bent mudguard and front Reardon was turning into Main at colors are most effective. We S DRESSER LAMPS, imported china body, decorat^ bumper. No arrests were made after Birich when the Ford hit her ear’ DRESSES EpR SPRING have all the new shades includ a police investigation.. and drove it to the opposite side of = parchment shade, with ruffle, $4.95 kind, $2.95. the street. The Ford stopped im ing brown, tan ,, mode, and black. Priced, Now that a carlcad of marble has the middle of the trolley tracks and The well dressed woman needs so many pretty I ALL BIG PIECES, gold encrusted glass, wide band, delayed traffic for fifteen minutes. i handled pastries, cracker and cheese, salad bowls, etc. arrived for the interior of our new silk frocks for all the various occasions that City Hall, the work is being rushed No one was injured but both cars come with Spring. We have such an attractive ?2 .9 8 S Choice for $3.95 each. again. The outside of the building were damaged. The Ford had the radiator cracked. The Buick had assortment that will just appeal to -her taste. is about completed. It is expected I FRAMED MIRRORS, value $9.98. Size 58x15 the left hand running board smash Novel prints or plain silk dresses in palmetto Main Floor. = inches, for $7.95 each. that the building will be ready for ed and its mudguard bent. occupancy by July 1. •, green, bois de rose, navy, moonlight, gray, gold I YELLOW MIXING BOWLS, sets of three, 6-8-10 CARD OF THANKS. en wheat and other shades featuring smocking, S inch sizes, the ones most wanted, 69c set. There were many strange cars in We wish to express our deep and flares, sherrings, peasant sleeves, etc. They town last evening as Elks from all sincere ■ thanks to friends and are moderately priced, too. = ENGLISH ROCK TEAPOTS, decorated ones with of the surrounding towns attended neighbors for the sympathy and 5 different sizes to select from. Priced but 79c each. the preformance at the State many kindnesses in our recent sor theater. row. We are grateful to the Man FLAT CREPE GEORGETTE S NEW ENGLAND BEAN POTS, like Grandmother chester Lodge of Masons for the E used. Two-quart size with side handle, for 29c each. Edwin Murphy of South Main feeling of brotherhood displayed^ CUDL' DOON JERSEY CREPE DE CHINE street and Leo Kwash of Bissell MRS. ARTHUR COOK AND r HUNDREDS OF VALUES like these are offered street, seniors at the local High FAMILY. £ for one day more. . school left today for Medford, Mass, to attend the games at Tufts col PRESIDENT OP GREECE lege. PUTS IN RESIGNATION $10.00 tfr $35.00 CHIFFON HOSE itiiiHmir.iscnr.c'.'.iUlimmimuiiiiliEiiMiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiKHiiiiimim Athens, March 19.— President Mrs. James Shearer and Miss Conduriotis has resigned. Something new! This is Gor iiiimimmmimiimiiniiiimmiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiciiiiiiiiiiii'ffiiiiiim Grace Robertson of Oakland ttreet The resignation of the president Apparel Dept.— Second Floor. ^re expected home from Atlantic of Greece is believed to be in order » don’s V Line chiffon hose. It City where they have been for the to pave the way for the forthcom is pure dyed and comes with past two v/eeks. ing elecions, Dictator^ PangaloS has the new double, pointed heel. announced himself as a candidate Your choice of atmosphere, The local W. C. T. U. will have a for the presidency. SILK UNDERWEAR food sale at Hale’s tomorrow at two SPRING MILLINERY nude, moonlight and shadow. o’clock. Donations-of food from in Our chocolate fudge is differeht for Spring Perhaps you saw these stock terested friends will be gratefully — delicious— Have you tried it at ings on our models in the received. Quinn’s Fountain?— Advt. Featuring ) Lovely silk under- Fashion Show. Be one of the first in town to wear them I % things all guaranteed to give satisfactory Priced, Straw service. Bloomers, $3.00 \ step-ins and princess //■ slips in crepe de chino Ribbon Main Floor. .N or rayon. These gar Bengaline ments are tailored or fancy trimmed with /7 lace and rose buds. Our Millinery De Fashioned right, serv partment is fairly iceable and new. loaded with bright new Spring hats. In the assort BLOOMERS, ment you will find Ihe tam-like $2.98 to $4.98 Beret which Is one of the smartest new hat shapes for Spring. Only STEP-INS, two short weeks to Easter, so $1.98 to $3.49 IMPORTED r choose one now while" the assort f/ii ment is complete. PRINCESS SLIPS, PERFUMES ?4 .9 5 $2.98 to $6.98 HUDNUT’S Q U E L Q U E Second Floor. Second Floor. FLEURS . . . .$1.00 to $4.00 CO'TY’S L’ORIGAN, THEY $1.00 to $3.75 ARE COPY’S PARIS, $1.00 to $3.75 HUDNUT’S THREE FLOW ij ' :V ADMIRED ERS ...... |1.00 and $2.00 VIVIDEAU’S NARCISSUS was general expression of the hundreds that attended DE C H IN E ...... $2.50 our “ Spring Opening.” WOODWORTH’S FIANCEE, OUR NEW SPRING SUITS “ YOUR SELECTION OF STYLES . $1.75 IS SECOND TO NONE” HUDNUT’S DU BARRY, was the i*emark of the models exhibiting the gar 50c to $2,00 AND TOPCOATS ment^...... SOUTH -MRNCHCSTER • CONN • Such comments encourage us to greater efforts to Main Fiber. SUITS that give you se TOPCOATS in the light give Manchester an Important reason for Trading at 4> lection of Spring’s best Home— at fabrics, finely tailored, er shades for Spring some with t \v o pair wear, FUNEBAL o p JAMES BIRD Mrs. Jane C. Robinson, ffl9 Middle general manager for Hoffman A trousers, at $25 to $35. Turnpike, Sunday afternoon at MANCHESTER THEATER Hoffman, proprietors of the State, at $30 to $40. Th® funeral of James Bird who two o’clock. Rev. Joseph Cooper was in town later ^ the day and died at the Memorial hospital Wed of the Methodist BpIscJopal church added his compliments to those pf SILK MUFFLERS—the nesday will be held at the home of wHl officiate. BUYS WATKINS HANDS i the other state emtiloyees when fee The following Sons of Veterans ' stated that the orchestra’s wotk SPRING HATS in the popular embroidered dot For Saturday will act as bearers: Arthur E. Two new W. P, Bf^ines grand would be much easier with the favored shapes a n d designs on scarfs of Loomis, Janes Preston. ^Frank Ing pianos were instated at the State session bf'tbe two fine new Haines shades. raham and. Harold Beebe. The pianos. The stage manager was white, gray, blue and Special for Saturday Theatre yesterday, one In the or Marvin Hats, $5 and $6. Easter Costumes Q. A. R. will have charge of the chestra pit and the other on the particularly pleased with the alae services at the grave. Burial will of the new pianos, stating they were Other Hats at $4. black, at $3.25. stage, and have already met with ’ 50 dresses of exclusive design in the new sw ansilk^ be in the East cemetery. hearty praise from tije theatre per excellent tor quick changes. about,two weeks ago the chamois silkT—Both materials 'are water-spot proof sonnel. Upon bearing the pianos Juist s! for the first time at the theatre, Circle theatre purchased a D ra a - DRESS GLOVES in the • = and resist perspiration; also new Prints and Geor man' Babf Grand from Watk$is SPRING CAPS, a truly Jac!kSansbp. manager, remarked gette—-at three prifeps: on tkelr beautiful tone and pianist, on great selection, $1.50 to lighter shades, ^3 to • SUNDAY DINNER worn* oniioltv I WB4 • (Ofttl6rly 11S6d 0& $2.50. •$4.50. «tage. “ It is remarkable w hat'* $24.95 $32.50 $35. Popular Records at H.nr, Ne.dl„, Finn, tke Circle manager remar • i 35c each Finn, tke Circle manager remarlMld % Arthur L. Hultman' Hotel Sheridan b Co m a n d b o a r d when the new Diai^bman wAa ibed 12:30 to 2:30 for tb f first -time. ^ ~r Next Door to Manchester Trust Co. 3 fo r $1.00 Large, well heated room with > Roast Chicken or Turkey twin bedf> first elass board, fpr two nji 1 young men. Prepare4 to take Pi«. Ww bare just received a fragli :TiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiim iiinHiiiuiitt ' for $1.00. orders. Phone orderl accepted, fbapidypply of 'WV1t$ian’s cbooolateas A la carte Service Call 1965, Mrs. L, Frawley, 111 Tbe o.l.ocoj^'^at is differeid. ^ADVERTISE IN TE(E HERALD—H T p AYS KEMPS all day and evening. Cedar street,— Adv. Meet me at'(}alnn'i S w I • j / I ^ »/ • .A 5,/ -V1 V -y •