NET PRESS New AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION for the^ inoiitli of February, 192^ Fair, cold tonight. Snnday wann­ 5,108 t w n x m er, snow or rain toward night. Hember of the Audit Bureau of Circulations PRICE THREE CENTS (TEN PAGES) MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 10 VOL. XLII., NO. 137. (Classified Advertising on Page 8) Conn. State Library

GERMAN PREDICTS U. S. l i W HAVENERS’ WILL WIN OLYMPICS. KILL LAME DUCK i Lion Tamer Jailed; Won Y 365 TRAPPED ON LINER New York, March 10.— Dr. Otto Peltzer, champion German AMENDMENT AS I D a u g f ^ « Charge runner, predicted before sailing TRY AS BANDITS for home on the liner Columbus early today that the United Kansas City, Kan., March 10— In^leged she had been punished in an States would win the coming '^unusual manner. Several witnesses jail today because she could not pay ON BAY STATE ROCKS Olympic games, with Germany 2-3 VOTE FAILS testified as the “ spiritual attitude” QUICKIE ENDED finishing second. a $100 fine, Mrs. Charles Wood- of the daughter and Mrs. Woodside In his prediction, however, | side, former circus lion tamer and failed to defend herself. Peltzer did not figure himself as | [mother of 16-year-old Lorene “ I will be crucified before I tes­ Boston-New York Steamer Robert E. Lee Piles Up on a point winner. Track experts 209 io 157 in House Falls 1 Jones, repented whipping her tify against my child,” Mrs. Wood- START MACHINERY Quartet Runs Up Against believe he will prove to be Lloyd j j daughter with a clothes hangar. side told Judge Fred R. White. Hahn’s most dangerous oppon- ; 36 Short of Needed Ma­ I In a filled city auditorium last “ I ’ll plead guilty,” then turning to Reef Near Plymouth in Blinding Storm— Rescue of ent. i night a dramatic police court trial Lorene, she sobbed: TO TRY MRS. KNAPP Nothing But Bad Breaks ______—----- =------“ Lorene, dear, did you have mo jority For Measure to sh'Id.TaySfwere^r/- arrested of your own accord? Tell Shipps Company Impossible During Night of Terror and All Four Land in Nor­ ' ered and hundreds of persons on me. If you did, I ’ll plead guilty and the outside clamored to get in. do a year in jail.” She declined to and Darkness But Some Passengers Are Taken Off CLIFFORD RESIGNS Short Sessions. Lorene, who last week failed to take the witness, oath. Two Other Women and Man walk Lockups. give her mother an account of her Mrs. Woodside was sent to jail w'hereabouts when she was out late, when she failed to pay the $100 fine Face Prosecution Also This Forenoon— Liner Lies Mile and Half Off-Shore was the complaining witness and al- assessed by Judge White. Norwalk, March i d — Four New BECAUSE OF ILLNESS Washington. March 10 — Ihc Haveners, following what they sup­ White-Norris constitutional amend­ For Census Frauds. Amid Jagged Reefs. posed to be the accepted rules of ment intended to advance the date a bandit gang, raided Norwalk of Presidential inaugurations and DESERT MARATHON HOME BREW RADIO Local Phone Exchange Man­ Albany, N./Y., March 10.— Legal do away with the short sessions of Juring the night, were repulsed al­ j machinery is being set in motion Plymouth, March 10.— Rescue of the passengers of thi Congress participated in by mem­ most automatically, and came to for the criminal prosecution of Mrs. stranded liner Robert E. Lee was begun this forenoon when be­ ager to Be Succeeded By bers who have failed of re-election HIKERS GRIND ON BILL UP IN HOUSE i'rief in Stamford. They are locked 1 Florence S. E. Knapp, former tween 20 and 30 persons were taken off by a Coastguard boat. up here without bail awaiting a was defeated in the House late yes­ J .Secretary of 'State, on charges of hearing next Monday under the WinstedMan. terday. The vote was 209 to 157 1 forgery, grand larceny and other It was hoped that the entire ship’s company would be removec in favor of the amendment, thus following names: John Sheridan, Scheme to Gag Big City Sta­ I felonies in connection with her ad- by the same method. 29. of 120 Congress avenue; Ralph falling 36 votes short of -the nec­ Newton^ Veldt Trekker, Still ! jninistration of the $1,200,000 Rohloff, 22, of 76 Hazel street; Owing to the illness of Loren C. essary two-thirds. Among those 1925 state census. who vigorously opposed the adop­ Plymouth, Mass., March 10.— Two huiuired and sixty-three Michael Quinn. 19. of 18 Rose Clifford Jr., manager of the Man­ In Lead in Cross Continent tions in Favor of Locals The charges made against Mrs. tion of the amendment was House | Knapp and other state employes by street; William Hunt, 27, of 113 chester and Rockville exchanges of persons, passengers and crew of the Boston-New York linei Leader John Q. Tilson of Connec-j Moreland Commissioner Randall J. Silver street. Robert E. Lee, were trapped this morning on board the steamei When che four had been booked the Southern New England Tele­ ticut. I Derby. Goes to Test. Leboeuf, Jr., of Albany, today were and discussed police here announc­ phone company, and the necessity The amendment would have i turned over to Special Deputy At­ as she lay storm beaten on the jagged reef known as Mary Anr ed the New Haveners had stolen a of immediately having someone in changed the meeting date of Con- j torney-General George Z. Medalie gress from March 4 to January 4 I Rocks, off Manomet Point, ten miles east of here on the shore: private automobile in that city dur­ charge of these busy and important Mohave Desert, Cal., March 10. Washington, March 10 The na- of New York and Deputy Attorney- ing the snowstorm early last eve­ and the date of Presidential inau- j General Albert M. Danaher for of Massachusetts bay, w'here she ran in a dense snow storm las offices. William B. Halsted, cashier gurations from March 4 to January __California will be a boom camp tion’s radio broadcasting system ning. stripped its plates and aband­ study. Medalie and Danaher were night while on her way from Boston to the north entrance t< oned it in a coal yard. They stole at Winsted, will succeed Mr. Clif­ 24. for today and tonight and then will was placed in the balance today as named by Attorney-General Albert ford. effective, Monday. March 12. 1 high-powered taxi, transferred pass into the oblivion of “ ghost the House took up the Watson hill. ‘Ottinger to present the Leboeuf the Cape Cod Canal. She struck miles off her course. plates, and drove down here, to Mr. Clifford, as is well known charges either to t h e i ’egular Al­ and regretted by his many friends cities” of the west after C. C. Pyle’s Proposed originally only to ex­ While the steamer is reported as^ make their task easier the four bany County Grandirn finn ninTi7 ' Could Exonerate Girl If He Money and Music Feature the Week’s News said: almost at the mercy of the sea. TO SAVE HER BABY i wouw Taii^__ “ Passengers all comfortable, Then came the radio calls of di.s- <$------Aveather moderating. Will transfer tress and the answers from all nav­ ------' Montreal, March 10.— The grow- after daylight, weather permitting.. al and coast guard craft in the vi­ c m i e f o f F O tice saaa croRPOAj Mother and Infant Victims of; ing feeling in Canada that George Using emergency gas emsine for cinity as they fought their Avay *o A(vc? cHARCTY ^upef2(4jTeA/DeA;r^ (I lighting purposes.” K itchen Fire in New York' McDonald, by his silence, has been her side. U/ADDELL XMSCOV£a\ - The message was relayed here, The only passenger list of tlie s m a l l T onra h je im \\ _ allying somewhat the anxiety of A p a rlm en i. wife, and that many of the intrica­ QACDA16’(Z ^TRe^rz----- \\ /J- ^5E AlWW Robert E. Lee was aboard the liner. THAT MGCM several score of relatives of the 263 A majority of passengers, however. cies of the Adelard Bouchard mur­ MOme — \t T«E(Ze NeAv Y’ork, March 10.— Mrs- der could be cleared were he to TO FEED M// QOIAJO TO persons aboard. They had hurried Avere Bostonians, enroute to New Anna Reina gave her life early to­ ^ SIAj OUCU here by motoL’ cars. The automo­ York. Among them was Miss Doro­ : open his lips and make a definite ■Doci' IM rwe KETTLE day In a A-ain attempt to saAC her gf the part played by him OC lA/CUL.t> I*/ biles Avere lined up on Manomet thy Armstrong, daughter of Bosto:v MU.t.5 mams six months’ old baby from fiames and the missing Frank McMullen, SADSFieO Hill overlooking the storm-swept Police Inspector Ainst*y C. Arm­ that spread from a kitchen stove in received corroboration today from TFIS hay. strong; Dr. Harold Cross, director CAAP? Surf Boats Beaten Back of the Forsythe Dental Infirmary; their home here. The baby, Frank, J. A. Legault, K. C., defense trial |R3f7flor r Hayes H. Gamble, of Nbav York; Jr., died in the fire and Mrs. Reina attorney. Legault declared his be­ tAD -^.oco i 'd A terrific surf during the ni,ght succumbed in a hospital. had tossed back on the beach surf JIrs. Margaret Holland, society ed­ lief in the innocence of his flapper LY0(/,S<# ■ itor of a Boston newspaper; Jane, Neighbors att acted by the wo­ client/ other tlian the part whieli toSir, boats and powerboats of four coast man's screams found their efforts guard stations— Sagamore, Sand­ Holland, the four-year-old daughter circumstances forced her to play. of George Holland, of Great Neck, to aid her blocked by a locked “ I believe in her innocence,” he wich, Manomet and Gurnet. Heroic crews, time and again, tried to E. I.; Dr. and Mrs. Timothy Sulli­ :loor, Avhich Avas finall> broken declared. “ It is only now that the V’ launch their crafts and several van, of Cambridge and Henry Cur­ ioAvn by a taxicab driver. The facts are beginning to come out- times Avere close to death as the ry, of the Boston School House -titchen Avas a roaring furnace, but We haA^e. been in the dark for a little boats were tossed back on the Commission office, Boston, were lie chauffeur rushed in and drag­ long time because McDonald avouUI among those aboard. ged Mrs. Reina tc the hallway. not speak and because the girl suf­ A ^ / A* flRlCUT't P4WS Finally, Captain A. Carberry and Small boats with motors were When firemen subdued the fered from a misguided sense of croiA) ready along the shore for a dash to flames the baby Avas found dead in five men of the Sagmore station loyalty to her husband, or Ava^ ASSOCIAHOM the Robert E. Lee. its crib. succeeded in getting under way afraid of Ayhat he might do to her with their 36-foot power boat. Surfboats of the four coastguard if she spoke.” stations in the vicinity had tried all 3 DIE IN PHILADELPHIA The U. S. S. Bushnell and the McDonald and his wife, who .Coast Guard cutter Tuscarora, night tq ride the breakers. Finally, Philadelphia, Pa., March 10 — formerly lived in Oklahoma and in this forenoon the surfboat of the A father and his two sons were r , - heavily ice-coated, were _the^ first Mount Vernon, N. Y., are doomed rescue craft to reach the vicinity of Manomet station, after being tossed burned to death and a third son to die on the gallows at Valley- back on the beach several times, Avas injured seriously when fire the-wrecked steamship. Both ships field, Que., a Aveek from next Fi’i- A were in communication a\ ith the got clear of the treacherous roll swept their South Philadelphia day. along the beach. The tiny craft home today. Lee. with her crew^ of seven coastguards- , V ( T The imperilled passengers emerg­ The dead are: Lorenzo Cambria, ''MAS BB men was pitching and tossing in the .33. a grocer, and his two sons,! ed this mornin,g from a night of /SpRiwo--- , i anxiety. The Lee, in swinging lee­ great waves as they chugged to­ Salvatore. 11, and Angelo, 7. Harry, ALIEN PROPERTY BILL iQvr IT o n iy i ward the crippled liner. \A4SAWS'* ward from her course in the gale in 1-!. a third son jumped to the Twe spR(A/a The Robert E. Lee lay stationary ground Avhen the flames trapped (TIME an effort to reach the Cape Cod SIGNED BY PRESIDENT so/ya iSArr Canal struck a reef and tore a hole a mile and a half off shore, visible him in a rear bedroom on the sec­ so SVOBET to those on the beach. Surround­ ond floor. He was taken to a hospi­ umeA/ gsotqi beneath' the waterline and began wowt V A jci J ir taking water fast. The graphic ing her were the coastguard cutters tal suffering from burns and in­ IT-----. arid naval rescue craft with the juries sustained in the leap. Washington, March 10.— Presi­ story of her peril was told in the dent Coolidge today signed the pithy sentences of radiograms. steamship George Washington Jog­ A defective flue is believed to UErtAlD PCOi_" ging along in the offing. The wind ir.vc started the blaze. alient property bill. The measure From the shore she could he seen thus becomes law. It will restore to TOurtAiAMEAjT but faintly through the driving howled and sheets of spray shot VS A GvCTUIAia----- skyward along the beachline. It “B.ABY FxACE” 3IUST DIE German owners millions of dollars •sP O R T S AJOLW h a v e snow. worth of property seized during Radio Reports was a gripping marine picture. Boston, ’Mass., March 10.— Her­ NEW VOOAQULA.R.V A short time later a 75-foot bert J. Gleason, “ baby face bandit,” Avar time, and settle millions of The first me.ssage stressed the dollars worth of claims of Ameri­ wreep pATTOw need of immediate assistance but coastguard picket boat rode up must die in the electric chair next iiwos«rn6ATeaT cans Avho suffered damages at Ger­ stated: "no panic aboard.” week. Goa'. Alvan T. Fuller an­ kolb tQajiCu t — (Continaed os S). nounced today , that he saAv no rea- man hands prior to our entry into HYCcgzie k •’W "Still poundinc badly.- Getting jon to interfere. the war.

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• - ‘ r • r- i. MANCHESTfER (CONN.) EVENING HERALDi SATURDAY, MARCH 1.0, 1928, >-AC5B TW O ty, James McSherry and Arthur Mc­ for more than 50 years. up and ran over O’Connall. Thei fATHER LOVE TRHME Kabrick’s seven-piece .orchestra Gowan; ticket office,-James and Leo bus driver Is said to have attempt­ OLD TIMERS RECALL has been engaged. There will be Egan; door cOfnmJttee, Patrick J WINDHAM BEATS ed to free the mechanic by backing MOTHERS a U B modern and old fashioned dancing Tierney and Daniel Hagsgerty; the bus up but in doing so, the ma­ OF "SORRELL & SON” with Cornelius Foley, a member of cloakroom,. .Aythurc, O’Nellb and Rockville chine again passed, over O’Oonneil. BLIZZARD OF 1 8 8 8 the lodge, as prompter. aides; decorations, John Tierney At the hospital, it was said that EEC TS OFFICERS The following committees have and H. B. Moriarty; advertising. M. H. S. IN HNAL O’Connell has a fracture of the ■Jeremiah J. Sweeney and James All Star Cast in Feature at been selected; spine and is in intense pain,. It 'Was Fogarty. -r- . Church Notes State Theater Tomorrow; Refr-eshments: Raymond Fogar­ Union Congregational church. said, however, that the diagnosis Today's Blanket Seems Rev. George S. Brookes, pastor; was favorable for his recovery al­ Mrs. C. Ely Rogers Made Two Features and Vaudeville 10:30 a. m., sermon “ The House WillimaBtic Trims Locals though it will take a great deal of Today. Beautiful.” 7:00 P. m., an evening time. Plans were to put him In a Snail Compared With the of parables and music, dramatized 38-20—Yale Tourney plaster cast this morning. He was President at Meeting Last Father-and-son love is the theme by various groups. Violin solos by said to be paralyzed from the waist of “ Sorrell and Son,” Herbert Bren- Kiddies Theater Coupon Mrs. Harriet F. Pease, piano solos down, but hospital authorities did Evenmg. on’s production of Warwick Deep- Fall 40 Years Ago. by Miss Dorothy Phelps. News Today. not confirm this. ing’s best-selling novel, made into a THIS COUPON, WITH 5 CfiNTS, EimTLESANY Methodist Episcopal church, Rev. O’Connell is the son of William United Artists Picture, and offered CHILD TO ADMISSION TO THE “BARGAIN O’Connell of 44 Prospect street and J. Garfield Sallie, pastor: 10:30 a. Mrs. C. Ely Rogers was chosen at the State theate'r tomorrow and Tomorrow marks the fortieth MATINEP” AT THE Windham (88) made his home here until last Sep­ Monday. m., sermon by the pastor. 7:00 p. tember. He is, married and has a president of the Manchester Moth­ anniversary of the beginning of the m., dramatic recital of Longfel­ B. F. T. il. B. Warner appears as Stephei\ son, four years old. ers club at the annual meeting held famous blizzard of 1888, a vivid low’s ‘‘Divine Tragedy” by Rev. Melkle. rf ...... 0 0-0 0 last evening at the South Methodist Sorrell, and Mickey McBan an(fT711|.' picture of which remains in the CIRCLE THEATER Glenn W. Douglass of Woronoco, Heller, rf ...... 4 1-1 9 church, succeeding Mrs. R. M. Pur- Aether enact, respectively, the chila minds of many of the older Nichols, If ...... 3 4-8 10 Kit and the matured Kit SorrellS Mass. O Inton of Highland Park who has people here. The present snow First Evangelical Lutheran Saba, c ...... 3-6 9 ABOUT T O ^ held the office for several years. The The notable cast includes Anna Q. which for a time took on .the aspect Saturday Afternoon, March 10 church. Rev. John F. Bauchmann. Lawson, c ...... 1 0-0 2 meeting came to order at 7:30. Nilson ap Dora Sorrell; Carmel of a blizzard freshened these rem­ Myers as Florence Palfrey: Norman 10:00 a. m., English service, “ So Monast, rg ...... , 1 2-4 4 Amendments to the constitution iniscences. BIG FEATURE BILL 0-0 0 Mrs. Aldea Petltjean will leave Trevor as Thomas Roland; Alice This is Lent.” 11:00 a. m., German Dillon, rg ...... , 0 Monday for New York, where she were all voted upon as recommend­ The blizzard of ’88 started in service, ‘‘Scenes in the Dark.” . 1 2-4 4 ed, except the proposal to limit the Joyce as Fanny Garland; Mary No­ Tinker, Ig ...... will attend the Hairdressers’ con­ lan as Molly Roland: and Louis much the same manner as yester­ Rockville Baptist church. Rev. Wilkinson, Ig ...... 0 0-0 0 vention at the Waldorf Astoria, for membership to 200, which was re­ day's storm. The flakes began Blake Smith, pastor, 10:30 a. m., jected. It was voted to raise the Wolheim as Sergeant Buck. three days. Much of “ Sorrell and Son” was falling about 8 o’clock at night on §ermon ‘‘Suffering in the Light of 13 12-23 38 yearly dues to $2.00 and to donate Sunday. People retuoring from Golgotha.” Special music by a mix­ Manchester (20) filmed in England and with the aid Daughters of Liberty, L.L.O.L. the sum of $50 for both Open Air of the author, Warwick Deeping. .church, thought nothing unusual of ed quartet. Two new members will B. F. T. No. 125 will hold their regular schools. Six new members were en­ the storm. Nor did they next be welcomed into the church. 7:00 7 All of the film “ Sorrell and Son” TODAY N. Boggini, rf . . . . . 2 3-5 meeting in Orange hall, Monday rolled, The report of the nominat­ is faithful to the spirit and letter of morning when it was still snowing. p. m., sermon “ The Selfish Men of E. Dowd, rf ...... 0 0-0 0 ing committee was submitted by People went to work as usual, by evening. A full attendance of the Warwick Deeplng’s book, and the CONTINUOUS the World.” A. Boggini, If . . . . . 1 3-4 4 members is hoped for as final plans Mrs. Hayden Griswold, Chairman. night, the snow had reached such St. John's Episcopal church, Rev. ending of the film is that of the Keeney, c ...... 1 2-3 4 will be made for the 25th anniver­ The secretary oast one ballot for the book. Herbert Bre- on^ who made a dept that some were unable to re­ Circle 2:15 to 10:30 H. B. Olmstead, rector. 8:00 a. m.. Johnson, c ...... 0 0-1 0 sary which falls on Friday, March following slate of officers and com­ “ Peter Pan” and "Beau Geste,”^ turn to theif homes. Holy Communion. 10:45 a. m., ser­ W. Dowd, rg ...... 0 0-3 0 mittee chairmen: The storm continued all day and mon, “ A Lesson in Prayer.” g:30, 16. says that “ Sorrell and Son” is his Kerr, rg ...... 0 0-0 0 President— Mrs. C. Ely Rogers, best motion picture. A father him­ all night Monday and Tuesday and DOUBLE FEATURE BILL sermon “ The Proper Use of Mem­ 0-1 4 First Vice President— Mrs. R. C. Shannon, Ig ...... 2 Mrs. Carrie A. Taylor’s piano self, Mr. Brenon believes the story did not abate until shortly before SILVER STREAK ory.” pupils held a get-together at her Alton, of “ Sorrell and Son” is that of any noon on 'Wednesday. By that time, SHIRLEY MASON St. Bernard’s Catholic church, 6 8-17 20 Second Vice President — Mrs. traffic was completely paralyzed. -in- KING OF DOG ACTORS in Rev. Geo. T. Sinnott, pastor. Mass­ home on Woodbridge street last father and any son, and that the Score by periods— evening and had the usual jolly Watson Woodruff, appeal of the film as entertainment Schools and places of employment “THE CROSS BREED” es at 8:00, 9:15 and 10:30. Secretary— Mrs. Warren Keith, “ SALLY in our A L L E Y ” St. Joseph’s Polish Catholic Manchester . . 2— 6— 8— 4— 20 time. Only those who keep up their is supplemented by its spiritual ef­ had been shut the day before Willimantic . . 3— 11— 10— 14— 38 lessons and practice faithfully may Treasurer— Mrs. James Johnston, fect on men and women who view the storm stopped. Everyone who church. Rev. Sigismund Woreneckl. Chairman Hospitality committee Masses at 8:00 and 10:30. Devo­ Referee— Chick Hayes. attend. The children gathered it. was fortunate enough to get home, SUNDAY AND MONDAY — Mrs. J. E, Elliott, The story of “ Sorrell and Son” Is stayed there. Others had to make tions at 3 p. m. around a bountiful table, the cen­ Manchester High lost the final terpiece being carnations and ferns, Magazine committee— Mr-s. Wil­ that of a British war veteran whose the best of it according to their cir­ 2 BIG THRILLING FEATURES Notes liam Knofia, Mrs. Edward Jackson of East game of its season last night to which they presented to their teach­ wife deserts him and his six-year- cumstances. SEE! Windham High at Willimantic. The er, together with a beautifully Welfare— Mrs. Willard Horton, old son. The veteran. Captain Ste­ Charles "E . House,^ prominent street is visiting her brother in Literary information— Mrs. A. N. phen Sorrell, M. C., thereafter Speeding engines tearing New Haven. score was 38 to 20, the first half decorated cake and other gifts. It Manchester business man, remem­ through teeming streets! was fairly close but in the final was the birthday of one of the num­ Pott6r struggles against Ingratitude, pov­ bers the blizzard well. He says | Mrs. Mary Swider of Orchard Publicity— Mrs. J. G. Dean, Water towers toppling into street has accepted a position at half, the home team showed its su­ ber and they had a very enjoyable erty, vice and physical exhaustion that It took the rest of the week to | Ptogram— Mrs. W. L. Parkis, to rear and educate his beloved son, roaring flames! Mother the Grant store. periority. evening. get the streets into good shape for The work of Eddie Nichols, Max Finance— Mrs. John Pickles, in whom he is ultimately well and Babe pinnetl in blazing The new Soda Shoppe in the travel again. The storm had no fire-trap. Heller and Saba was too much for Miss Agnes J. Dickson, daughter Membership— Mrs. C. W. Hut­ pleased. Interwoven with the story sooner ceased than pairs of oxen Monitor block, at the trolley ter­ of father-and-son devotion are the minus, will hold a grand opening the Silk City hoopsters, try as they of Mr. and Mrs. David G. Dickson chinson. were drafted in an effort to plough SEE! today. George Argeroes, the pro­ might. Nino Boggini and Terry of 92 Spruce street and Da'vid P, These new officers and commit­ sub-plots of Stephen Sorrell’s open the streets and travel was par­ Man's heroism rising Shannon were the best for the local j^jchols of Rocky Mount, North Ca­ tees will begin their duties in Sept­ friendship with Fanny Gar­ tially restored the next day. Al­ above envy and hate- A prietor, formerly conducted the land: Kit Sorrell’s love for fR Soda Shoppe on Union street at the team. Four players were banished rolina, will be married this after­ ember. though there were no deaths here, fireman risking his life that via the personal foul route. They noon at 5 o’clock. The ceremony Announcement was made of the ny Garland: Kit Sorrell’s love for many families were faced with star­ his enemy might live! Most corner of Ward. Molly Roland; Roland’s -kindness An extra dressing room has were Nino Boggini, Keeney, Billy will be performed at Center Con­ extra meeting, March 23 at the vation. Milk famine was the most thrilling hair-raising fire- Dowd and Saba. gregational church by Rev. Watson South Methodist church, when John for Stephen Sorrell; Sergeant serious menace. The first mil.c scenes ever shown! been added on the main fioor, ad­ Buck’s enmity for Sorrell; Florence joining the gymnasium of the Manchester will not know until Woodruff. L. Relnartz will give an illustrated man to be able to get into town this afternoon whether or not it has lecture on his Arctic trip. This will Palfrey^f. scorn of her drunken hus­ George Sykes Memorial school. band and angry passion for Captain with his sled, was beseiged by The new room ■will be used by the been selected to play in the Yale News has been received In town be an open meeting for husbands, everyone who saw him," but only tournament. The chances are, that Sorrell; and Dora Sorrell’s bitter basketball squad. of the marriage of Samuel McCor­ friends and all interested The supplied his regular customers. it will not, but it is hard to fore­ officers and chairmen of committees struggle to win from her husband Rockville Council Knights of Co­ mick, son of Mr. and Mrs. William At the time of the blizzard. Main SEE! tell. Willimantic may not be chosen McCormick of East Center street, will serve as hostesses. the love of fheir son, Kit. lumbus will exemplify the third de­ Manager Sanson of the State the­ street was a forest compared to gree on a class of 29 candidates because of the fact that it te said and Miss Virginia Bradford Jones The speaker last evening was Huge buildings crumbling to have played an ineligible man in ater said that in presenting “ Sorrell what it is today. There were very SundW afternoon. The meeting of Attleboro, Mass. The ceremony Joseph Wiseltier of West Hartford, few stores and not many before ravenous flames! Daring Nichols who was paid for his serv­ supervisor of art education in Con­ and Son” to his patrons at popular will be held in their rooms. took place Wednesday afternoon prices he felt he was announcing houses. Tree:', were numerous leaps of death-defying Fire- The Liedertafel Singing society ices with Plainfield, a professional at the home of the bride’s grand­ necticut, who gave a thoroughly team. presentation at his theater of one There was not a single store to are making plans for its annual mother, Mrs. Charles Andrew enjoyable lecture on the subject of speak on the east side of Main Men! Blazing Tribute to the The summary of the preliminary art education. He exhibited some of the five greatest motion pictures concert and ball to be held in May. Marsh of Attleboro. ever made. street but there was one on the bravest men on earth! Tankeroosan Tribe. I. O. R. M. game last night follows in which excellent samples of posters made the local Freshmen beat the Willi­ The State’s program today in­ other side where the High school will entertain the Young German HARRISON BROWN by children of lower grades, and stands. Today, there are no stores mantic Frosh 33 to 22. toward the end of his discourse read cludes five big vaudeville acts and “ Greater than theHilrd Alarm’* American Pinochle team at a sup­ Harrison Brown, for twenty a double feature bill. on the west side and scores on the per in Red Men’s hall on Saturday Man. Freshmen (32) Intertesting poems by the children, B. F. T. years a resident of Manchester, died c&sL side* evening. John Lary will be chef. at his residence in Banfoot, Lurgan, remarking that every once in a Kerr, rf ...... 0 0 0 Mr. House says that there were The Rockville Athletic Associa­ Ireland, February 18, according to while a genius is discovered. no automobiles, no street cars, elec­ ADDED FEATURE Tierney, rf ...... 4 2 10 He contrasted the old-time tion quintet will play the Recrea­ 2 information given out today. The tric lights and very few telephones tion team of South Manchester on McConkey, If ...... 0 4 funeral will be held tomorrow, methods with the modern ones 263 ON BEACHED MAY Me A VO Y and CONRAD NAGEL Vience, If ...... 0 0 0 at the time. Less than six tele­ Tuesday. I awaiting relatives from this coun­ where every effort js made to de­ phones were Installed here. A few in “IF I WERE SINGLE” A regular meeting of Kiowa Turkington, c ...... 4 4 12 try. velop interest and an appreciation AVait! Don’t get married! Don’t get divorced- Don’t do Palmer, rg ...... 1 0 2 had bicycles, but that means of Council Degree of Pocohontas 'w'as of art as well as other subjects, LINER ON ROCKS travel did not become popular until anything unfil you see “ If I Were Single.” held Friday evening. A class of Hedlund, Ig ...... 0 0 0 with the aim in view of bringing Aitkens, Ig ...... 1 2 4 several years later when Mr. House candidates was initiated. Following about a rich and worthy living. took the agency for bicycles and -- — WAPPING the meeting an oyster stew was Everything l3 turning toward color, reaped quite a profit at the busi-, served. Mrs. Irene Morin was chair­ 12 7 32 even to the kitchen utensils and OF BAY STATE ness. The only means of travel at man. ... Will, Freshmen (23) The lantern slide programs for automobiles. He told of a certain The American Legion auxiliary F. T. # —— that time was by horse and car­ F. the months of March ahd April for automobile manufacturer who sent (Continned front Page 1.) held a very successful food sale 3 1 7 riage, oxen or on foot. Ashton, rf ...... the Sunday evenings services are as a shipment of his cars to Rio The deptli of the present snow is Friday afternoon in the office of 3 0 '6 Stemins, If ...... follows, at the Federated church, Janeiro. They didn’t take simply alongside the Robert E. Lee and but a snowflake compared with the the Rockville Gas Company. Jackson, If ...... 0 0 0 March 4— Twigs for bending (cun­ because the people down there love SUNDAY and o got a line aboard. blizzard of ’88. At that lime, the Damon Temple, Pythian Sisters, o 2 8 Ferrines, c ...... ning children). March 11, When color. They were all painted over 'The surfboat from Manomet haul­ average depth was between three will entertain the Grand Chief on Ahern, rg ...... 0 0 0 Knighthoofi was in Flower. March and went like hot cakes. It is the Monday. A members’ supper will ed in alongside the coastguard and four Feet, and in many places STATE MONDAY same way with the advertising Rosen, rg ...... 0 0 0 18, Beyond the Pyrenees, (moun­ picket boat and it was believed the drifts piled from Fifteen to be served at 6 o’clock. Mrs. Ida pages of the magazines which cost South Manchester Luciahi. Ig ...... 1 0 2 tain scenery). March ’25, Land of from^the shore that the work of Twenty feet. Today’s snow is a Weber is chairman. Following the the Lotus-Flower, (wealth of the advertisers Immense sums, but meeting an entertainment program rescue by small boats would be mere half-foot. — • 10 3 23 color). Beauties of Scandinavia. color attracts the reader and the qnder way as soon as plans were “ He mothered me, protected >ne. will be given with the following He suffered and slaved for me— committee in charge; Mrs. Frieda April 1st., Voyages of the Vikings. ads pay. complete by the Coastguardsmen. April 8, Trip to Swedish Lapland. The hostesses for last evening that I should know only happiness Scheiner, Mrs. Harriet Nutland and served ice cream and sponge cake COMMITTEE CHOSEN and success. What a man, what a Mrs. Esther Weber. This promises S. T. S. IS DEFEATED April 1.5, Sweden. April 22. Nor­ way. April 29, Denmark. at the close of Mr. Wiseltler’s talk. DOCTOR SENTENCJED TO DEATH pal, what a-great success— a gala night for Pythian Sistep. FOR PERMI'TTING GIRL TO DIE FOR ANNUAL BALL Members are requested to bring BY NEW BRITAIN FIVE These lectures will be presented my father.” plate, knife and fork. by the pastor. Rev. Truman H. Woodward. Religious, educational, Chicago, March 10.— Dr. Amante A rehearsal of the K. of C. revue Committees have been picked for or inspirational material in every MOTHER, DAUGHTER Rougetti was sentenced to death was held last evening in K. of C. Drops Hair-Raising Game 34 the annual social and dance of Man­ lecture. here yesterday for commiting an hall. . ^ ' to 33; Landeen Big Star For illegal operation on a 19-year-old chester Division No. 1, A. O. H... The Afternoon Whist Club was Mr. and Mrs. Frederick Porter of Manchester; Called “ Moral BANQUET TUESDAY girl and then, through wilful negli­ which will be held In the K. of C. entertained Friday afternoon at South Windsor, are spending a few „gence ____ permitting, _ her to , die, be- , hall on Saturday evening, March 17. the home of Mrs. T. F. O’Loughlin Victory.” days at their cottage at Cornfield cause she had no money and had/rpjjjg jg annual ball which has The boy he wga* on Elm street. The prize was won Point. not paid her bill. _ been held by Manchester division shipped and for when by Mrs. Orlando Ransom. Follow­ Manchester Trade school lost a The Sunday school class of Wal­ J ing the whist a very elaborate sup­ heart-breaking game to New Bri­ ter S. Billings, have formed an Elaborate Plans Made For he "carried on.” per was served by the hostess. tain Trade at the Rec gym yester­ hour for discussion upon some sub­ a Failure in Life But Mr. and Mrs. Morris Finman of day afternoon. The final score was ject of the day, which proved to be Annual Affair — Mrs. Milford are the guests of Mr. and 34 to 33. very interesting. a Success as a Mrs. G. B. Milne of Union street. In view of the fact that New Bri­ Hazel Demming, daughter of Mrs. SUNDAY MANCHESTER’S Miss Gertrude Handel of Pros­ tain had beaten Manchester very Esther Demming, is ill at the Hart­ Truax, Mistress. AND f Father. pect street is confined to the house badly earlier in the season, yester­ ford hospital. MONDAY FAVORITE with a cold. day’s outcome was almost, if not, The Blue Triangle Girls club will a moral victory for the local com­ motor to Hazardville Friday eve­ Elaborate plans are under way bine. ning for a game of basketball with by the Missionary societies 'Of the PRISCILLA BAND HAS CHARGE New Britain had a lead of 24 to the girls of that place. South Methodist church for the an­ 19 at halftime, but this dwindled Mr. Squires, principal of the nual M'other and Daughter Spring OF SUNDAY SERVICE down as the second half continued. Union school of South Windsor, is Frolic, Tuesday evening, March 13. Landeen was the whole works for ill and unable to attend to his Mrs. Inez Truax will act as mistress the home team. The summary: duties. Miss Ellen McGrath of East of ceremonies. Under the direction Tomorrow’s services will be in New Britain (34) Windsor Hill, is substituting in his of Mrs.' William Thumith the ban­ DEAN B. F. T. quet hall will he beautifully deco­ charge of the band. This will wind absence. more beautiful and charming than ever— m her latest up the 12 week revival services Cohen, rf ...... 1 1 3 Mrs. Robert A. Boardman of rated in the springtime colors, yel­ / 1 which have been held at the citadel Przybysz, rf ...... 3 1 7 East Windsor Hill, is ill at her low, green and white. In flowers and greatest triumph: during January, February and Richtmyer, If ...... 4 2 10 home'with pleurisy. tulips will predominate. The church orchestra will furnish mu­ March. Rev. W. D. Woodward of Anderson, c ...... 4 0 8 Mrs. Merrimen, grandmother of with tfi'is town, retired minister, will Knowles, rg . . . i ...... 1 0 2 Robert Merrime:. of this i>lace is sic and Miss Ada Belle Crosby will preach at the afternoon service and Abel, Ig ...... 1 0 ,2 seriously fil at home. be song leader. “ Jewels of Desire^’ H -B . Anna Q. Alice special music will be rendered by Beckrus, Ig ...... 1 0 2 At the meeting of the Congrega­ The toast to the daughters will Joyce he given by Mrs. Florence Horton Warner Nilsson the band and the songsters. tional church branch of the Fed­ Companion-F eature Following is the program for the 15 4 34 eral church, which ■was held on and the toast to the mothers by Miss Thelma Carr. After the meal LOOK! LOOK! day: Manchester Trade (33) Thursday evening, it was unamious- DOROTHY DEVORE Admission for this Production Holiness meeting 11 o’clock. B. F. ly voted to invite Rev. Truman H. the junior choir under the direc­ Beginning Sunday night tion of Miss Miriam Sllcox will sing — ^in— Matinee 25c, Children Leader, Harold Turkington, tes­ Chapman, rf ...... 3 2 Woodward to remain as pastor of the following prices will timonies, bandsman Leslie Larder, Schoen, If ...... 2 1 the Federated church for another two songs. A drill “ Baby Land” “MOUNTAINS OF will be given by the Little Light prevail at this theater: speaker. Band Sergeant John Ramsey, If ...... 0 0 year. There "was 20 present. It was MANHATTEN” Tickets now on sale at the box office for Sunday Lyons. Landeen, c ...... 6 4 Bearers. This 'i^Il be followed by night’s performance. also voted to repaint the Sunday a play entitled “ Keeping Him MATINEE: Praise Service 3 o’clock. Adams, rg ...... 0 0 school room in the vestry of the PATHE WEEKLY Chairman, Rev. W. D. Woodward. Luhrsen, I g ...... 2 0 Home” by the Standard Bearers, church. The committee appointed and a demonstrsition “ America for Latest news flashes. Salutation, “ What the South Man­ were George West, Frank W. Cong- chester Band Is” 1-3 7 33 American” by the King’s Heralds. 5 and 1 0 c TODAY CONTINUOUS 2:15 to 10:30 don and Miss Lois Stiles. The Golden Rule club will pre­ March, “ Advance” . Referee: Elmo Mantelli. The Christian Endeavor meeting Another Chapter of United Songsters, “ When You sent a playlet entitled “ The Clock EVENING “THE COLLEGIANS” will be held on Sunday evening at Shop.” The guest entertainer will LOOK AT THIS PROGRAM AT NO Know Him Better” . 6:30 as usual and the subject will Trumpet Solo, “ I Love Him Bet­ be Miss Nan Lagerstadt of Boston, ADVANCE IN PRICES FORMER LOCAL MAN be, “ How Can I Help Others To talented reader and impersonator. 2 Shows Sunday Evening ter” . Follow Jesus” , the reference is 1 0 and 2 0 c t Recitation, “ My Theology” , Band­ Mrs. Willia™- Black, chairman of 6:45 9:00 HAS FRACTURED SPINE found in 1st Peter 3:8-16 and the the ticket committee desires all re­ 2— FEATURES— 2 master Addy. leader will be Miss Helen Lane, The turns on tickets sold to be made to­ Air Varie, “ While the Days Are regular church service which fol­ morrow, and mothers who are with­ CONTINUOUS SHOW TODAY. DOUBLE FEATURES Going By” . Injured in Odd Accident in lows will be an illustrated lecture out -daughters will be supplied. Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Mackaill in Songsters, “Selected” . by the pastor, the subject being, Those who wish tickets may secure MONTE BLUE in “BRASS KNUCKLES^* March, “ Entreaty.” Hartford— Hospital Expects “ When Knighthood was in fiower.’’ them from any member of the mis­ TED WELLS in “STRAIGHT SHOOTING “LADIES’ NIGHT IN A TURKISH BATH” Male Chorus, “ Church in the Him to Recover. This stirring novel which was made sionary societies or from the church OUR GANG (X)MEPY. " Wildwood” . famous in motion pictures, will be office. , ^ Finale, “ Hursley” , Band and William F. O’Connell, 25 years presented by lantern slides and The general committee Includes Chapter 1, “BLAKE OP SCOTLAND YARDS” /\ Songsters. old, former Manchester man, it se­ drajnatic le'cture. Mrs. L. St. Clatr Burr, chairman; ZANE GREY’S “UNDER THE TONTO RIM” Evening Service 7 o’clock. riously injured at St. Francis hos­ About thirty five of the voters Mrs. Edith Taylor will supervise Leader, Bandsman H. Bullard. pital in Hartford as a result of an of the town, of South Windsor were the kitchen, Mrs. Mary Black, Mrs Testimony, Bandsman W. Hall. odd accident in Hartford night be- present at the adjourned town Margardt Crockett and Mrs. Mary AND THAT’S NOT ALL ■Testimony, Deputy Bandmaster Steppe. meeting, held In the Town hall ACTS^ VAUD EVILLE Hanna. O’Connell, a garage mechanic Monday evening. A twenty mill tax Speaker, Y. P. S. M. Leggett. employed by the Connecticut Com­ was laid. It was voted to accept the A man In Chicago Is a candi­ pany, was called out at 11:35 to Vaudeville Presented Matinee and Evening budget, as recommended by the date for six offices. At la<-t! The The two robbers who held up a repair frozen breaks on a bus, finance committee, as follo-Ws— fellow who said “ something should college professor in Kansas needed which diad been halted on a slight town budget $53,089, and school be donf about that” has wheeled not only the experience but an edu­ grade. While working under the budget $63,500. into action. cation. • car, the machine suddenly started

/' I i v'-i,' T i' •

V-; » . ■ . . • .• • • .• I . - - MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVKN IISIS HEKAL,U, SATURDAY, MAKUH 10, 1928.

Him a factor in the bread-and- Yet life’s explainer, solvent har­ M y'bear Redeemer and My Miss Eleanor Wiljard, soprano ofj butter. question. A bank' account mony, Lord ...... • Watts the South Methodist church, will be j seems so much more dependable to Frail, strength, pure passion, ^eek Sermon topic: Jesus Home Life. soloist for the evening. most of us than the promises of austerity. The Church school— 9:30 Class­ The service Is open not only to God, Few Christians learp by heart And the white splendor of those Luther League members but also to The Evening Herald < darkened year*— es for all ages. the teaching, “ Casting all your the public Vho might enjoy the pro­ care upon Him, for He careth for I lean my ’ wandering, wayward Men’s League— 9:30. Leader El­ heart on Thee.” bert She)ton. Speaker, Emil L. G. gram. Sunday School Lessons you.” In the presence of a lack of Hohenthal. Topic— Parable of the shoes for the children, and of 1 SEVEN SEN'TENCE SERMONS by Wilfiaro r. Eiiis. money for the rent, it Is not always A which, when it becomes sufliciently CYP Club — 6:00. President SOUTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL easy to remember the words of SECONl? CONGREGATIONAL. Rev. Joseph Cooper For Every Age, Creed and Nationality, A good archer is not known by ” large, will be used for the running Ray Warren. Leader, Mr. Woodruff. Jesus, “ Your Heavenly Father his arrows, but by his aim.— Prov­ expenses of the church. Anyone Topic— “ His Last Week” . The knoweth that ye have need of all Frederick C. Allen, Minister. 9:30 a. m.— Sunday Bible school. erb. wishing to participate in building events of Tuesday. these things.” * • * this fund may communicate with Every one is invited to these 10:30— Ministry of the Chime. At the,"Service tomorrow morn­ 10:45— Morning Worship. This Lesson trumpets aloud the Man’s noblest gift to man is his the church treasurer. meetings during Lent. truth that Christ cares for even the sincerity, for it embraces his integ­ ing the pastor will preach. The The Week Organ Prelude, Allegro in C sharp topic of the sermon is, ‘‘The Great m in o r...... Harwood HUMAN HUNGER AND HEALTH physical needs of folks. That a care­ rity also.— Henry D. Thoreau. ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL Monday, 6:30— Annual banquet. * * * Refusal.” The music to be render­ Processional Hymn less crowd was hungry— not in any Icings Daughters. Intermediate danger, or in desperate need, but Straight is the lina of duty; ed Is as follows: Rev. J S? Neill Room. Committee in charge, Mrs. Apostles’ Creed Prelude: Andantino ...... Le Mare Antiphonal Sentences ...... Tallis just ordinarily hungry— gave con­ Curved is the line of beauty; Herbert Clay, Miss Alice Benson, Pastoral Prayer-Choral Response HAVE CLAM UPON PUBUC MEN cern to the Saviour. And He fed Follow the straight line, and tiiou Anthem: ‘ ‘0 Give Thanks Unto the Services as follows: Mrs. James Robinson, Mrs. Rollin Lord” ...... Smart ' Hoyt them: as He has fed uncounted shalt see 9:30 a. m.— Church school. Hitt, Mrs. Annesley Trotter. The curved line ever follow thee. Offertory: Melody in F, Rubinstein Anthem— “ O Thou Whose Sweet dp so much good” . This is a com- millions since who have looked to Men’s Bible Class. Tuesday, 3:00— Tea, for the Him for help. — William Maccall. Anthem: ‘'Return O Holy Day of 10:45 a. m.— Morning prayer Compassion” The Internatl^al ■ Sunday njon delusion. Ministry is not * • * Rest” ...... Hosmor members of Group IV Center Desponsive Reading, Eleventh Sun­ Using the materials at hand— and sermon. Sermon topic. church Women, with Mrs. Wood­ School Lesson for March 11 is, \^rought by idle folk. It !.'• the busy To reach the port of heaven we Postlude: Alleluiah ....Stockham “ Baruch.” day morning “ Jesus Feeds The Multitudes” ojies who are the helpers. Nobody that rare small boy’s lunch of five ruff, 814 Main street. Gloria Patri must sail sometimes with the wind, Church school is at 9:30 a. m. 3:00 p. m.— Highland Park Sun­ Mark C: 31-44. should ever be sorry for being busy; loaves and two fl.“hes— aa-l proceed­ and sometimes against It, but we • Meeting of the Christian Endea­ Tuesday, 7:30— Social for all Bible Reading, Malachi 3:1-12 ing ir i.he orderly fash:on which day school. church school teachers and officers. Offertory— “ Bow Down Thine Ear the most pitiable folk a traveller must sai4, and not drift or. lie at vor Society at 6:15 p. m. Topic: 7:00 p. m.— Evening prayer and. meets are those who are without eV'-'i marks the Divine program ‘‘How Can I Help Others to Fol­ Committee in charge: Bertha Mohr, O Lord” anchor.— Oliver Wendell Holmes. sermon. Sermon topic, “ Fighting.” One deep division between cares and responsibilities, and who He multiplied the present store * * « low Jesus?” Leader, Ted Cham­ Gertrude Carrier, Helen Carrier, Hymn Monday, 7:30 p. m.— Girls’ Florence Benson, Doris Langdon, Sermon, “ The Grace of Liberality. autocracy and real leadership try to fill up idle days by foreign of food until all had been fed, and My God shall supply all yoiir- bers. Friendly society. , ^ v e l. Crowded lives are the most the twelve wallets of the disciples Notes Mrs. Watsor. Woodruff. Text 11 Cor. 8:9 is their respective attitudes toward need according to His riches in Wednesday, 4:30 p. m,— Chil­ Tuesday, 7:30— Rehearsal Easter Prayer, Benediction— Choral Amen the material needs of the common ehviable. had been filled with the surplus. A glory by Christ Jesus.— Phil* 4:19. Monday, 7:30 p. m.— Men’s dren’s service; 7:30 p. m.— Lenten * « « Pageant, “ St. Claudia” Primary Recessional Hymn people. How often, during Russia’s A Heedless, Hungry Mob miracle? Of course. Yet Jesus, the Club bowling and meeting of the service. Special preacher. Rev. Wil­ completely compassionate friend of Room. Epworth League Devotional most turbulent days, and I hear the A little more kindness, a little less Boy Scouts. fred Greenwood, of Grace church, ^ “ Just like a pack of men!” cries man, was more of a miracle, than creed; Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.— Union Tuesday, 8:00— Monthly social meeting 6:00 p. m. Topic, “ The Sec­ representatives of the old regime an impatient woman reader, as she Windsor. speak with curling lips of contempt any of the wonders He wrought. A little more giving, a little less Get-Together at the North Method­ meeting Group I wifh Mrs. Fred A. ond Mile.’’ Leader, Ray Mercer. cpnsiders the’ heedlessness of the Friday, 3:30 p. m.— Girls The second scene of Dr. Bryce’s concerning the revolutionary rab- Like the amazed and jubilant crowd greed; ist church. Topic: ‘‘Great Hymns of Friendly Candidates. Verplank. 1108 Main street. Hos­ iriultitude who had followed Jesus by the Lake, we should rise from A little more smile, little less the Centuries.” Come and tell tesses Mrs. Verplank, Miss Eliza­ ----Adventure------will be acted by Robert . ble. The — French aristocracy had a a Wednesday, March 21st.— Spe­ Wilson, Ray Mercer, Tom Cordner pgj. -^ord for the crowds— “ can i ipto His solitude, without making this Lesson full of enthusiasm for frown; which is your favorite hymn. Joint cial Lenten preacher at St. Mary’S' beth Olson, Miss Florence Hopkins, any provision for their own food. Is the sort of Saviour whom God has , A little less kicking a man when leaders: A. E. Howes and Fayette and Marion Brookings. aille,” or “ do,gs.” Often the newer church will be the Rev. George D.' Miss Doris Osborne. 6:45 p .m.— Ministry of the there no significance in the fact sent. The late Frederick Lawrence he’s down; Clark. Wednesday, 6:30— Monthly sup­ aristocracy of wealth in this west­ Wilcox, of Grace church, Stafford Chime. ern world looks with the same sort that this host was so absorbed in Knowles expressed the thought, in A little more '“ we” , and a little less Tuesday. 7:45 p. ni.— King’s per, Men’s League. Intermediate *,j” . Springs. . 7:00— Evening Worship. of disdain upon the poor and miser­ the teaching of Christ that they verse that should live; Daughters meeting at the Com­ Wednesday, March 14th.— The Room. Sapper served by Group III. eyen forgot the call of hunger? A little more laugh, a little less cr>; munity Club. Committee in charge: Organ Recital: able. “ This multitude . . is ac­ rector will preach at St. John’s Cost $1.00. Following the supper ^Improvisation ...... Jadassohn Shall we overlook, too, the point “ Closest to men. Thou pitying Sou A little more flowers on the path­ Mrs. H. A. Cooke, Mrs. C. R. Burr, cursed,” said the scornful Pharisees. church. Warehouse Point. the men will adjourn to the West Lamentation ...... Guilmant Whereas, every true leader of men of the small boy, so engrossed in of man. way of life; and Mrs. Chipman. Thursday, March 15th.— The rec­ Side Rec which has been reserved. the wonderful words of this new And thrilled from crown to foot And fewer on graves at the end of Wednesday. 8 p. m.— High Invocation is characterized by something of tor preaches at Grace church, Staf­ All men Invited. Hymn Teacher that he forgot to eat the with fellowship, the strife. — Anon. scliool debate, Manchester-Meri- the Jesus-spirit, who “ saw a great * * * ford Springs. ______^ Wednesday, 7:00 — Basketball Pastoral Prayer multitude, and he had compassion liinch of five flat barley cakes; and Yet most apart and strange, lone­ den. Resolved: Thar Capital Pun­ for Center church boys. ly as God— The holy passion of friendship is ishment Should be Abolished. Bible Reading, Ezekiel 36:22-36 on them, because they were as sheep two small fish for an appetiser, CENTER CONGREGATIONAL Thursday, 6:00— Troubudor re­ Offertory Baritone Solo, “ Come I Dwell in my heart, remote and inti­ of so sweet and steady and loyal Manchester has the affirmative. i not. having a shepherd.” “ Swine!” which his mother had packed for hearsal. Miss Trotter in charge. Unto Him” ...... Dunn says the snob, with a sneer, as he hijn as he set off for the day- It is mate One: and enduring a nature that it will Friday. 6:30 p. m.— Young Peo­ Rev. Watson Woodruff Thursday, 7:00— Girl Reserves. Osmar Graupner Brother of all the world, I come to last through a whole life time, if ple’s St. Patrick’s banquet, for all | looks upon the mob; “ sheep” , says i^re preaching that can make a Ijltermediate Room. Mrs. Annesley Hymn the Christian, with a tear of com-r ybracious lad forget his food. This Thee! not asked to lend money.— Mark the young people of the parish of | Morning worship— 10:4 5. The Sermon— “ The Clean Life.” Te.\t ! Twain. 14 years of age.and over. Speaker' Trotter in charge. passion. hoy’s intentness upon Jesus gave music: Friday, 3:00— “ Brownies". Mrs. Ezekiel 36:25-27 him a place in the gallery of.im ­ “ Gentle as she who nursed Thee at to be announced. Tickets. 35c. Prelude— Innovation ...... Dubois A leader’s position upon all other her breast i Friends having flowers or potted Parkis in charge- Hymn public issues is forever and every­ mortals; for it was his simple lunch Anthems— O Divine Redeemer . . .' Friday, 7:00— Boy Scouts. Mer­ Benediction (Yet what a lash of lightnings once plants which they would be willing ...... Gounod where subordinate to this one of that was multiplied into a meal for Additional Church ton Strickland, Scout .Master. Program For The Week the multitude— thanks to Apostle Thy tongue i to loan for use at a Sunday morn­ a 'L eg e n d ...... Tschaikowski; his attitude toward human need. To scourge the hypocrite and Phari-1 ing service kindly communicate Notes MONDAY: Lacking compassion and helpful­ Andrew’s ever-alert interest in in­ Po.stlude— March in D. Major .... 2:30 p. m.— A special meettng of see!) i with one of the Flower Committee. The CYP club meetings during ness, no man is equipped to he put dividuals- News On Page 8 ...... Guilmanpt. Lent are for the entire church. the Woman’s Foreign Missionary Nerve Thou my arm, O meek, o l Miss Nellie Hollister, Miss Mary Society in the church parlor. The in place of authority by his fellow * Anxious as so many Marthas, the mighty One: \ Palmer or Mrs. Janes Preston. The Hymns— O Cduld 1 speak the Miss Hazel Hughes is in charge men. Political sa.gacity, personal Matchless W o rth ...... Mason Thank Offering Envelopes given disciples wanted to get the host of Champion of all wlio fail I fly to There has been started by one of the Easter Pageant this year. talents, a sense of statecraft, all people off their hands to be ted.- I Think When I read That The Near East contribution last out last month, if not already turn­ Thee! of our members subscribing $5.0U, count for less than nothing if a Confronting the Master with their “ O Man of Sorrows, with the Story ...... Luke Sunday amounted to $255.49. ed in, should be brought to this a fund, the interest proceeds from meeting. public man'does not have a sincere problem 'He threw it back upon wounded hands— Money for this cause should be 4:00— Junior Choir Rehearsal. sympathy for the. sufferings of the them with the terse reply, “ Give ye For chaplet, thorns; for throne, a forwarded to Mr. House. 6:30— Men’s Friendship Club poor and the under-privileged. them to eat.” Whoever enters the pagan cross; Mr. Woodruff is preaching a Supper. Something of the shepherd spirit service of Christ is sure thus to be Bowed with tfie woe and the agony HaveYour series of Lenten sermons on the 7:15— Friendship Club business should dominate every office-holder, charged with personal responsibili­ of time, “ Life of Christ” The topic next Sun­ meeting. every teacher, every employer, every ty for the meeting of clamoring Yet loved by children and the feast­ YELLOJV Scnbblin^ THEODORE ROOSEVELT SAID: day will be “ Jesus Way of Life.” 8:15— Clinton G. Nichols, Deputy preacher. This first characteristic heeds. We cannot turn over to God, ing guests— PENCIL The Professional Girls have or­ Highway Commissioner of the state of Jesus must mark all who would committee or to a society, j I bring my suffering, joyful heart wrrHTHE “ In this actual world, a churchless coniniunity. a community or to E uuuiuiittcc VI w vj , I ganized with Miss Ruth Porter of Connecticut, will give a talk on be servants and saviors of their our individual share in solving > to Thee, RjED where men have abandoned and scoffed at or ignored ^their re­ President, Miss Florence Benson, “ Development of fhe Highways.” time. Unemployed workers, the ligious needs, is a coniniunity on the rapid down grade.” present problems. DAND Secretary-treasurer, Mrs. Norton 7:00— Church Orchestra Rehear- sick and the wounded, the bereaved, Compassion In Action “ Chaste as the virginal lily on her W. Fisher, Director. the blind, the deaf, the prisoners, . Like the rest of us, the disciples stem. TCESDAY: and all the multitude of the poor, were facing their perplexity from Yet in each hot, full pulse, each Second Congregational Church 6:30 p. m.— Mother and Daugh­ SWEDISH LUTHERAN have first claim upon the powers of the standpoint of their own insuf­ tropic vein. ter Banquet. 10:45 a. m. tomorrow; service of worship. Rev. P. J. O. Cornell every person qualified to hold a ficiency, rather than from a con- More filled with feeling than the Louise Rice, world famous graphologist, WEDNESDAY: place of responsibility. Without a flowers with suii; can positively read your talents, virtues 2:30— Sewing and Business sciou^ess of the Lord’s power. Sermon topic: 9:30 a. m.— Sunday school and deep and real spirit of compassion, 'They forgot the might of their Mas­ No anchorite— hale, sinewy, warm end faults in the drawings, words and meeting of the Ladies’ Aid. nobody is fit to exercise special Fellowship Bible class will hold ter. Although they had seen Him with love— v;hat notD that you scribble when “ lost 7:30— Lenten Service with ad­ privilegfi. This is fundamental I come in youth's high tide of bliss | n thought”. .their sessions. dress by the pastor. All are urged work wonders beyond all belief, it THE GREAT REFUSAL 10:45 a. m.— Swedish service. and essential Christianity. to Thee. Send your “ scribblings” or agnature to attend these Lenten meetings. still did not occur to them to take analysis. Knclose the picture o f the Mikado 7 p. m.— Luther League evening Whom The Crowds Throng Church School at 9:30 a. in. and Christian Endeavor meeting THURSDAY— Memory paints many oriental a food problem to Him. Many per­ O Christ of contrasts, infinite para­ :ad, cut from a box of Mikado pencils, and at 6:15 p. in. service. The G Clef Glee club will 7:00 p. m.— Boy Scouts. sons are willing to trust Christ for rc cents. Address Louise Rice, care of furnish the music for the evening. pictures as I sit before the figure of dox. PENCIL CO.. NEW YORK CTTY FRIDAY— the Christ feeding the heedless hun­ eternal salvation who never count Miss Eleanor Willard will be the - 4:00 p. m.—Pastor’s Prepara­ soloist. gry. I see the hordes of starving COME! tory class. Chinese thronging the American The Week 6:30— The Nutmeg Trail Mid- The Beethoven Glee Club will re­ missionaries who administered Winter Institute will hold the final food; the hungering hundreds of hearse at 8 o’clock. The first ten­ session at our church. ors and bases will rehearse at sev­ patched and picturesque Assyrians en on Monday evening. outside of the door of Dr. William The Hartford Luther League will A. Shedd, in Urumia, Persia; the be the guests of our League on CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE Armenian refugees, in Erivan, Tuesday evening at the W’est Side Rev. E. T. French, Pastor under the shining peak of „Mt. Recreation building, where a series Ararat, and in Constantinople, in of events will be run off with teams 9:30 a. m. Sunday school. Adana and in Aleppo: the Greek iih ’s St. Mary’s Episcopal Church from both Leagues taking part. 10:45 Morning worship. This deportees in Athens and Salonica; Church and Pkrk Sts. Arrangements are in the hands of service will be the beginning of the Jewish mendicants in Jerusa­ March 11th, 1928. Third Sunday in Lent. Sherwood Anderson. Refreshments a series of revival services. Mrs. lem: the hundreds of t3T)hus and will be served at the close of the Mabel Manning of Nahant, Mass, small-pox victims in Florence SERVICES: contest. J will be the preacher and soloist Nightingale’s old hospital in Scu­ Wednesday, 7 p. m.— Boy Scouts. Sunday and Monday tari, on the Bosphorus. And every­ 9 ;30 a. m.— Church School. Thursday, 7:30 p. m.— Lenten 6:30 p. m. Young People’s meet­ where the ministering disciple of Arm strong Linoleum Men’s Bible Class. service. 8:30 p. m.— G Clef Glee ing. Christ was present with relief. This for Every Floor in the House Club. !7 30 Every evening during the is the great orthodoxy, that the 10:45 a. m.— Morning Prayer. Friday, 6:30 p. m.— Fellowship week except Saturday services friends of Jesus are still doing His Sermon topic: “BARUCH” Bible class will have its monthly will be held at this hour. On charaiteristic work. . ^ . Tuesday evening and for the re­ 3 :00 p. m.—Highland Park Sunday School. supper. A program will be given One needs to know the Orient to following the supper. mainder of the series Rev. George understand how the multitudes 7:00 p. m.— Evening Prayer. At the Luther League evening B. Kulp of Battle Creek, Mich, thronged the Master. Mobility Sermon topic: “FIGHTING.” service, Sunday evening at seven will be the evangelist. Everyone marks this simple eastern life; and o’clock at the Swedish Lutheran will be welcome. the teeming crowds that gave a Wednesday (.March 14th) Special Services: church, the G Clef Glee Club will 9:30 a. m. "Wednesday. Cottage 4:30 p. m.— Children’s Seiwice. continuous ovation to President take part in the service. prayer meeting at the home of Wilson’s King-Crane Commission 7:30 p. ni.— Sjiecial Preacher: Rev. Wilfred Greenwood A feature of their program will Mrs. Paul Hausmann, 93 Hamlin of Grace Church, Wind.sor, Connecticut. on Mandates throughout its tour be the rendition of Gounod’s “ Gal­ street. of Bible Lands recalled the de­ lia,” an arrangement for women’s monstrations which attended the voices which has not before been NORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL. heard in Manchester. movements of Jesus. Because He met the material and Maiwin S. Stocking, Pastor. spiritual needs of men, they fol­ 9:30— Church school. lowed Him so closely that He and 10:45— Worship with sermon. His band had scarcely leisure to 6:00— Epworth League. eat. Again and again they pursued Swedish Lutheran Musical numbers in the morning service will include Field’s anthem, Him, even to His retreats into soli- ' Church “ Incline Your Ear” by the choir; a tude, as on the occasion of the THE CENTER CHURCH junior choir anthem, “ Follow Me,” present Lesson. No secluded son of the cloister or study was Jesus, hut AT THE CENTER P. J. O. Cornell, D. D., by H. W. Petrie and three organ Pastor numbers, “ Maestoso” by Holbert; a man ministering in the midst of “ Dawning” by Carman and Gull- men. SUNDAY SERVICES mant’s Processional March.” “ If I had leisure,” sighs many a well-intentioned person, “ I would Members of the Center Church parish Sunday School 9:30. Sermon subjects will he “ Ech­ Morning Service 10:45. oes” and “ Why Be a Christian.” 1 and 3 EnKUsli; 2, 4 and 5 Swedish The topic for the Epworth are requested to attend the services of the League service will he, “ The Mote House, corner of Main and Hilliard Evening Service 7:00 streets. Annual reports -will be re­ 1, 3 and 5 Swedish; 2 and 4 EnglUh and The Beam,” — Luke 6:39— 45 and “ The Second Mile,”— Matt. ceived and officers elected for the church during Lent as regularly as possi­ 5:41. The leader will be Rev. W. ensuing year. Mrs. Tyler and Mrs. D. Woodward. Sweet are the hostesses for this ble. The services tomorrow will be at the i Tuesday evening at 7:30, the meeting. union meeting will be held in the The junior choir will meet for re­ North Methodist vestry of the Methodist church. The hearsal, at 7:00 sharp, "Wednesday regular hours. theme will be, “ Great Hymns. evening, at the home of the direc­ Episcopal Church A. F. Howes and F. B. Clarke tor, Miss Beatrice L. Lydall. 22 Beautiful Enduring Floors are the leaders. These meet­ Hudson street. North Main St. ings open with an informal sing Friday at 3:00 p. m. Mrs. Jer­ around the piano and close with a ome Greer, well-known as an able SUNDAY SERVICES social period, during which light and interesting speaker, will ad­ That Lighten Housework refreshments are served. This will dress the ladies of the missionary 9:30— Church SchooL he the 4th in the series of 6 week­ societies, at the parsonage. Wouldn’t yoii like floors that will never need to be floors that are easily cleaned by a ^’^ht. daily turn of you . 10:45— Worship with Sermon. ly meetings. The final meeting of the Nutmeg Wednesday the annual meeting Trail Epworth League Institute South Methodist Episcopal Church 6:00— Epworth League Serv­ of the Ladies Aid Society will be will he held at the South Methodist ice. held at 2:00 o’clock, in the Hose church, Friday evening. Supper t T ^ b l n ^ y ^ ° y r r 'h o m “ T n d ”l?ow much th^ would lighten your house­ Main Street and Hartford Road will be served at 6:30 and the us­ Minister: REV. JOSEPH COOPER ual program will follow. work? The Unit Leaders are requested We have a full line of the new patterns to meet the Pastor at the close of of these patterns are in the new A c c o la c ^ isli. Brin°- the meas- 9:30 a. m.— Sunday School the Sunday morning service. pores affording a tough, durable finish which sh^ds • ^j^at moderata REVIVAL MEETING The Epworth Le*ague says, “ Keep urements of one or more of your rooms and let us t- . Monday night, the 19th open for cost we can install these lovely floors. . CHURCH OF THE N A ZA R E N E the Dollar Social,” 10:45—Worship with sermon 466 Main Street “THE GRACE OF LIBERALITY.” IViARCH 11 TO 25 GOSPEL HALL 415 Center street M ABEL R. M AN N IN G 10:45 a. m. Breaking of bread a L KEITH FURNmiRE 6)., INC 7:00— Evening Worship with sermon Evangelist and Song Leader 12:45 Children’s meeting. CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS. “THE CLEAN LIFE” Will preach at Sunday Services 10:45 a. m. and 7:30 p. m. 3:00 p. m. Afternoon service. / Sunday School at the Usual Hour— 9 :3 0 a. iii. Joseph Pearson of Manchester, ' Young People’s Mearing 0 :3 0 p. m. N. H. will preach. The Church Welcomes Anyone to Its Services. 7:00 Evening meeting. Mr. Pear­ son "Will »pea^ again.

• r ' ‘t - r ■ MATjTCHKSTER (CONN.) EVBNTNQ^HfiRAM), SATURDAY^ 10,192^ FOUR

troduced the bill and will probab­ the whole lot, and some of them far from good, but the ones the ly make a speech for It some time F.A AB O UT __and that will be the end of it. It world likes best just the same. Made-in Manchester B p r a ib will help his" influence on the Instead of getting wildly angry PUBLISHED^BY stump next fall, however, in cer- and morose over it there is only ✓ THE HERALt) PRINTING CO. tain localities. one thing for the disappointed poet Pounded by Elvood S. E1&. or novelist to do, unless he Is rich Oct. 1. 1881 enough to live without earning, (87) Average Employee Outpu.t High. New York, March lO.-^Just after a Every Evening Except Sundays and A READY PRO>nSE midnight, If you were to haunt the H o lid ay s ^ and that is to turn his hand to Each wage earner in Connecticut’s industries adds a great val­ Entered at the Post Offlee at Man- Premier Mussolini of ^taly has neighborhood of 46th and Broad­ » OJ\.- Chester as Second Class Mall Matter. written to the World Anti-Narcotic something that the world wants ue to products by manufacture than the average wage earner in way, you might notice a laif of 14, |\ SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall done, surveying or selling things or any other state In New England, with the exception of Massachu-, or thereabouts, tucking himself In­ six dollars a year, sixty cents a League promising to come to the setts, the last census of manufactures shows. month for shorter periods, United States to attend a world washing dishes or driving some­ to a doorway to escape the chill body’s car or ^-unning a hotel or The value added by manufacturing processes—the actual val­ bite of the March night wind. You t By carrier, eighteen cents a week. conference of women on the drug ue of products less the cost of materials—averaged $2,732 per Single copies, three cents. what not. would pass him by were you not SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPUE- trafiic, which the League is plan­ wage earner for Connecticut in 1925. The average per wage looking for him. You would pass SENTATIVE, Hamllton-De Llsser, ning. The date of the conference is The writer who fancies that he earner In New England was-$2,616. In 1900 Connecticut’s aver­ •him by as you pass by the dozen Jnc. 2S5 Madison Avenue. New York has a patent right to a living be­ age was $946, which shows that 188% more valu&was added to and 612 North Michigan Avenue, not yet set and Signor Mussolini’s and one predatory., urchins of the cause he does good stuff is ripe for products iu 1925 per wage earner through manufacturing pro­ Broadway belt. For he la not the Chicago. promise is therefore a somewhat cesses than in 1900. The average for 1925 of the other New The Manchester Evening Herald Is bumps—hard ones. only youngster caught out In the on sale In New York City at Schultz's large order. Somehow we have the England states was: Massachusetts, $2,759; Maine, $2,249; Ver­ night. Watching him. you would News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. It is Impossible not to feel sorry mont, $2,317; New Hampshire, $2,027; and Rhode Island, Hand Braided Russ Street and 42nd. Street entrance of feeling that it was made on im­ see this particular youngster dart Grand Central Station and at all pulse, and we do not really expect for this young New York poet out $2,299. New York, Pennsylvania and. Ohio, which were first, out from his shelter now and then second and third respectively in total value of manufactured pro­ Hoatlirg News Stands. to see the Duce in this country. of luck—but he has no philosophy and look up and down the street • • • ducts at the last census, each had a higher average per etaployee or across the street, as a seaman on Client of International News Ser- The horse he is riding is a spirit­ about him. It is heroic to starve in ' vice. than Connecticut. j a ship’s bridge would look out In­ ed animal and just possibly might a garret in order to convince^ the "International News Service has the Connecticut also ranked second in New England in the actual to a fog. And what with the fleets e.xcluslve rights to use for^ republlca* not stand hitched if he were long world that you are really “good. of passing taxicabs and the fag end tlon In any form all news dispatches It’s far more heroic to go get a value'of products turned out per wage earner during 1925. credited to or not otherwise credited out of the saddle. Massachusetts, ranking first, showed an average product value of the theater parade, the lad In this paper. It Is also exclusively job. And in the last analysis a of $5,793 per employee. Connecticut’s average was $5,219, a might as well be peering out to sea. With all the quaintness that comes from hand braid­ entitled to use for republicatlon all poet or a novelist who only writes ing these Manchester-made rugs rival old ones in color the local or undated news published VENGEANCE 166.3% increase over the average of $1,997 for 1900. The herein." Full Service Client of N E A for the reward, either in food and average for the other New England states was: Maine, $5,035; Just after midnight, if you haunt and quality. They are in hit-or-miss designs—bright Service. There are terrible possibilities o i \ .^n’t ever Vermont, $5,016; New Hampshire, $4,911; Rhode Island, the neighborhood of 46 th and cheerful colors that will go with any color scheme—ap­ hatred and fury in the human soul. Re $5,167. Broadway you’ll see a little corps of proximately 36x52 inches in size. Limited quantity SATURDAY, MARCH 10, 1928 blind men slowly feeling their way available. A writer in the current Atlantic lacks the fundamental qualities. Monthly, describing the last days Monday—Bread; Confectionery; Beverages, through the crowd. They are blind beggars, Their coats or hats HOOVER IN INDIANA of Czar Nicholas of Russia, pre­ While Herbert Hoover cannot, carry signs asking the passing pub­ sents a picture of cruelty and lic to help tnem. They will not because of the machine-made pri­ vengefulness that makes the heart AMERICAN STAGE IS need these signs until another day. WATKINS BROTHERS mary law of Indiana, come out of sick. He tells how Nicholas and the Their night’s work is done. They CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES that state with a minority of dele­ 12 members of his retinue—his SUPERIOR TO ENGLISH, have come up from subway stair­ gates who can vote for him on the WASHINGTON LETTER ways, they have come by devious wife, children and four faithful re­ routes from this corner and that first ballot at the Republican na- tainers—were imprisoned in a SAYS FAMOUS ACTOR corner_where they have stood in tional convention, he can still score j Ekaterinburg and subject- the stinging March wind rattling I a substantial victory even if he BY RODNEY DUTCHER ^would be sure to enter the pic­ their cups and crying for alms. | ed to cruelties of the most refined London.—Compared with the ture, inheriting many Smith votes. fails to obtain a majority of the American stage, the theater as a They know their Broadway. j nature for many weeks; how, at Washington—The political pot is If the choice were obviously be­ Their sticks go tap, tapping by delegates. Under the Indiana law last, they were led at midnight to living artistic expression m Eng­ tween Reed and Ritchie, it seems land does not exist ,in the opinion boiling! feeling their way from block to the entire delegation must vote a small cellar and there shot down That’s the way to start off a likely that most of the southern bloc.k. They cross the streets aid­ I THRE.AT OR 7F.OM1SE? with the majority pledged to any j of Leslie Faber, the noted English delegates would go for the gover­ by soldiers with automatic pistols; actor, who has returned here from story about politics, as everyone ed generally by some pedestrian, date /A , certain candidate until he releases knows who reads the papers. Not nor. It is interesting to observe and they go tap, tapping bn toward how, afterward, their bodies were an American tour to play lead in a that Ritchie has been boosting 1 PANHANDLER: If you don’t them. So that even a considerable new production. so hard either. The trouble their goal. They arei less confused )AMI: RICAN help me, miss. I’ll have to go to taken to a densj forest and burned comes in writing the rest of it. Smith, whereas Reed is keeping than most of those With eyes to number of Hoover delegates, pro­ “The American stage is infinite­ quiet about Smith and !)oosting th '1(1 Laf” ; -ome. in a deep pit. ly superior to the English because That’s jvhy so many bright politi­ guide them. They know where HISTORY SMART MISS: iTou’re, not an Old vided they did not constitute a His article does not make nice himself. Under the circumstances, they’re going. They’re going to it is alive and interesting,” Faber cal writers will assert one thing .MAKCU lO lacr you idiot. minority, would be compelled to reading. It is horrifying to think told interviewers here. “There is one week and the exact opposite each has thus far played the game some flop-house to the west—to as , demanded by wisdom. One 1496—Columbus sailed trom Haiti PANHANDLER: No, but I’U vote for Watson. that such things can happen. Yet no theater in England.” the next. No fair comparing this the west, where even gold diggers to meet the charges o^ political But eventually the Watson dele­ He believes the absence of men story with any written previously thing is sure. Not one of the are willing to make silver the have to go there o borrow some it was inevitable; the tragic events trio Is nursing any vice presiden­ medium of exchange. Small money enemies at home. money from my wife.—Life. gation, if it indeed proves to be a who will willingly lose large sums by the same author or any to fol­ 1785—Thomas Jefferson made! that culminated in the cellar of of money for the sake of art Is the low! tial ambitions. is important to the west, toward Watson delegation, must shift to the river. Rooms are to be had for minister to France. Ekaterinburg were germinating I main reason for the failure of the The political pot is boiling!. 1787.—Albany made capital of some other candidate. That is English theater. The deep rumbles that one Over on the Republican side, two-bits, or four-bits, according to ever since that August day in 1914 it’s still a fight between, the New York. where Hoover would come in. His war with Some of the shows in New York hears every now and then come your lack of taste. TOWN ADVERTISEMENT when Russia went to are so vulgar and disgTisting that not from a rutabaga bouncing on Hoover politicians and the anti- 1865—Federal cavalry routed at delegates could then vote for him Germany and Austria. Hoover politicians. The principal V Jackson Mill’s, N. C. instead of voting first for Lowden one would not have thought It pos­ and off the bottom and sides of NOTICE OF THE Indeed, they had their genesis sible for them to be produced,” Fa­ the kettle, however. They are so change is that the oppoaition to Just after midnight, if you haunt and then for Dawes, as would be long before that-*-three centuries ber said. “Many of them, on the many echoes from Jim Reed’s Hoover has solidified, as evi­ This being Leap Year and all, I denced by the decision of Willis, the neighborhood of 46 th and TAX COLLECTOR the case were Watson to be per­ before. The Romanoffs had piled other hand, are surpassingly beau­ roars out in the great open spaces. Broadway, you’ll see half a dozen and household appliances being so j mitted to have undisputed control. tiful. ’ Curtis, Watson, Lowden and blind men in the process of being very complete anc efficient as they i All persons liable by law to .paj up a terrible score. Cruelty and “Some of the most beautiful have Senator Jim Reed Is a real Dawes supporters to pool their re­ are, how is it that some belle of | Town or Personal Taxes, in the The real prize in the Illinois pri­ tyranny charge a nation with ex­ sources in an attempt to beat him met by a lad of 14, or thereabouts. been financial failures, some of candidate. Certain guff to the The lad has run out of his door­ 1928 hasn’t proposed to the me­ ‘ Town of Manchester, are hereby no­ mary, from the Watson point of plosives. The World War merely them successes, but it makes no effect that he is out stalking dele­ with Willla in Ohio. FOr awhile it chanical man? tified that I will have a rate bill foi view, is the power to deliver the almost looked as if Hoover might way a dozen times and looked. applied the spark. Luckless Czar difference. They are financed by gates for A1 Smith is thoroughly And one by one his charges have the List of 1927, of 13^ mills on delegates en masse after they have rich men who do not mind spending discounted by the, circumstances. get the nomination by default. the dollar dne and collectible on Nicholas, least reprehensible of all Now, if Hoover wins convincingly come to port. One by one they THREE to nVE MlNirreS gone through the motions of vot­ their money lavishly in the case of There is no secondary reward have gathered in the doorway out April 1. 1928. Personal Ta.v due the czars, happened to be the man art and beauty. which to Jim would be worth in Ohio he will have done so only to FORTY THEATRES April 1, 1928. ing for Watson a few times. Of “The English theater is exactly of the cold. to whom the bill was presented. the bother. Only one reasonable after beating the pack. For this lad has just about the ^.^DALLSHOPSy^ I will be at the Municipal Build­ course Senator Watson hasn’t the It is idle to deplore the price that where it was 200 years ago. It has possibility, occurs and that is the Dawes continues, to be regarded not advanced, because the people strangest and most wistful errand | ing, each week day from remotest chance of winning the the Bolsheviki exacted. It was attorney generalship, but Reed is as Hoover’s main peril, but there to perform in all New Yorit. Each! nomination himself, and of course who control it will not look for tal­ not working in Smith’s behalf Is less and less disposition to fated. ent and ideas. There is no enter­ count Mr. Coolidge out of the pic­ night he steers the blind men to i APRIL 1 TO MAY 1 he knows it as well as anybody. For repression and high-handed prise. They will not give beauty a just for that. their respective flop-houses. Were' So that if Hoover can only cap­ It must be conceded that his ture. they possessed of regular quarters, Inclusive autocracy have a way of bringing chance. The public are partly to chances aren’t a matter of great ture a dozen or a score of the In­ blame, too, they will not go to good Despite the fight over Hoover, perhaps they would not need his about their own downfall. Sooner hope in view of the strength of aid. A few of them have been, at Hou.'s 9 a. m., to 4 p. m- except diana delegates, for use after the plays. They would rather go to a Governor Smith. But if anything the Republican party presents a Tuesday, April 3, Tuesday. or later there is the inevitable musical comedy. serene spectacle of harmom one time or another, but became pro forma Watson demonstration, “A beautiful play was produced should happen to^ Smith he would baffled regarding their exact ad­ April 10, Tuesday, April 17; overturn. Restraint and fairness stand out as a candidate who ions thought as compared with he will be that much to the good cannot be expected when a nation in New York recently that was so the Democratic party. Anyone can dress. Most of them ask merely Tuesday, April 24, and Tuesday. as the result of entering the Indi­ long that it had to start at five in would look at least as promising to be taken to a place where they explodes in revolution. as Smith looks right now. Curi­ join the Hoover army and anyone can get a bed for two bits or four j May 1. Hours 9 a. m. to ana fight. And there are those who the afternoon. The people flocked the anti-Hoover army. In the Eavoiitcdby Since the death of Nicholas, to see it. How many Londoners ously enough, although Reed is a bits. . 1 p. m. are sanguine enough to believe that champion of religious tolerance, latter are three reactionary sena­ Uave Russia has not been a pleasant would go to a theater at five tors, Willis. Curtis and Watson, And so the youngster takes his woiu®' gseotu S e n d p o sta l fo r Interest will be added to all tax­ he has a chance of capturing not o’clock? People in England have no one factor in his present strength little troupe. They turn the cor­ vni ^tts&3ookla es remaining unpaid after May 1, spectacle. Yet it has been, and is, is the probability that opposition two of them far from presidential only a large minority but an ac­ love for the theater. To_them it is ner and disappear into the dark of RD' 1 W. lOHNSON QUIMK 1928. Interest will start from well worth our earnest study. There to a candidate on grounds that he calibre. With Hoover are three re president April 1, 1928 and will be at the tual majority, which of course just a building where one goes af­ actionary senators to match, Moses, 46th 'Street—westward, toward the oith is a lesson in it for us. ter dinner for some amusement.” was anti-Wilson isn’t as bitter as river. rate of 9 iier cent, to September L, w'ould put an entirely different opposition to a candidate based on Edge and Glllett. Nearly every 1928 and at the rate of 10 per cent, We trust it would not be imper- Faber believes English and Am­ shade of political opinion may be face on the matter, the Watson timent for someone to call this erican actors and actresses to be religious grounds. for bahance of year. Interest at delegates, in such case, being legal­ about on the same plane, but thinks found in either faction. It’s true Broadway Joe says— About the the rate of 12 per cent, after lien lesson to the attention of, let us that ^ 0 progressives are beating time a haUi actor is able to pay you ly compelled to vote for Hoover. there is a world difference be­ Reed will be the second choice has been filed will be added. say, some of these Pennsylvania of a healthy section of the the drum for Willis or Watson, back that ten bucks you loanea Those who are thus optimistic tween the American and English soft coal operators who are evict­ producers, managers and backers. Smith delegates when they reach but Curtis has a few and the Low- him, he gets so upstage he won’t GEORGE H. HOWE, base their hopes on the fact that Houston. That will cover most of den-Dawes team is bound to at­ talk to you. ing miners from their houses in tract quite a number through the Collector. the Watson machine has received JEAL JU.J. those who have any second choice. GILBERT SWAN,. the dead of winter, and hiring His activities as a candidate are farm relief issue. a lot of pummeling of late in the armed plug-uglies to shoot them. On the other hand a substantial exposure of corruptiofi among its THE MAN: ’Ihat’s a pretty f^ct. building up that strenth. If Reed That method of handling a labor THE GIRL: Yes—but they’re should control enough delegates progressive contingent is support­ members and in the present reac­ dispute is not American; it is not being worn like that.-—Punch. to block Smith with the aid of ing Hoover on the theory that he tion against the Ku Klux Klan, with anti-Smith delegations of the is the. only Republican fit to be Russian. south, Reed would be in a pickle j president who has a chance The which the Watson crowd has been The American way—^of negotia­ IT’S LEAP YEAR, J— out-and-out as to whether to turn to Smith Democrats have an closely linked up. tion, conciliation, forbearance This is fight over prohibition and re­ In this corner of country it isn’t BASHFUL PAUL: I’ll bet I or hold out against him. may be slower; it may, at times, be know what you’re thinking aliout. a distinct possibility. ligion. The Republicans, even in easy to judge of popular sentiment less decisive. But it has far better BETTY: well, you don’t act like If Reed were to Block Smith, pre-convention fights, have* the in Indiana. But just estimating the after effects. The Russian method it.—Life. Governor Ritchie of Maryland ability to blend; people there as average human be­ is dangerous; dangerous to no one ings it would appear as if they more than to the person or class might indeed, be pretty well fed that applies it. He May Live, But He’ll Never Look the Same up by this time on the rule of Jim Watson. Perhaps the Hoover men who believe he can actually win a TOUGH LUCK majority in the primaries are not There was a very tragic story in so far off. the New York papers yesterday—a i i l s s a a story about a poet. He is H. J. A vacutmi cleafier Stutzlen and he is in Who’s Who. CA3IPAIGN MATTER During the war he was on George lor ALL hottsecleanlng The time has now arrived for the Creel’s Public Information com'- The Sweeper-Vac is really a vacuum cleaner, a perspicacious politician to look aft­ mittee—the government war pro­ Vac-Mop and an electric Floor Polisher all in one. paganda bureau. He wrote poems, er the working man. Senator David It will you with4ts greater usefulness. It ' I. Walsh of Massachusetts, than good ones. He wouldn’t take any pay. He spent what he had saved. cleans rugs and furnishings and does all the whom there is no cagier “friend” things any ordinary cleaner can do with great of the chap behind the pickaxe in Lately he hasn’t been able to election years, has just introduced sell either poems or the novels he eflSiciency and thoroughness. a bill in the Senate requiring con­ has written. He is married and has \ Then, with the famous Vac-Mop, it takes the dmt tractors and subcontractors on fed­ a baby son. His wife is in a hos­ from your doors and even walls and ceilings, Iw. eral public works to give prefer­ pital and his rent hasn’t been paid suction. In a minute you can fit the FItot Polish­ ence to service men and citizens of and he is to be evicted. He told a \ ing Attachment into the nozzle of the cleaner and America and of the “state, terri­ reporter that once he had been a put abeautiful lustre onyour floors without labor. tory or district” in which the work flaming patriot, now was a Bolshe­ / /X % You’ll find the Sweeper-Vac the most effici­ is being performed, and ’,to pay vistic radical and tomorrow ex­ union wages of the locality. pected to become a criminal. \ ent and useful of cleaners. Phone today tor a Which is an unnecessary bill in Here Is a case of a tempera­ demonstration. some particulars, a questionable mental man gone wrong. He is all one in others and a mischievous temperament. It made him a good one in others. Unless we are much poet and it made him a fine patriot .0 0 DOWN __it may make him a dangerous mistaken it is already required BALANCE MONTHLY that American citizens he employed crook. He hadn’t anything but the on federal public works. Compul­ temperament sory preference for service men There are a great many people ^ i ?HONE OR CALL TOD^Y! has an attractive sound but it is a In the world who would like to matter that would best be closely have the world give them a living / e.xamined before adoption. And to for writing poetry—some of them, Take advantage of our special otfer which ends March 15th and get a West- require the payment of the “pre­ like Stutzlen can write respectable faiffhouse Electric heater FREE. vailing” rate of wages on govern- poetry, at that. There are a great We wiU give you a liberal aUowanc-on your oW cleaner. No additional nient work would be' to place the many who would like to have the charge for time paymoits. ^ United States treasury at the dis- world give them a living for writ­ posal of the walking delegate. ing novels—good novels. And yet W’hat is more certain that in any most of them, if they insisted on town or city where large federal that kind of a bargain or nothing, construction was Authorized the would wind up where Stutzlen is, “prevailing” rate of wages would and with just as good reason. Tbe Manchester Bectric As a matter of fact ^the world us Phono 1700 be immediately boosted by the 773 Main Street, building trades unions, and boost­ provides a' living for those poets ed for all the traffic would bear. and novelists whom it happens to However, Senator Walsh has in­ like best—only relatively few of

I I ■i, ’ -

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALE, SATURDAY, MARCH 10,1928.

well known players In the minor “ If I . were Single” is a farcical clude “ Sally in Our Alley, roles are Lucy Beaumont, Thomas “ take-off” ,on newlyweds. Miss Shirley Mason, and "The Breed,” with SHverstreak K L. Brower, Mary Gordon and John­ McAvoy and Nagel portraying WTIC ny Gough. bride and groom of a year. Mis­ Johnnie' Walker. This Man Takes Guesswork The happy combination of Miss understandings, “ white lies” and Travelers, insurance Co. McAvoy and Nagel as co-stars in flirtations lay a complicated plot in which heart-break and comedy MIDLAND SHOE SHOP “ If I WerevSingle” indicates be­ REPAIRING Hartford yond a doubV that the success of alternately hold the limelight. The this pair in “ Slightly Used” was characters are real people apd the under new management.___ 1535.4 m. 560 k. c. well earned. As man and wife in situations are those which occur PRTBR URBANBTTTS the Chicken Business every day in real life, but their in­ Please give ns a trial, gnarauteed Out this latest picture they again car­ ry their roles with remarkable terpretation in this instance crowds lowest co^. i Frograni For Saturday ability and show conclusively that a flock of laughs on the screen jn 310 m a in STKHET 1 ^ 6:25 p. m.— Correct Time, sum­ their resourcefulness comprehends spontaneous order. Shoe Shine Parlor for ladies and A Chicken Champ mary of program and new's both comedy and serious drama. Features at the Circle today In­ gentlemen. Karl Marks Started It As a Well, Now, What We Want to Know bulletins. ■ 6:30-p. m.— Waldorf-Astoria din­ ner music. Hobby, Now Is Scientific Is, Can You Depend On That Rule? 7:00 p. ni.— Station WCAC will broadcast on this same fre­ DAILY RADIO PROGRAM quency until 8:00 p. m. Raiser of Broilers— Tells Male or female, which ? 8:00 p. m.— R. C. A. hour with 0 :00—WJZ rhilco hour. , Leading DX Stations. Somebody asked that question of the late Judge W. Walter Damrosch and 'New / Saturday, March 10. 1U:U0—Hawaiian entertainers. ] 475.9— W SB. A TLA N T A —630. ' York Symphony Orchestra /'Gyp.s.v Love, a romantic opera in l] ;00—Vugairond’s orchestra. How Fanners “Kid” Their H. Uard. Many people asked this question. It concern­ 399.8—WTAM. CLEVELAND—750, 8:00— Waller Damrosch with WJZ. three acts by Franz Lchar, will be ed* the sex of chickens when they are a day old, but fin­ from N. B. C. Studios. G;00—Neapolitan orchestra.' 9:00—WJZ Philco hour. 9:00 p. m.— Philco Radio Hour resented in the I'hilco hour through 7 ;U0_<,’leveland orchestra. 11:45—Roger's red head club. Poultry on Daylight. ally the judge figured out an answer which he gave to all from N. B. C. Studios— AVJZ and the Blue network beginning 8:00—I’ocahontas Indians. 526—KY'.V. CHICAGO—570. i);00—Willard Cavalieis. 7:30— Hamp's Kentucky serenaders. who put the query to him- “ Gypsy Love.” at U o'clock Saturday night. Jessica 8;uu— Walter Damrosch with WJZ. Uragonette, soprano, will be in the 10:00—Wandering niinslrels. “You take a young chicken a day old. Put a little 10:00 p. m.— Hotel Bond dance or-^, 535.4— WTIC. HARTFORD—66a 9:00—W JZ I'hilco hour. chestra— Emil, Heimbergej^ leading role and Harold Sanford will g;:j0—Waldorf-Astoria dinner music, 10:00—Congress carnival. steady volume of noise eman­ piece of scratch feed in front of it and you are ready for be musical director in this regular jj;OP_\Valler Daniioscli willi wjz,. 11:32— Hamp's Kentucky serenadera. ated from the building. A director. operatic highlight. Fifteen minutes U;U0—WJZ Fhilco hour. 389.4—WB8M. CHICAGO—77a the experiment. 10:30 p. m.— Correct time, newjs later the intercollegiate glee club con- 10:00—Heimberger's oiclieslra. 8:00—Orchestra; artists. A continuous cackle and cluck, tc.st will go on the air from W B A F 11:0U—Orchestra: popular program. “The chicken will go toward the piece of feed. Watch and *weather. 422.3— w o n , N EW AR K —710. the sound of tlioaisands of chickens aiid the Red network stations. In this 8:15—Mcistersingers; piano pais. 365.6-WESH.WJJD. CHICAGO—820. closely. Now. If he picks it up he is a rooster, but if broadcast will be heard the glee clubs y:00-Symphony orchestra, soprano. 8:00—Orchestra; lessons; songs. making noises as they scratched , Program for Sunday of SO voices each from 14 colleges, an through the place for their feed. she picks it up she is a hen.” 't Ii):UU—Soprano. Iiaas-barilnne. 9:00— Palmer studio program. 1:00 p. m. The Travelers Sym­ intei-cllogiate glee club of 100 voices 10:45—Roseland dance orchestra. 12:00—Orchestra, songs to 3:00. One would never have taken it and a grand finale of 350 voices. At phonic Ensemble conducted by —'Pile witclnng hour. 416.4— W G N .W LIB, CHICAGO—720, 0-45 \VU’ will radiate, the annual pres­ 338.1—W BZ, N EW ENGLAND—900. 7::!5—Drake eitsemble, quintet. for a chicken coop. It was too big -<$> entation of the I’aasion p!ay by the and it looked more like a small Dana S, Merriman, Musical Dir­ Singing orchestra, pianist. 8:00—Almanack: Thor minstrels. ector "WTIC— Villa Nova players under the direction 7:30— Philharmonic male quartet. tl:0U—Williams program: Hawaiiaoa. factory. It was well lighted with being used to her by this time- the other person both in the mat­ of Rev. John Burns. Walter Damrosch The Travelers Symphonic En­ 8:uU—Gabriel trumpeters. 11 :II0— Baritone, orchestras. translucent glas.s and a sign near No class hatred there! ter of egg production and chicken will again direct the New York Sym- 8:30—Springfield musical program. 11:30— Hnss race; artists, music. raising. semble will present a diversified phonv orchestra in the concert to be 0:00—La Touraine concert band. 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. the door said “ Keep Out, Thi.s The littP chickens didn't know radiated by W JZ and the Blue net- Means Y'ou,’’ just as signs in front the difference and the bigger ones “ He has less of a percentage of program this week. Schubert’s 10:00—Springfield musical program. 8:.30— Barn dance, banjo, barmonicm, overture "Rosamunde” will be the w'ork at 8 o’clock. The first number 10:30—Lowe’s Statler orchestra. orchestra, artists to 2:00. of factories do anywhere else. were too busy filling their stomachs deaths among young chickens and on this program will be the overture 491.5— W E A F, NEW YORK—610. 447.5— WM AQ-W QJ. CHICAGO—670. his eggs come in a steady stream, first number. The second group of Richard Wagner’s “Rienzi.” The 8 :00— Dlmter concert. Like a Factory ' to bother about an Intruder or 6:00—Waldorf dinner music. not stopping for season nor anj’- will consist of the intermezzo irom selection opens with a slow move­ 7 :00— South Sea Islanders. 9:00— Pho,to!ogue, “Jlinnesota." It is a two-story building, con­ someone who was out of their ment and trumpet calls introducing 9:30— Popular song cycle. Karl Marks Mascagni’s “ Cavalleria Rusticana” 7;:;u—rennsylvania orirhestra. structed just as a modern factory breed. thing else.” Rienzi's prayer for the people. A bat­ 8:15— Intercollegiate glee club contest 10:15— Two dance orchestras. and Bryan’s ’’Santanna.” A “ Fan­ tle livmu closes the piece in vigorous 11:00—Arnold John.son's orchestra. 499.7— W FAA, DALLAS—60a building would be constructed, cov­ Place of Refuge Not Ordinary Coop. intensity of ’ expression. The widely tion to the word, “ we put t'he knife tasia” on themes from “ Parsifal” 454.3— WJZ. NEW YORK—6Wj. 11:00—'Cellist, pianist; orche.sira. At the end of each coop Mr. “ Look around the place and see famed South Sea Islanders witli N o :- ered with shingles on the walls and in the bird’s mouth, shooting the by "Wagner, two groups in a lighter i:30—Voeng's dance orchestia. 12:.30—Theater presentations. resting on a solid concrete founda­ Marks pointed out a sloping piece for yourself,” he invited the report­ man Clark, tenor, are scheduled for 7:00—Norman Haiuilton. poeL 374.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—80a sharp point of it up into the brain. vein, and Grieg’s “ March of the another concert of music suggestive of tion, Smoke pouring from a chim­ of tin which stretched from side to er. “ See if this place looks like 7;15—Fred Rich’s orchestra. 7;2(!_Yankee Six dance music. A weight suspended from a hook In Dwarfs” will be played. palm trees and dreamy moonbeams 8:00—New York Symphony orchestra 8:00— Walter Damro.sch wilh WJZ. ney showed that there was heat in side, and suspended a few inches the ordinary chickencoop.” through AVEAF and the Red network the bird’s mouth keeps the bird I. under the .direction of Walter 9:00— W.IZ Philco hour. the building and the owner invited It did not. In fact, nobody at 7 o’clock. 499.7— W BAP. f o r t WORTH—60a above the fioor. Hundreds of chick­ from flopping around and the Overture— “ Rosamunde” ...... Damrosch. the reporter inside where it was ens were congregated under this would have known it was a place plucker holds the two wings. 9:00—Philco hour featuring the musi 9 :0 0 -WL.M'’ orch; tuneful troupe. for keeping chiclcens except for Schubert Black face type Indicates best features cal play, “ Gypsy Love." 10:00— .Musical program: readings. warm. piece of tin. “ This piercing of the brain is a 10:00—Beyslone duo. ualladeers. 400—PWX. HAVANA—750. It was really warm. And the the noise of the birds and their II. All programs Eastern Standard Time. “ Those are the hovers where the necessary part of the procedure, A a. Intermezzo from “ Cavalleria 10:3'l—■•oprano, string trio. 7:00—Dinner music. sound of the many thousand chick­ chickens go when it gets too cold presence. chicken whose brain has been pierc­ ll-.OK.-Slumber music. 9:00— Studio feature hour. ens Intensified itself as the door The place was well lighted, wir­ Rusticana” ...... Mascagni Leading East Stations. 31-J.6—WIP. PHILADELPHIA—860. 10:01)—JScuador music hour. for them in the open coop,” Mr. ed just after the slashes are made b. Santanna ...... Bryan 6:-;— Dinner music; markets. 384.4— KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—78a was opened. There were deep Marks explained. “ Those things ed with numerous, electric lights, in its neck will be easier io p ck 272.6— W P G . A T L A N T I C C l T V — 1100. 7. ;.i—Bedtime stories, pianisL 10;:;ii—Great We.stern chels. III. ^ 7:0.‘i— Diii'ier music; talk; conccfL sounds from the older birds, less are suspended over steam pipes and its floor covered a coating of then another. . vjo—Conley’s lenlure period. 468.5— KFI. LOS ANGELES—64a Fantasia on themes from “ Parsi­ 9;00_Studio program: orchestra. — Passion play presentation. 11:00—Saturday night revue. deep sounds from the birds still which give off a current of warm something that looked like brown “ Why this is I don’t know, but it —Subway troys novelty program. younger and the familiar “ cheep! fal” ...... ’W’agner lO'jiO—CiMigaii’a oicne.slrii; ui gainst. 12:00— Philco mu.sical program. air at an even temperature. dirt. is a fact. And the chicken must be 11 .po— 'i’w'o dance orchestras. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 2:00—Fire department orchestra. cheep!” from the little birds which It wasn’t dirt. It was, Mr. IV. 285.6-WBAL. BALTIMORE-1050. : —Weslinghouse band; talk, 4ia4— KHJ. LOS ANGELES—72a “ Those chickens get regular plucked immediately after it is 6 Studio dinner orchestra. 6 15 had been out of the shell only a a. Stray Sunbeams ....H uerter 7:15— Radio club; concert. 10;00—Alovies; musical program, summer weather under the hov­ Marks said, peat moss, imported killed or it will be a hard job even .7:30—Studio Jubilee singers. week. b. Uncle R em es...... McDowell 7:45—Good literature talk, 1:00—Merr.vmakers hour. ers,” he said. from Germany. He picked some of for an expert.^ S i)U—Waller Uainroseb wilh WJZ. jj•(111—WJZ programs to 10:00. 419.6_WMC, MEMPHIS—580. Produces by Thousands it up in his hands and showed that Hundreds of chickens had been V. !l;00— W.IZ I’hllco hont. 280.2— W HAM . ROCHESTER —1070. 10:00—Concert orchestra. Cozy As August a. The Shepherd Boy ....G rie g 10:00—W JZ duo: soprano, trio. 405.2—WCCO. MINN.. ST. PAUL—74a The place was the “ chicken fac­ it is a fibrous substance, made up killed in this little room and the 461.3— W NAC, BOSTON—650. G:30—Oicliestra: baritone, pianist. Outside a bleak March wind was Walter Damrnsen wilh WJZ. )0:im—Pire side philosophies. tory” of Karl Marks at the corner of little threads. fjoor was knee-deep in feathers. b. March of the Dwarfs . .Grieg 6:30—Orcliealra: sinfonians. .);ij0— WJZ I'hilco hour. 10:1.5— Mu.sical program. of Summer and McKee streets. It howling, almost minimizing the ef­ Few Minutes’ Job :00 Sign off until 3:00 p. m. 7 ::!0— Business talk; piano recital. 11:00— Gates dance rocliestra. No Dampness There, 10:15—Two dance orchestras. 10:00— Studio organ recital. is really a chicken factory for here forts of a warm sun to make life a Mr. Marks set to work and in. a :00 Young People’s Radio Con­ 1) -OO—Sagamore dance orchestra. 3369—WSM, NASHVILLE—89 ;;ii— WI-:,M'' rlaiice orchestra. —Your Hnur may be). day,” he said. “ That is, I fill their the market. S. Parkes Cadman— “ Youth and 9:00—Orchestra. pi:ini.'^l. ■4CI.5-W CAE. PITTSBURGH—650. 535.4— WHO. DES MOINES-^^ any- It was in many hoppers scattered 10:00—Dance nrehestra. s-dii—Waller Damrosch wilb WJZ. The reporter didn't know hoppers with enough food to keep “ Just like that,” he said. it’s Problems” . Music by Gloria 361.2—WSAI, CINCINNATI—83a Oiniiet dance music. other through the different divisions of 7:30_V7E.VF Johnson’.s orchestra, 10;on -W E .\F glee club contesL thing about chickens, among them until night and it takes about Business From Hobby Trumpeters. George Betts, 7:30—WKAF dance orchestra, ll;n 0_T w o dance orchestras. things. He knew that they laid the building and the chickens ate Chickens for Mr. Marks are now Chimes Soloist. Mr. and Mrs. gion—Studio progtam. 9;iiu—t;. A. Wakeiuan'a program. eight or nine 100-pound bags. l() ;;,)_Twf. dance orchestras. 340.7— WJAX. JACKSONVILLE—SSa eggs— if they were that kind of a when they felt like it. The hop­ a business where they were former­ Howard Wade Klmsey, Song 265.3— W H K . C L E V E L A N D — 1130. s;:;ii—:''tu.lio program. “ With feed costing as it does 7;nn—Sixlv Chill program. 365.6—WeSH. PORTLAND—820. chicken— and he knew that they pers are automatic feeders, allow­ ly a hobby. He admits that he has Leader and Accompanist. J;(m—.'!onlh Sea Islanders. m iiit—Hour ot dance music. now the item is a big one.” ing none to be spilled and none to 8 :00— Studio program, vocal trio. 370.2—WDAF. KANSAS CiTY—8ia were good to eat. He also knew been interested in them all his lile Freiheit Gesang Faein Naum 9:30— Four melody aces. s;(H)— Wultei Damrosch with WJZ. Raps Prohibition be wasted. As the grain in the ■j-im- W.IZ I’hilco hour. ) 11 ;oo—G old k e 1 Ip’ a orchtitra- that there were different varieties but he never became really inter­ Samaroff, Conductor, SylviL Mil­ 1u:uu—Ailisis polpoiirrt. 283.9— VJSYR. SYRACUSE—1020. 12:45— N''.:blbPwk frolic. He took a sly rap at Prohibition lower part of the hopper is eaten 44Q.9— W J R , D E T R O I T — 6 S a of chickens but that was as far as ested in them as a business propo­ ler, Accompanist. —Svraciise dinner mnsic. 508.2—w o w , OMAHA—590. in regard to feed. more falls down from the upper 9;00—WJZ I'hilco hour. 7;30— Tenor, pianist; studio artists. in;(ni-i;i:4ssical program. • his knowledge of chickens had pro­ “ I remember once of a temper­ sition until about ten years ago. I. Undu Akerst...... Scheaffer i0:00—Studio I’ersonnlity girls. ^ I .(111— iirown'.® Oklahomans, part. 10:30—McKinney’s coitnn pickers. 10:00— Syracuse dance orchestra. gressed. ance speaker who was talking near “ I went on a couple of field trips II. Unser Firer...... Scheaffer 12:45— "Boosting” Syracuse program. 423.3— KPO SAN FRANCISCO—71a .Minimum of Work. w.ith some of the men of the Coii- 11.00—tioidketle’s dance orchestra. l*>Inn^r hoiji. Knows His Hens the Post Office about the millions III. Gesegnuugs Lied ...... 318.6—WCBS. NEW Y O R K -860. 46S.5—WRO. WASHiNN ’ ON—o40. Everything) is figured out to I;(in~i:il lfl talk: nrchcsir:,. irn'»—N. U C. He learned plenty about, chick­ of dollars worth of grain that went necT-cut Agricultural College sta­ Mendelssohn g;(Mi— Studio program. 343.6^KJR. SEATTLE-860. make things run with as little la­ tion and began to raise chickens for 394.5—W HN. NEW YORK--760. 7.,:(n-.\V).:.\K dance orcbe-onn. ens during the short time he talked Into the making of liquor,” he said. ■ With piano accompaniment s-nn—W.JZ programs 10 10:00. in:30— Varied studio program. bor as possible. Just now Mr. show purposes. I took some prizes 7 ;to__-Vrtists revue; concert group. 1:00—Moye:*.’ dance orchestra. to Mr. Marks, for if there is one “ He toid us that if this grain Liebes Shpiel . . . . Dargomijesky 9.30— Unite-:! plumbers program. 10:00— Wardman's dancA orchestra. thing that the latter knows besides Marks carries the feed to the hop­ and soon after this I began selling With piano acconrpanimeut were diverted into other channels pers in pails but in a short time he chickens and eggs. jacquard weaving, it is chickens. the price of grain would be lower­ V. Kirchun Glokeu . .Folk Song He has been dealing with chickens will have installed a system of “ All this time I was working In arr. Scheaffer ed considerably. I believe him. overhead carriers which will do the mill, weaving velvet jacquards. for ten years and he says himself “ Now we’ve got Prohibition and Yetta Sherman, Soprano Soloist 440.9—w e x -W J R , DETROIT—68a Leading DX Stations. that he learns something new away with most of that labor. A couple of years ago I thought Samuel Cohen, Baritone Soloist Sunday, March 11. 7;oo-K unsky enseml)le. ' I find that grain and feed cost more 7 :30— Methodist radio vc-spers. 479.5—WSB, ATLANTA—630. about them every day. The carrier.s^would have been in­ that it might be a good idea to go With piano accompaniment JcuMDC LoiiliiiUo, Ihli young 7;2i)—Wl'iAF tlicaler program. now than ever before.” into this business on a commercial American g.il vviio went Horn the S-io—WJZ Collier’s Radio hour. He doesn’t raise chickens as the stalled long ago but for the fact \1. Bulbe Folk Song-arr. Weiner 9-15—W JZ vibrant melodies. y;00— W E A F government talk, That’s something the Prohibition basis, so I fixed up a chicken movie houses to the leading role ol yi.r,—W EAK Atwater Kent hour, ordinary person does. It isn’t a that the company with whom be VII. Arbiter Bidder ..Scheaffer Dalila ot the MelropqlJlan Opera 9:45—WJZ male chorus. authorities will ha,e to explain. house which would hold a thous­ 1I);15—AVSB birthday program. matter of setting eggs and taking a had placed his order has had a VIII. Kusnie...... Folk Son. Company, will be the soiomt in the At* 10:00—Baptist hymn sing. 526— KYW, CHICAGO—57a and or so birds. water Kent hour through W BAF and 535.4— WTIC. HARTFORD—560. chance on a brood of chickens that More In Warm Weather severe fire in its plant. arr. Scheaffer 6:00—WF-AF Symphony orchestra. 8 :1 5 -WJZ Collier’s Radio hour. “ That was only a beginning and the Red network at 9:15 Sunday nighL U;17—Good took talk. will live with him. He figures on a Asked why it is that chickens The reporter wanted to know :00 National Symphony Orches­ She will be assisted by a male chonis 7:00—'Falk on "Success.” soon I wanted to expand. It cost 7 :20- W B A F theater prograrai 9:37—Tenor. vioIin-cclIo-planisL large production from each setting! lay more eggs in summer than in about Mr. Marks’ championship of tra under the direction of Cesare and a concert orchestra under the di­ 10:15— Violin wizard with WJZ^__ Connecticut in chicken-picking. money, however, and I was some rection of Robert Hood Bowers. Mo 9-00— W F.\F government talk. 389.4— WBBM.- CHICAGO—77a and has his plant figured accord­ winter, Mr. Marks said it was some­ 422.3— WOR, N EW AR K —710. time raising enough to build my Sodero. more sensational rise in the urlisiie i);0()—'fhree dance orchestras. ingly. thing he could not explain. He said This championship was awarded :00 “ Are Handicaps Necessary world has been recorded in recent 3:00—Judson Symphony orchestra. big house here. Anyway. I finally 4 :00—American singers, male voices. 1:00—Nutty club. _ All Year Summer further, how'ever, that he gets 'as him in 19 2 4 at the Connecticut for Success?”— Puppin and Pov­ years than that of Alisa Gordon who 365.6—WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—^ , Here in his big chicken coop he many eggs from his layers in the Agricultural college in Storrs got it completed last October and has achieved phenomenal success at 4:30— United Military band. 7:30—Symphony orchestra; organisL started in at the business in earn­ erty— Dr. George E. Tucker. every appearance on the operatic and 7 .45_l.e vilow ’a Sunday musical. makes it summer all the year winter as he does during the rest where he competed against a field 9 :00—Columbia hour featuring or­ 8:30—Studio program. , est. ’ :20 Musical Program by Major concert stages. At 9:45 WJZ and the 10:09—Studio artists recital. round. A complicated system of of the year and he says that others of more than a score of the best Blue I’fctwork will present tueir n.'S chestra. vocal. Instrumental 416.4— WGN.WLIB, CHICAGO—72a Bowes’ Family from the Capitol soloists and male quartet. heating keeps the temperature chicken-pickers in Connecticut. “ I found that I couldn’t do all highlight for the Sabbath. Tina will 9:15—W E A F Atwater Kent hour. could do the same thing. Theatre, New York City. Vocal 9:30_String quartet. Woodwind en­ even all the time during the fall my work at the coop at night so 1 be a concert by the Arion Alaie 10:i5—"Olir music room." “ Egg-making is a part of nature His Best Record. and Instrumental Program from Cnorus. an enaemble of 16 singers un­ semble. and winter while a system of ven­ got out of Cheney Brothers and be­ 10:00—Cathedral music hour. 10:30—Tenor, salon orchestra. and the egg is being made all the Mr. Marks was pres-sed so hard the Stage and the Broadcasting der the direction ot George Fried.geu. 11:00— Midnight Mardi Gras^^ tilation keeps the air fresh and gan to work full time at my birds. The Homer mixed quartet ol tUddou- 333.1—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—900. 447.5— W M AQ-W QJ, CHICAGO—670. time,” he claims. “ Seasons have by his other competitors that he Studio in the Theatre. 10:45—Congregational services. clean. I now have several thousand of field, M. J.. wiU be beard durliig the 7:00—Studio Symphony orchestra. little to do with It, although the had tb finish tw'o broilers in seven them of .all ages and I expect to 1:00 “ Our Government”— David Christian Science 2:00— Ro.xy with WJZ. Only a slight odor was notice­ 3-00—Address: concert ensemble. 8:00— Sunday evening music club. short day in the winter may have minutes and ten seconds. The rules turn over about 10,000 next year.” Lawrence. go on the air through W FG at 9.50, 10:15—W OR Cathedral hour. able in the big place, not the usual of the contest said that the chick­ ^teruoon and early evening high­ 5 .30— WJZ vespers; travelogue- 344.5—WLS, CHICAGO—87a an effect on the production. And he’s doing all this by scien­ ):15 Correct Time. 7 :00—AVJZ Aeolian organ recital. odor which accompanies places “ Fellows like myself get around ens had to be free of every feather lights w ill include the stroll <>* Boxy 7:00—Sermon, players, pianist. where many chickens are collected. tific methods which practically as­ and His Gang Birousb and the 7 !5(>_Statler ensemble. 8 :5 5 -Vocalists, instrumentalist.s, this by making the winter a dupli­ before it would be- judged clean. sure him a minimum -of loss by Blue network at 2, a Columbia hour 8 15—AVJZ Collier’s Radio hour. 499.7—W FA A , DALLAS—60a The ventilating system is the rea­ with Vernon Archibald, baritone, and O’lu-B oston concert program. cate of the summer as far as the For this championship Mr. Marks death and disease. 10:05—Springfield mu«>cai program, 7:00—Bible class; Gospel songs. son for this, Mr. Marks says, be­ Charles Harrison, tenor, supported by 0:15—W E A F Atwater Kent hour. ciimatic conditions go. We make received a silver cup which he He, has taken the guesswork out “HOOK AND LADDER 9” the American Singers, male volws, 491.5— W E A F , N EW YORK—410. cause the air is constantly chang- 3 :00—Interdenominational service. 10:15— Victor Oakley, baritone, summer out of winter and we find proudly displays in a prominent of the business. •through W OR and Purple hetworlt 12:00—Dance orchestra.____ ing. place in his home. He competed in stations at 4. and the Acoustlcon hour 3:00— Young People's conference. 374.8—w oe, DAVENPORT—800. that our egg production varies only 4:00-'-Bedford Y. M. C. A. program. The windows on the side of the a subsequent contest in 1926 but AT CIRCLE ON SUNDAY with Jack Norworth, guest artls., 7;00—'String quintet, tenor. great coop were open slightly at slightly with the seasons. through W E A P and the Red network 5:30—Acousticon heur feat'—ing jack 8:00—Congregational services. failed to win. After that he gave Norwerth. the top, allowing fresh air to come Kidding the Hens PRISCILU DEAN stations at 5:30. "The Editor" and 9:00—WEAP government Ulk. up competition and spent all of his 6:00— National Symphony orchestra. g-lii—W E A F Atwater Kent hour. in but not enough air to dissipate “ In short, w-e fool our chickens; “ Uncle Henry” will engage in a 7 -00—Frances Paperte, mezzo-soprano time on his business. Ited discussion of affairs of the day 10-15-WEAF Biblical drama. the heat under the hovers. This we “ kid” the life out of them by Great Fire Department Story 7:20—Capitol Theater program with 315.9— KOA. OENVER-92a ’ “ There wasn’t any money in AT RIALJO SUNDAY during the Collier’s Radio hour Amy Goldsmith, coloraturo so current of air passes through the making them think it is summer Is One of Two Features; throijh WJZ and toe BI™ 9:15— Brown dinner concerL entire house, carrying with it the when it is winter. We heat our competitions,” he said, “ so I bent g:18. in addition, there prano. 9:45—Presbyterian services. “ Sally” Here Today. 9:00—Talk, David Lawrence...... 535.4— WHO. DES MOINES—560. impure air through the ventilators chicken houses and install electric my energies to those tnings in atized short stories. 9 :15—Atwater Kent hour featuring which there was money.” symphonic orchestra and a short ad Jeanne Gordon, contralto. 7:20—WEAP theater program. on the roof. lights of rather high voltage. Priscilla Dean! dress by a prominent speaker. 8:15—Maytag entertainment. There is one name In the film “ Hook and Ladder No. 9,” one 10:15— Biblical drama. ___ 9:15—W E A F Atwater Kent hour. Babies to Grown-ups “ Days in the w-inter are short, so 454.3— WJZ. NEW YORK—660. of the greatest pictures of the fire Black face type Indicates best feature' lO-iS__W E A F Biblic.al drama. There were thousands of chick­ we lengthen them by electricity. We star list that needs no introduction 1:00— Gold Strand group. IT’S HARDER JOB department ever screened, is one 4M.7-WBAP, FORT ens in the place. A number of divi­ turn on the lights just long enough to Manchester’s ■ old-time movie­ 2 :00— Roxy and HI# Gang. 9:00—Orcliestra, artists (3t4 hrs.)__ THAN IT LOOKS of the two features at the Circle ^11 programs Eastern Standard time. 3.00—Ensemble, contralto, violaist. sions keep the younger ones from to make up the difference between goers. The moment you see it or ^ 7—WJAX. JACKSONVILLE-410. icking a chicken clean is no hear it you begin to bring back the theater on Sunday and Monday. 3-55_V esp ers: religious services. 6'30—Orchestral dinner music. the older ones and the gradations summer and winter days. We find Leading East Stations 6:30—Cook’s travelogue. 8 :00—Church service. sinecure for a person who has days of such fine screen produc­ The companion feature Is “If 1 7 :00—Aeolian organ recital. run from chickens a week old to that it helps'the growth and it also 272.6—W P gT ATLANTIC iri-nn__Organ recital. _ not Lad practice in it. Stor­ tions as “ The Wildcat of Paris,” Were Single,” starring May Me 9 Concert orchesti’a* b^nton©* 7 .30— Vocal duets, string trio. ^” ’468.4— KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. those which are more than two helps the production of eggs.” 7 :45—Leno.x string quartet. months old. About two months is ies are told of people who spent all “ Conflict,” and “ Outside the Law.” Avoy. 9 :5(^Chrlstian Science terylce./ 11:00—Aeolian organ recital. 10:15— Sunday evening musicaL 8:15—Collier’s Radio hour, 12:00—N. B. C. violin wizard. enough for a broiler to become day on one chicken before they How you treasured those pictures “ Hook and Ladder No. 9” is en­ 9:15—Contralto, 'cellist. tirely true to life. Directors of the 285.5—W B A L, BALTIMORE— 10W. 1:00—Packard dance ready for sale and as a result there CHICKENS GO TO BED freed it of feathers. Less than four and how you marveled at her beauty e; 30—WJZ Cook's traveloyie. 9:30—Vibrant melodies. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. were not so many of these larger WITH THE SUN. minutes then, is rather good time. and ability! production did not hare to resort 7:00—Concert o rc h g r t^ v jpU nl^ 9:45—Arion male chorujn 8 :15—W JZ Collier’s hour. It’s an art and it requires a “ Jewels of Deelre,” a Pathe-De- to the Injection of any trumped up 461.2—W N AC, BOSTON—660. 10:15—Don Amalzo. vioU" 9-15—"WEAP Atwater Kent hour. chicks. 2466-W IP . 10’:15—W JZ violin wizard. chicken naturally goes to “ thrill” sltuatidns, for the hazard­ 6:30-Palm Garden orchestia. 4:00—Germantown Y. M. C. A. taut. The reporter had never seen so knack, according to Mr. Marks. Mille production is Priscilla Dean’s 7 :30—Evening church service. 10:4.5—St. Paul organ rfcUai. sleep just as soon as it be­ 7:15—Trinity Church service. many chickens in one place in all Everybody can’t do it because every latest starring vehicle and It opens ous duty of the big city fireman in o-oo—W OR Columbia p ro ^ 330,9_WSM. NASHVILLE—89a comes dark, Mr. Marks says. 3166-KDKA. PITTSBURGH-950, his life. There were thousands of body is not adapted to it. Mr. Marks at the Rialto theater on Sunday actual life provides in itself an at­ 302.8—WGR, .BUFFALO—990. 7:20—WEAF theater program. Therefore, while it Is sleeping, it is says that a person who had never evening for a two-day engagement. mosphere of intense excitement. 7 :30—Presbyterian services. 11:00—Church service. 8:1.5-Presbyterian service. them, iittle birds with the down not eating and by the same token It 9:00—WEAP government talfc 2:00—Roxy wilh WJZ. 9:15—W E A P Atvrater Kent h w . as yet undeveloped into .feathers, picked a chicken would find the Plenty of thrills and laughs are Several big fire scenes which ap­ 9-15—W E A P Atwater Kent h ^ r . 6-15-Little Symphony orchestra. 884.^KG0, OAKLAND—710. is not growing. And also by the bigger birds just growing their first going hard and would undoubtedly woven into this corking drama of pear in the production are said to ■ 5461—WMAK, BUFFALO-^^^^ 6:30—WJZ Cook’s trav^ogui^ 10:35—Congregational Church service. same token it does not make any find that in plucking the feathers be the most realistic screened. S;oo—"WOR Symphony; band (2 brs.) 7:00—Episcopal Church serrice. 12:00—N. B. C. violin wizard. real feathers, still bigger ones the Underworld— the kind of thrills 8:15—WJZ programs (2% hrs.) eggs. off he had also pulled away some of and laughs that only Priscilla Dean A charming love story entwined 6;36—Armbrusters’ ensemble. 336.9— KNX, OAKLAND—89a which had outgrown the childish “ It’s just like anything else,” 7 ;35-Christlan Science “eryjS*: ^ . 280.2—WHAM. ROCHESTER—1070. 10:00—Presbyterian services. “ peep!” and whose voices were the skin. can give you. In “ Jewels of Desire” in the background of heroism pro­ 9 :00—WOR Columbia pro& <2 1^.) 6:30—Fireside forum. 11:00—Concert orchestra, organist. Mr. Marks says. “ If you don’t she establishes another mark of vides a beautiful romantic theme ^ 3 — W L W , CINCINNATI—700. 7 :00—Tenor, pianist. 12;0(L-Master violinist, planlsL changing. Kill It Right 7 :1 5 -Lutheran Church service. feed a fire you don’t get any heat “ To pluck a chicken properly it distinction, not only for herself, but Beautiful Dione Ellis, one of the 7:25—Eastman theater Party. 422.3-KPO. SAN FRANCISC<^7ia and if a chicken doesn’t eat regu­ most promising of the younger g ;15_W J Z Collier's Radio hour. 8 :30—Eastman School i^cital, 9:30—Standard Symphony orchestra. must first be properly killed,” he for Pathe-DeMille because this pic­ 9:15—Bandbox o r ch ef^ a . 9’.30—W JZ vibrant melodies. A YVHITE YVYANDOTTE larly and often it doesn’t give any screen players. Is in the leading 399.8—W TAM . CLEVELAND—750. 10:30—Organ rcdtol. explains. There are methods of kill­ ture. is acclaimed as one of the 9l45—"WJZ male chorus. l l : 30-r..‘?clger's concert orchestra. IN THE WRONG PEW eggs.” best of Its kind so far this season. feminine role. Cornelius Keefe and 7:30—Blue room program. 37«5_WGY. SCHENECTADY-790. ing chickens and as is the case 9:00-WEAP Fovemment talk. 344.6— W CBD. ZION—8?a This chicken bu.siness is a science “ Mountains of Manhattan,” a Edward Hearn are featured, sup^ 10:3(4-Methodist C h u ^ 9:00—Junior choir, string hey were all Plymouth rocks— with all methods, there is the right .i:l.<-,_WEAF Atwater Kent hour. .‘?:25-^Ea.«!tman Symphony orchestra. now, far removed from the chicken story of New York’s skyline, is the ported by a brilliant cast. Among Dance proffram; NeapoUtana mixed quarteL organist, artists with the exception of one lone one and many wrong ones. 4:00—AVEAF programs to 10:45. business of some years ago when “ If a chicken is properly killed companion feature.- Dorothy Devore Secondary DX Stationi. T white Wyandotte. Asked how anybody raised eggs and chickens, and Charles Delaney are starred. “ ‘““sMOBdsry B«terii StaUms the feathers will come out easily. 275.1—W ORD, BATAVIA—iota that bird happened to be in the 12 KM)— Oakland’s dance orcheatnL not knowing what it was all about. And chickens are not properly kill­ The Pathe News cameraman c h a m b e r s 808.2—W E E I, BOS'tON—WO. 348.6i-W Q B8 . NEW YORK—860. 8 :00—Watchtower orchestrm. coops with the rest of them Mr. They just set the eggs and waited again takes us to various corners DAVID 7;30_Vanhlni’s concert orchestra. 9:15—Dailey Paskman, radio uun 9:00—1. B. s . A. lecture. ed with an axe or a broad knife. 9:10—Masterpiece pianist. 10:00—Bible lecture. _ , Marks said that it was just one of for them to hatch, then they col­ “ This method was good once be­ of the earth for the latest news strels. . . 9 -1 5 -W E A F Atwater Kent hour. 10:30—Coloratura soprano; trio. 281.^-WENB. CHICAQO--1^ those things that happen. An egg lected the eggs from chickens that cause people didn’t know any better events. Another chapter of “ The CONTRACTOR 10:3«-H pckey .resume;_ uka 1 0 :3 0 -Samovar orchestra, artists. 220 11:00—Artists; studio trio. from a white wyandotte had be­ were bred.* How anything happen­ but the real way to kill them is Collegians” and a Mack Sennett 243.8—WKRC, CINCINNATI . 405,2—W FI, PHILADELPHIA—74a 305.9— W H T . CHICAGO—93a come mixed up with the Plymouth ed they didn’t know and few of with a slender knife, as sharp as ,a comedy will round out the bill. 8 :00—Inatnimental program. 7 :30—Presbyterian service. 7:00—Page organ hour. - and 9:00—Studio musical program. g .lj;_ W E A F Atwater Kent hour. 9:30—Country ’side c^fhedim. them cared to find out as long as The usual continuous show pre­ 3SM—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—78a Rocks. razor, with a sharp point. 10:15—Dance o rc h e s ^ . 10:15—W E A P BlWIcal dram ^ “ I was going to do away with the supply of eggs kept coming. “ The chicken is hung by the feet vails today from 2:15 until 10:30. BUILDER 361.S—W S A I, C IN C IN N ^ I—830, 461.6—WCAE. PITT8BURGH-65a 9:80—Miuilc loverirf hour. The main attractions are “ Brass 8:15-Congress string g“*rtet. 10:SO-Organ recIteL_ that bird,” he admitted, “ but I It’s a Science. on a crossbar at a convenien.* 9:30—Emory Methodist wndee. 43t.3—W 08. JEFFERSON .OITV—TIE thought I’d save him, he grew so height for the Operator to work Knuckles,” co-starring Monte Blue 9-15—W E A P AJtwater Kent hour. St-AO-WEAP “ Some people say that there Is First and. Second Mortgages 10:15-WEAP B iblj^dram ^ 293.9—WSYR. SYRACUSE—lOaa 8;30—Church eorwices. ^ no scientific way of keeping chick­ The knife is then used to make two and Betty Bronson,.and Ted Wells 362.7—W W J , DETROIT—850. 6:30-.Punday dinner concert. 418.4— KHJ, LOS A N G E L E S -T ia diagonal slashes in the under part in “ Straight Shooting.” The open­ arranged on all new work. 9:00-Studio Plauo.recUal. 8:39—Grace "White studio hour. 10:00—Church service*. But she did look out of place, ens,” Mr. Marks says. “ But I say 9:t.5-WRAP Atwater Kent hour. 11:60—studin •■oiK'crt. one spot of white against a back­ there is. Of course there are argu­ of the bird’s neck.” ing chapter of the new serial, 468.5—WRC. WASHINGTON—*^. 394,6_WHN. NEW YORK—76a 4;0n—AVaahinglon Cathedral 348.6— KJR. SEATTLE—! “ Blake of Scotland Yard,” and an 10: 10—American celebrity hour. ground of thousands of barred ments for and against this but the He demonstrated this. 68 Hollister Street, 6:30—W E A F programs to 10;W. 12:00—I>evi6nue's Uio, sopfaasfc fact remains that the records show .Shows How ^ Our Gang comedy, will, also be I l : 00-^thealer organ; orchestra* rocks. The other chickens didn't Msnctiester, Conn. mind her presence there probably the scientific raiser away ahead of “ Next,” he said, suiting the ac- shown. iHANCHBSTER (CONN.) EVENING KBRACO, SATOUDAY,Vm a HCH lb, i m . ' P A G E S IX

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••Charlet © ?cril?zier'tf Son.9 Home Page Editorial This And That In P rogress— W ^^AUENE SQMtmt Is It Too ^"S.S.VAN DINE AUTHOR ^5?^ THLHENSON WUROER CASE Among other comments on wo-#every member oY .tk.e' family hai Sw ift? man’s beauty,. Harrison Fisher, his' right, and to wdiich all paj CHARACTERS even with four aces, was scientifi­ with only casual curiosity—“how Feminine Lore pretty girl artist, says that the tribute.” ■ j •• • . ; ’ • does it happen you’ve never ac­ By Olive Roberts Barton “No,” said'Biplly thQui^tluttf, PHUiO TABrCE cally correct.” Venus de Milo, standard of fem­ JOHN' F.-X. MARKHAM. DUtrlet "Sure it was,” agreed Allen. “Oh, quired a taste for poker? All good inine beauty for ages, has a stu­ “ in America it is ^not called at til,' Attoney of New York Comity business men are gamblers at because it does not exIstZ Wltli boy! "What a battle that was!” pid, sullen unintelligent face.^ To­ MARGARET ODEI.I. (T H E Historians know that history Is most of us the nearest; ^^iproacli “CANARY”) Spotswoode nodded and, turning heatt.” day’s man, he says, is irritate4 by composed of more than war,, the to an etcheonda .would" .be as CHARI.e s c l e a v e R, a m aa- to Vance, said: “Sure they are," Mannix replied, stupid women—^at the simper aboat-tow n with pensive deliberation. “But Have you tried Youma Ideal a soft custard, or in addition to the rise and tall of empires, and the has gone out, and that the purring apartment bunding, . . changed' KENNETH 8POTSWOODE, a aianu- “ Since the exact situation Is poker, now, isn’t my idea of gam­ Health Bread? This perfectly'bal­ marshmallows, bits of sweet cake- discovery of new continents. female is obsolete. Very interest­ every few years. . is per­ factnrer never likely to occur again, the LOUIS MANNIX. aa Importer bling—positively not. It’s got too anced food is 100 per cent pure chocolate may be added. Any pud­ They know that the story of ing, but just watch the stag line haps why we d o ' s6 m i^ , 'fattUy least I can do, by way of showing DR. AMBROISE UNDRUIST. a much science. And it ain’t quick wheat, grown and milled in Scot­ ding seems more complete when mankind deals with the. constant congregate about the stupid one, wandering.” faabloaable aearoloslat my appreciation of your remarka­ enough for me—it hasn’t got the land and sold only In town at the wafers are served with it: sugar curiosity of people to find out the simperer, and the . purrer, if "Doubtless, mi^emoisellei”' b« TONY SKEEL, a profeasloaal bnr- ble perception, 1s to gratify your Slar kick in it, if you know what I mean. Quality Bakery, SSI" Main street, wafers with chocolate pudding, what they are, why they are, where she has blue eyes and golden curls agreed. - . WILLIAM ELMER JESSUP, tele- curiosity—I held nothing.” Tel. 780. Two 16 oz. loaves for 25c- small ginger snaps or cookies with they came from, and. where they are and a sfiapely leg! phoae operator Roulette’s my speed. When I was HARRY SPIVELY, telephoae op­ Spotswoode put down his hand in Monte Carlo last summer I Their Gluten bread is finding much cup custard, chocolate wafers with going. ‘ LITTLE G H ^ ’i^.DUDS erator and extended his fingers gracefully favor with the obese and diabetic. rice pudding. Small cookies are Very early man began to grope. “BASQUBRIE” dropped more money in ten min­ Little girls fiiust have their.ar­ HRNEST HEATH, Ser»eaat ot the toward the upturned cards. There While in the hnkeiv take home nice with a frozen dessert. He was convinced that there was If you want a romantic, color­ Homicide Bureau utes than you gentlemen lost here tificial shoulder boutonnieres th< were revealed a five, six, seven and some of their delicious pecan rolls a mysterious secret of creation. ful story of escape from this work­ • a • this whole evening. But I got ac­ same as their mothers, ss;^ an ad. eight of clubs, and a knave of or fig muffins. . His efforts to discover this secret aday world, read “Basquerie” by 'THfa STORY THUS F A R tion for my money” When there Is company es­ in my morning paper, urging vti- hearts. of a higher power have differed in Eleanor Mercein Kelley. You’ll Skeel’a A n g n prtnta were found “I take it, then, you don’t care pecially and the dessert is served in vet purple .woodsy, violets^ for th< As a change from chicken character according to the age in especially dote on chapter one In the apartment of the atran- “ I can’t say that 1 follow your for cards at all.” a sherbet glass, it will be much little girl’s .chaUis". dtiesses. Ii aled Marsaret Odell, but Vaace reasoning, Mr. Spotswoode,” Mark­ creamed or a la king, prei»are Tuna which he has lived. wherein Esteban, the Basque lov­ more attractive if placed on a small merely remind one that! dreaslui belicTea Skecl had been hidlnv in ham confessed. “Mr. Vance had you "Not to play games with,” Man­ Newburgh for your luncheon- Mr. James Trunslow Adams er, takes Emily, the American a cloaet while the murderer did nix had become expansive. “I don’t flat dish with a lace paper dolly. a child nowadays is a Z most com­ beaten—and he quit.” bridge. Serve in patty or timbale writes an article calling our at­ girl, up into the mountains to visit hia work. The thins that bafllea mind betting money on the draw ot They are very Inexpensive and they plicated and expensive '.■ project, police la the door to the alley. cases or on toast points; Made by tention to the fact that this is a the matriarch of their tribe. “Consider the situation," Spots­ make such a difference. quite different froin the dgys w|i^ It waa bolted oa the inalde, aeem- a card, for instancA But no two creaming two and a half table­ scientific age and intimates that “Basques are wanderers,” he lacly preclndlns the exit or ea- woode replied, In a suave, even little girls took It for g^nted that out of three, y’ understand. I want spoons each of flour and butter or we are apt to translate the mys­ tells her, “ but Basques always re­ traace o f anyone lhron*h It. voice. “I most certainly would have The well Informed mother lets they had to be “grown, up” hefprt Manatx. Dr. Lladunlat and Clearer m^ pleasures to come rapid.” other fat, adding gradually two tery in God in terms of science. turn. The etcheonda is our home, opened so rich a pot, had I been her frienc.s know by telephone, tele­ they had the things mai^.did.' . all lie about their whereabonta Vance sauntered to the table and and a half cups thin cream or milk. But when we have gone as far our abiding place, no matter from the nlsht of the murder. Spota- able to, after Mr. Cleaver and you gram or friendly little note of the Nowadays you'can’t tsU.'maipt carelessly picked up a deck of Bring the mixture to the boiling as we can go shall we know the how far we come to it.” woode, who had ealled on the cirl. had passed. But since I neverthe­ arrival, of a little newcomer in the from her 10-year-old, as far, as had raahed to her door at aound cards. point and add three tablespoons answer, after all? Does science, as “The etcheonda?” less stayed after Mr. Vance had home, Best friends w;ho delight in nude silk stockings and black of a acream, but had been rcaa- “What do you say to cutting once each chopped green pepper and he suggests, lead to a blind alley? “ In Germany it Is called the aared tbronsk the door that notb- opened for so large an amount. It for a thousand dollars?” picking out unusual gifts will find Stammhaus: in America—it is not ent' leather pomps . and - 'boatuml I b |T waa wroB*. Later Skeel la pimento, 4 cups tuna, 2 eggs, 1 I cannot help attributing the goes without saying that I must a wealth of lovely baby things in jewelry and boh and shoulder bou* found BtronKled. after promlalns Mannix rose Instantly. tablespoon each chopped parsley self-sufficiency ot the younger gen­ called at all.” He smiled gravely. to rereal the murderer. Vance have had either a four-straight, a the shops, which if they are not “ The etcheonda is the home to tonnieres go. As our rvisIUng.crlb. “You’re on!” and lemon juice. Beat the eggs eration to the fact that they think demoaatrated how Skeel could four-flush, or a four-stralght-fiush. Vance handed the cards over, immediately needed will give the which one of our families, beloi^gs tics say, no wonder. Americiin..hi|S‘ hare manipulated the aide door and slight y and cook; the whole mixture they have found in the answer: and I believe I may state without im­ and Mannix shuffled them. Then mother much pleasure. There are from generation to generation: bands ' aren’t rofflantic'^ . figures aaka Markham to Invite Spota- three minutes. 'This will be suffi­ that there is a letting down of re­ woode* Cleaver and Mannix to hii modesty that I am too good a he put them down and cut. He lovely print boxes for the tiny where all the sons may bring their Their noses are -kept to the grind­ spect for a Deity they have begun apartment for a poker prame. prom- player to h?ive stayed otherwise. .” turned up a ten. Vance cut, and cient to serve 10. bonnets, trays of decorated bcttles wives to live when they are done stone in order to malnttin “tht IbIiiK to reveal the murderer after to think of in terms of chemical It la over. Cleaver vrlna an un- "And I assure you, Markham,” showed a king. for talcum, boric acid and other with roving; to whose. ; shelter queen complex” of thtir women. • equations. nanally larye atake from Vance, interrupted V’ance, “that Mr. Spots­ “A thousand I owe you,” said A great deal of attention is being necessaries, history books— so im­ beating four kingca with a atralghl We have discovered too much in woode is too good a player to have Mannix, with no more concern than paid nowadays to covers for the portant for a first baby and provid­ flnah. unsightly but necessary radiators too short a time. It’s been bad for * • • stayed unlfess he had actually had if it had been ten cents. * ing spaces for a gcneroiu array of children, I believe. A miracle to CHAPTER XLVIII a four-straight flush. That is the Vance waited without speaking, and some very wonderful additions s.iapshc 3 for the first ba v snap- them means a few strings in a box, only hand he would have been jus­ and Mannix eyed him craftily. to a room’s appearance is the re­ pe I very freq- c -.tly duri ~ hiv or b o u t half an hour later Vance or the box without the strings. tified in backing at the betting “I’ll cut with you again-tw o sult. The covers'serve the purpose;, her first years o ' ‘rtence. A again took out his handkerchief Nobody thrills over the stage odds of two to one. thousand this time. Yes?” of concealment and do double duty and passed it across his forehead. magician as he used to. Getting Vance raised his eyebrows. “Dou­ as window seats, plant stands or Dried Apple Pudding As before, I noted that it was Al­ “You see, I had opened for the goldfish out of the air Isn’t half ble? . . . By all means.” He shuf-, consoles, whatever the need or the len’s deal, and also that the hand amount in the pot, and Mr. Spots­ One cup dried apples, 1 cup mo­ as wonderful as getting, a thought ‘TTieiV Letters fled the cards, and cut a seven. room use. lasses, 1 1-4 cups flour, 3 table­ was a jack-pot which had been woode had to put up half the out of the air, from the other side amount of the money on the table Mannix’s hand swooped down and spoons butter, 2 eggs, 1 teaspoon BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES twice sweetened. Allen paused to ‘‘In the spring a young man’s of the world at that! take a drink of his high-ball and to in order to stay—making it a two- turned a five. soda, 1 teaspoon cj^nnamon, 1-2 Mom. I like him and I’m sprl fancy lightly turns to love”— you Th.! more science we have, the Darling Mom: light his cigar. Then, after Vance to-one bet.—Now, these odds are “Well, that’s three thousand I teaspoon cloves, 1-S teaspoon salt. he likes me because we have fOO< would not wish to have his eyes more blind faith and trust and re­ had cut the cards, he dealt them. not high, and any non-opening owe you,” he said. His little eyes Wash apples t.hrou.ah seve. 1 Your letter came in the early times together. Monday he’s : go light upon straight, straggly hair. ligion we need. If we lose the con­ hand smaller than a four-straight- had now narrowed into slits, and waters. Qover with cold water and morning mail and Alan brought it ing to take a day and giv« Cleaver, Markham and Spots- Then have a marcel or, better still, viction" that there is a power be­ woode passed, and again Vance flush would not have warranted the he held his cigar clamped tightly let stand over night. In the morn­ in to me and woke me up to read me the experience of- a long drive between his teeth. • a Clrculine permanent at the Lily yond, there isn’t much doubt that I don’t think Til have any casual­ opened, for the full amount of the risk. ing cut into sm ill pieces and sim­ as a nation, and as a wferld, we’re it to him. He likes to hear from “Like to double it again—eh, Beauty Parlor, House & Hale build­ mer in the water in which they you, but I’m glad he doesn’t see ties to life, limb or'conventions' U pot. No one stayed except Spots- “As it was, he had, with a one- ing. Tel. 1671. done for. woode; and this time it was a card draw, two chances in forty- what?” Vance asked. “Four thour were soaked until tender. Remove all your letters. report. .. .. It is Interesting to think about. W ith dearest love, struggle solely between him and seven of making a straight-flush, sand this time?” from fire and add molasses with He was upset about his mother. Markham looked at Vance in Science has never gone so far. MARYB. Vance. nine chances in forty-seven of mak­ A new wrinkle with chocolate soda dissolved in it. Mix and sift Of course, she’s been failing for amazement, and over Allen’s face pudding— when you fill the sherbet Neither have people been so rest­ years but it seems to worry him Spotswoode asked for one card; ing a flush, and eight chances flour, spices and salt and stir into there came an expression of almost glasses or other dishes with the less nbr times so chaotic. Figure it more now that he isn’t at home and Vance stood pat. Then there in forty-seven of making a straight: first mixture- Add butter and heat out for yourself! Decorative Safety so that he had nineteen chances in ludicrous consternation. Every one pudding, while it is still hot, cut well. Add eggs well beaten and with her. He said he’d like me to followed a moment of almost present, I believe, was astonished up a few marshmallows and go home soon- and see if there is breathless silence. The atmosphere forty-seven—or more than one turn into a well buttered baking at the offer, for obviously Vance sprinkle over the top. The heat of MODIFICATION OF anything we can do for her. I seemed to me to be electrically chance in three—of strengthening dish. Bake forty-five minutes in knew that he was giving Mannix the mixture will be just sufficient THE SIJUARE FACE think he’s disturbed about Flor­ charged, and I think the others his hand into either a straight- a moderate oven. Serve warm flush, a flush, or a straight.” tremendous odds by permitting suc­ to melt the marshmallows a bit; with hard sauce. ence too. f sensed it too, for they were watch­ The square type of face is capa­ Maybe I will come out in a “Exactly,” assented Spotswoode. cessive doubling. the same plan may be followed with ing the play with a curiously ble of many modifications. In the month or two. I’m getting along “However, after I had drawn my In the end he was sure to lose. strained intentness. Vance and I believe Markham would have pro­ matter of size alone there are three fine with my driving lessons. Billy s Spotswoode, however, were frozen one card, the only possible question Hairdressers have not been able tested if at that moment Mannix f f to force women back to long hair distinct divisions, to say nothing of a peach. Never gets me excited. in attitudes of superlative calm. in Mr. Vance’s mind was whether had not snatched the cards from the **Ideal Fashions so they are now advocating longer the innumerable changes caused by Of course he can’t give me much It was Vance’s first bet. Without or not I had made my straight-flush. combinations with other typal time as he is not really an instruc­ “If I bad not made it—or had table and begun to shuffle them. short hair which may be w’aved speaking he moved a stack of yel­ “Four thousand it is!” he an­ and thus harmonize with the new­ forms. tor and has to give some attention low chips to the center of the table merely drawn a straight or a flush If the square face is long it is to his prospects, you know. —Mr. Vance figured, and figured nounced. putting down the deck and er, more feminine styles of dress. —it was by far the largest wager There is a reaction all along the entirely different in expression I have to laugh vrhen I think rightly, that I would not have seen cutting. He turned up the queen of that had been made during the line to the severe boyish bob. It from the short square type, which of your worry over him! He’s just his large bet and also have raised diamonds. “ You can’t beat that lady game. But immediately Spotswoode will be interesting lo hear wliat type needs distinctive arrangement a nice boy. Mom, and that love- it the limit. To have done so. —positively not!” He was suddenly measured another stack alongside jovial. the latest ideas are from the hair­ of dress and hair. The square face making skit for the benefit of Ihe in those circumstances, would have cop w'as only fun to him. We have of it. Then he coolly and deftly “ I fancy you’re right,” murmured dressers’ convention just now in of short or medium length is not counted the remainder of his chips, been Irrational poker. Not one session. likely to give the same impression wonderful times and I’m darned player in a thousand would have Vance; and he cut a trey. and pushed them ail forward with of severity and sternness as the glad to live in an age when men taken such a risk on a mere bluff. “Want some more?” asked Man­ the palm of his hand, saying long square type. and women can be just two per­ “Therefore, had Mr. Vance not nix, with good-natured aggressive­ Carrots and Onions Scalloped quietly: 4 large carrots. Should your facial lines follow sons together and be able to for­ laid down his four aces when I ness. 2 medium onions. the short square form, not modi­ get sex if they want to. ■*‘The limit.” raised him, he would have been “That’s enough.” Vance seemed It would take a grpat deal more 1 1-4 cups rice. fied by an oval or a tapering chin, Vance shrugged almost impercep­ foolhardy in the extreme. It bored. “Far too excitin’. I haven’t than a little thing like that to tibly. your rugged constitution, don’t y’ I 1-2 cups bread crumbs. dress the hair with a view to add­ turned out, of course, that I was Cream sauce. make a man think a woman was “The pot, sir, is yours.” He know.” ing length to the outline, and comb loose these days, If the wprid actually bluffing: but that does not Salt. He went to the desk and made it to a soft becoming curve over keeps on moving the way it has smiled pleasantly at Spotswoode, alter the fact that the logical thing Scrape carrots, slice very thin and put down his hand face up, to was for Mr. Vance to quit.” out a check to Mannix for a thou­ the forehead, thus breaking the since you were a girl, Mom, I d sand dollars. Then he turned to uud boil in salted water until al­ too straight lines of your type, and establish his openers. He had held “Quite true,” Vance agreed. most done. Cook onions until al­ like to live another hundred years. A new inspiration to fasten tailor four aces! Spotswoode acknowledged the Markham and held out his hand. adding the charm of the undulating With glands and everythihg we d ed sports skirts comes .from th( “Had a jolly evening and all that most tender. Arrange carrots in the wave. ‘‘Gad! That’s poker!” exclaimed compliment with a slight bow: and all be young, and just think, of not fastening of the Scotchman’s kilV sort of thing. . . . And, don’t for­ bottom of a buttered baking dish, As with the longer square type Allen, chuckling. Cleaver reached for the cards and having to worry at all about what with a huge safety pin. With a largi get: we lunch together tomorrow. cover with a layer of onions. Make described in a previous article, began to shuffle them. But the ten­ another layer of carrots and onions, the neighbors would say! And it crystal at one end. " ' ,' “BoUer?” echoed Markham. ‘‘To avoid square nfeck lines and cleave would be BO refreshing to let your­ sion had been broken, and the One o’clock at the club, what?” cover with cream sauce, then the lay down four aces with all that Markham hesitated. “ If nothing to the very becoming pointed or self be natural and not be afraid money at stake?” game was not resumed. bread crumbs and rice. Bake until Something, however, seemed to Interferes." tender. rounded styles. of being misunderstood. The pres­ Cleaver also grunted his aston­ have gone wrong with Vance. For “But realjy, y* know, it mustn’t,” ent generation has certainly chop- Sifferers Froa Cilvrk ishment, and Mannix pursed his a long while he sat frowning at his Insiked Vance. “You’ve no idea Some of the new print silks of ped up a lot to blaze a macadam ; lEIE It alllINt K it Ffl TIP ' walk toward that pleasant goal. ' lips disgustedly. cigaret and sipping his high-ball how eager you are to see me.” many colors will respond as satis­ MORE SPACE No matter long you baTO nStryd tros Not that any of us are much this dreadful and annoying cod^laint, S' tp e^ ‘‘I don’t mean any offense, y’ un­ in troubled abstraction. At last he He was unusually .silent and factorily as cottons to soap and afraid of being misunderstood by and effective relief from your saCsring ii no. derstand, Mr. Vance,” he said. ‘‘But rose and walked to the mantel, thoughtful during the ride home. warm water. It is w’ell to test a A mirror, placed to catch the offered to you in CAMIPHORPUE. w hoM .w ^^sr looking at that play from a strictly where he stood studying a Cezanne Not one explanatory word could I sample in lukewarm water with light from another room, will do any one of our own crowd. ’Tisn’t ful results are realized at the vanr flnA m u that. But we do get tired of the The /'moat atubhom caaa will quimcly jdUff ti business standpoint, I’d say you water color he had given Markham get out of him. But when he bade good soap or flakes, of course hav­ much to increase the sense of criticism of the older folks. We d CAMPHOROLE. ” quit too soon.” years before. me good night he said: ing them well dissolved In hot wa space in a small hall. Horizontal *T would like eveir aufferer from Oatanl) b “■There’s a vital part of the puz­ lines on a light background for a turn around and give you a hand thia city to try my QAMPHOROI-E;"' aaiys Bt~ . Spotswoode glanced up. Presently, when there came a lull ter and adding cold water until Brigade'll, Go’to your dniggustrt and- get a X<(TSi zle still missing, and until it’s the solution is lukewarm. Never wall treatment helps too. if you’d only let us; and then ‘‘You gentlemen wrong Mr. in the conversation, he turned you’d find out how thrilling it is Jar of my CAMPHOROLE, and if it fafla to giw sharply and looked at Mannix. found none of it has any meaning.” apply soap directly to the material. immediate relief a ^ ia not better thap any­ Vance,” he said. ‘‘He played his BASKET-WEAVE MOHAIR to be free, sane and modern in thing you have ever used, return the Jar to yoM hand perfectly. His withdrawal, “I say, Mr. Mannix”—he spoke (TO BE CONTINUED) Wash by squeezing through the druggist, who if aotiiorlzed to - refn^ yom suds. Rinse thoroughly and roll our own little world- •qiii-o- money. Once ■ you have tried CAMPHOROI;^ the garment between two hath tow­ A traveling suit of frock and So relieve your mind about xjuiyi you'll then retlize how ^oocL it -not o n ^ zoi three-quarters coat Is fashioned of CataiTh of nose ahd throat* but m o fbr Attnima, els for drying. Press when almost and Bronchitis. '' ' dry with an Iron that is warm ra­ lovely soft grey mohair, in a new ther than hot. It Is well to protect basket weave, with flat crepe in At Bridge M e the fabric from the'iron by cheese blue for handings. MRS. ADA M. AU cloth or other thin material to Orsfgista^ prevent • scorching or glazing. Be SLEEVES’ IMPORTANCE MERRIPIELD Daily Health Service A n o th er It is Fashionable to Introduce a careful about trimmings that are CAMPHOROLE. Ine, ATLANTIC CITY, N. J- Negligees for spring focus on un­ Teacher of Colour Contrast not as tubfast as the silk, such as HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL BY W. W. WENTWORTH pipings, pleats that cannot be press­ usual sleeve treatments. Gold lace Mandolin Tenor Banjo by World Famed Authority (Abbreviations; A— ace; K— ed in at home or buttons glued to medieval sleeves hang gracefully BaojorMandoIln Ung— —queen; J— jack; X— The moBetoiM aete is fsshioas is the shanks. from a red and gold- brocaded neg­ Tenor Guitar Plectrum Banjo any card lower than 10.) not so importsnt as it hss been for ligee. Ukulele Mando-Cello many seasons. 9ariastsaee,iro^no MARY TAYLOR. Mandola Cello-^Banjo health officers Immediately make longer get theiBadYee Bude jop ell of ANIMALS’ BATHS j Ensemble Playing for Advanced SEPTIC SORE THROAT IS one fsbnc and eokor, but stride s i ^ In washing animals, use warm} Pupils. OFTEN DUE TO BAD >HLK intensive investigation of the milk 1— If not reasonably certain supply to find out whether or not note, eom bki^ vivid contrasting soapsuds, rinse thoroughly and dryj Agent tor Gibson Instruments. colours for trimming. In this navy there are among the distributors of making your contract, with a towel. Then brush until ab­ Odd Fellows' Block BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN should you play your last ertpe frodc tlie aepan ite bolero, iq>per solutely dry. of the milk persons who are in­ ■e^on e< the bodice, and the skirt are At the (Center.—Room 8. Mon­ fecting the milk by handling and day, Tnesday, Wednesday and Editor Journal of the American trump ? c l plain bfaie, and the trimimng-b^, also whether or not the milk may Lifers Niceties Thursday. Medical Association and of Hygeia, 2— ^How many probable redand beige printed ereps de dune. be coming from cows with severe the Health Magazine tricks should fourth hand Shiirin0i at the cent» mmt ol the infections of the udder. skirt create faUsess. No. 1561 is de­ HINTS ON ETIQUET CO»«MCa€»Ai Fifteen years ago there were out­ Pasteurization have to make an opening bid? signed for miswM and small women m breaks all over the United States Pasteurization properly and effi­ ■3—How many probable sizee 16,18,20 years. SiielS (36bu^) of a particularly virulent type of asccacTAeiAt ciently carried out will overcome tricks should third hand have requires 4 yards 394ndi ][dsin mstyiai sore throat that was due to the most of the germs that may get to make an opening bid? % yard contrasting. Pnee of pattOT drinking of Infected milk. That 15 cents. Send 15 cents additional foi 1. When you dr(^ a fork, into the milk. Occasionally, how­ The Answers knife, or your napkin at a din­ type of epidemic sore throat is ever, there are slips in pasteuriza­ our New Book of Spring Faddona. known as septic sore throat. 1— No— establish a suit first. These courses lead to a tion. 2— At least six. ner, what should you do? When It occurs, the tonsils be­ 3— At least ^ve. 2. If there is only one serv­ efficient mastery of all the'-jik come swollen, the throat Is con­ A virulent organism if not a tremendous dosage may slip by a ant or if your hostess is serv­ gested, and there are high fever, CIRCULAR THEME Monchestef Herald tails and general knowing! headache, pain In the muscles and careless pasteurizing process and ing, is it permissible to pick grow before the milk is distributed Skirts, capes and collars show ' Pattern Service. necessary to the ghrl who [airiu loss of appetite- When the condi­ the circular theme this spring. A them up yourself? tion subsides the patient remains and used. Few people can realize 3. Should you use a piece of as can health officers and physi­ lemon colored suit has a cape back r Pattern No...... high in the business: wwld. weak for some time. on a tailored coat that Is remov­ silver you have picked up or cians the great importance of effi­ Flics 15 Cents. Germs May Spread able. ask for another? Occasionally, the germs are cient pasteurization Of milk and Best of the Inspection of the cows and Name- The Answers MONUMENTS Start any Mouday spread by way of the blood lo the DOTTED FAILLE 1. Let the waiter pick it up. joints which become secondarily the dairy from which the milk Black faille, of luscious softness, for may come. Size . c*j» >r*. 2. Yes. Grave markers and orna­ Infectsd. In other instances they with a tiny silver dot in it, is the 3. Wait. act directly from the throat to the material in an ensemble topped mental stone work of every de­ Chil­ ears or the sinuses around the nose with a silver fox neckpiece. Address scription. dren. and these become eeeondarily In­ NEW ASPERIC8 • • • e m m ’• e o • *e • • « volved. In euch Instasices the results Asperlc, a novelty lightweight REPAINTED BALLS SEALED JARS Gadella & Ambrosini Hewitt Send your order to the "Pat­ Whenitravellng, take a little can­ are eerlons and demand most woolen, fashions many spring en­ To repaint golf balls, stick black- tern Dept., Manchester Evening Shop at East end of Bissell St. 49H oU prompt attention. sembles. New designs feature al- headed pins in them, attach strings dle along and seal with its wax all Near East Cemetery. Herald, Manchester, Conn.”- perfume bottles and other expensive Phone When eases occur In great num- mott invisible patterns in lines and dip balls in a can ot. golf-paint. Telephone 1168-12 hers in a community at one tiasJLiAd Acts. . Hang them up to dry. lotioni After using. C056 / lONGHEST]^ "(CONN.y EVENING HE3UMiD, SATdRDAT, MA^dlt 10, Even Series Bu Defeating Rec 41 Kaminsky And Gallup, SPRINGFIQD COLLEGE TEAM Newsy Note^ TRAILING UNTIL LAST 5 M I N U T Bensche And Johmson TO PLAY HERE NEXT TUESDAY From The Training Camps Meet In Semi-finals Community Club Books Top YES-NO OPINIONS ket. ' The shot went in and wa«‘ : Billy Kaminsky, lud Gallup, Johh^play the semi-finals and ^on Visiters Win M nd tte Same awarded and Shages tied the scora: Augusta, Ga., March 10— The Benche and Jarle Johnson are the' the ' middle • ’ ” table. ’ ’ ^For the finals, the with both foul tries. Stan Shlmkud Notch Attraction; Girls in New York Giants will take on the semi-finalists in-The Hearld’s town other two, at the ends of the room, One of die most imfortant dropped in another fotil, the result BY BILL CARRIGAN strong Newark International League championship pocket billiards will be moved back against the As Rec Did Two Weeks * items in golf is a good lie of a personal by • Norris, and tte- club today in their first exhibition elimination tournament which wall and covered with . heavy Knights were iit the lead. Once, ahead, the Knight.; played like wild Crucial Game With Aetna game of the season. The New York reached that stage last night whe^ planks so that people may stand batting order will be as follows: on them. This, i’ Is believed, will Ago; Game Fast and Ex- men in their effort to maintain the Gallup put the quietus in Cecil slim advantage—and they did. Bas­ In Hartford; Play Broad Red Sox Sultan Expresses Welsh, O’DouI, Llndstrom, Terry, England to the tune of 100 to 47, make it ppssible for about 200 to Jackson, Harper, Cohen, Hogan and see the matches. This work vill he kets by Urban and Masons run at the School street Rec. citine Norris’ Persomds the Knights’ tally sheet'up to 41 Benton. The semi-finals will be played done by workmen in charge of Wil­ while Mantelli was making Man­ Brook Tuesday. His Views on His Team Monday and Tuesday .nights. At liam E. Gleason. St. Petersburg, Fla., March 1 0 - chester’s read 98. 7:15 Monday night, Kaminsky and England was far from at his best Costly, West Sde Rec Referee Herb Smith handled the In Banker Fashion. Pitcher Henry Johnson, who was to Gallup will play. Tuesday night at form against Gallup last night. He game in a satisfactory manner. He Jerry Fa^ announced today that have started against the Boston 7 o’clock, Benche and Johnson will made an Inauspicious start by try­ Loser, 31-27. called 12 personal fouls on the he had bo^^Kd the crack Springfield Braves next Monday in the Yankees’ fight it out. This will leave only ing an almost impossible break home team and 14 on the visitors. College varsity team to play against first exhibition game, was a crest­ two contestants for the finals which shot and spreading the balls all The game was 'exceptionally fast fallen rookie today. The Yankee about the table for hi6 ppponent to his Community Club teom at the By DAVIS J. WALSH. will be a three hundred point and needed prompt attention. Harding school gym next Tuesday Regulars walloped him for nine match played in three blocks. run. During the first fifty points, Knli^ts of Lithuania (41) In the preliminary game, the night. In the preliminary game, runs in one inning and beat the The first leg of the finals will be neither man showed any real clasp B. F. Holy Trinity Knights, who had the Commnity Girls will probably Yannigas, eleven to three, in their played at 7 o’clock Wednesday but in the final half, Gallup began Shages, If ...... 1 2-2 twice before been defeated by the take it easy and play the Broad Bradenton, Fla., March 10.— first practice game. Gehrig and night and the second two blocks to strike his stride, and made sev­ Urban, rf ...... 4 0-1 "West Side Rec, succeeded in re­ Brook team because of their crucial Say "yes” and the first thing you Paschal each got two hits in one the following Monday and Tuesday. eral good runs. The rack by rack GlraitlB, If ...... 1 0-0 versing the count this time, winning game with the Aetna Life team in know you are a come-on; say "no” inning, while Babe Ruth, who al­ score, Gallup’s first, follows: 13-1, Bennett, rf. If .... 2 0-4 31 to 27 after hbldlng a 20 to 7; The reason for putting the final S. Shimkus, c ...... 3 1-4 Hartford Thursday. and, pronto, you are a big banker, ways plays with the scrubs, got two legs of the match over until 19-9, 26-15, 36-19, 44-25, 51-31, lead at Intermission. The Rec made only one bingle during the after­ Mazotas, Ig ...... 5 2-3 Springfield College has a great doing big things in a big way or the following week Is because 57-39, 70-3-9, 80-41, 90-42, 99-47, a desperate rally in the second haH something. Say both with reason­ C. Shimkus, r g ----- 1 2-4 record this season, winning eigh­ noon. either the contestants or the Rec 100-47. Gallup won eight of the "(Me C A ^ fT O p g but it fell four points short. The able intelligence and maybe you be­ eleven racks and one was tied. Eng­ Mazotas brothers played best for teen games and losing two. Each are not available for Thursday, Totals 17 7-15 41 defeat was by the narrow margin long in the White House. Clearwater, Fla., March 10— Jay land took the other two by 8 and 6 VoO KCX were such teams as Dartmouth comical pastime it is, you may be batting average of the Brooklyn The summary: the manager of the Boston Red players to date. The second base- Faulkner, I f ...... 4 1-2 9 West Side Rec (27) College at Hanover, N. H., Rutgers Mantelli, rf ...... 4 1-3 9 KAlAHa'ZOO, A4ICH. . University of Vermont, twice, Sox. man has hit safely in eleven out of B. F. T. The writer Interviewed Bill fourteen times at bat. The Robins Holland, I f ...... 1 0-0 2 G. Gustafson, rf Wesleyan, Crescent A. C. of New- Strange, If ...... 0 1-2 1 York, always rated as one of the Carrigan today, with the following are fast rounding into form. The R. Russell, If . result: Regulars outslugged the Yannigans Volley Ball Rules Nonis, c ...... 1 1-1 3 Rennaissance recently in Boston, B. McConkey, If best ex-college games in the east, Madden, rg ...... 3 0-5 6 27 to 26. New Hampshire state and many *Q. What do you think of the yesterday, 8 to 6. E. Bissell, c .. Bissell, Ig, If .... . 4 0-2 8 The game last night started oft A. Gustafson, c other teams of lesser note. Red Sox? A. Yes. ' Disagree On Points Farr, Ig ...... 0 0-0 0 slow. The Rec got the lead and ran B. ’Wylie, rg . . Three of the players on the it up to 8 to 2 during the first W. Eagleson, Ig Springfield team made All-New Q. How would you rate the American League teams on w'hat SHARKEY AT 3 T 0 1 ------Totals 17 4-15 38 ten minutes of play. Eleven minutes B. Metcalf, Ig England rating for the past two Referee: Herb Smith. elapsed before the Knights were seasons, James and Duncan. Both they have shown to date? . The championship of the Com­ says that the points must be made A. No. in succession and Spaulding’s says able to score a field goal. But when Totals 13 1 27 play forward positions. Wordykl munity Club volley-ball league may In almost exactly the same fash­ they started dropping 'em, the Holy Trinity Knights (31) and Lindman will play guard with This really was all I wished to FOR MONDAY BOUT simply a two point margin. know, so I thanked the gentleman not be settled for some time yet. An Gammons-Holman won two points ion as the Rec Five defeated them baskets came often. B. F. T. Wagner at center. argument has’ arisen over a deci­ on forfeit from the Business Men a couple of weeks ago, the Hart­ Rec Lead Dwindles Shages, If .... ___ 1 2 4 Manchester will strengthen for kindly and rushed along to the wure ford Knights of Lithuania turned with the story. These garrulous last night and Hose Co. No. 2 and At the end of the first half the MarTiss, rf .,.. . 3 2 8 the game, but just how much or sion made by Refers Herb Alley the tide on the Manchester outfit Rec led, 22-14. The margin was Irish— how they do talk on. and as a result an appeal will be Bon Ami broke even. The E. E. Kearches, c . . . ___ 4 1 9 jvhere has not been decided. It is Boston Modestus and Baker last night at the School Street Rec. gained through sple|idld team L. Mazotas, rg . ___ 0 0 . 0 possible Jerry Fay may don a uni­ taken to the National 'Volley-Ball Hilliard Co. beat the Hose Co. No. The score was 41 to 38. Banker Stuff. 1. Company No. 2 was eliminated work. The work of Madden, Bissell A. Mazotas, Ig ----- 4 2 10 form himself. George Stavnitsky, Rules Committee. While in the first game of the and Faulkner was best. However, However, and that, I wish to say from any chance to win the pennant Is not expected to play because of Boy Risko Put in Final The argument earner up in a game series the Knights led almost all the the sec^ d half was not long under­ Totals 12 7 that I found the interview both il­ between the Bon Ami and Gam- when it lost one game to the Bon 31 his knee injury. The north end is luminating and instructive. It re­ way only to have the Rec rally in way before the visitors crept up on Referee: Nibble House. counting too heavily on this ace in mons-Holman Company some time Ami. the closing minutes, tie the score, the home team. minded me of the fact that the Bill Training. ago. It is understood that the The standing with the question­ the town series to waste him in a Carrigan, manager, was William F. and then win in the overtime pe­ Nevertheless, the Rec was able OLDEST PLAYER IN kLlJORS game like this. Babe Hurley may teams were tied at fourteen points able point admitted: riod, 40 to 34, last night it was to hold a comfortable margin imtil Carrigan, banker, in those off years apiece and that the referee allowed W. L. jump center again. when great Rex Sox had ceased to just about the opposite. The Rec the final five minutes of play. Then Grover Alexander and Jack Gammons-Holman to win on a two- Bon Ami ...... 10 2 Jerry Fay also announced .that be. His days then were "yes” and New York, March 10 — Jack team held a substantial lead over they began to crack. Individual play Quinn, each 41 years old and a point margin not made by succes­ Gammons-Holman ...... 9 3 Herb Smith would replace Herb "no” days and maybe this form of- Sharkey and Johnny Risko will com­ the visitors until only two minutes was more noticable than teamwork pitcher, are the oldest active sive tries. The D. & M. rule book Co. No. 2 Firem en...... 9 4 Angeli as rederee next Tuesday intercourse has become habitual. plete their training today for their remained to be played and then on Manchester’s part. Mantelli es­ players in the major leagues this night. More probably, however, it is important 15-round bout here Mon­ flopped. pecially, took too many long shots. season. The Community Girls had a game due to the fact that Bill Carrigan day night. Very Evenly Matched Faulkner went out oh personals scheduled with the Meriden Insilcos Yesterday Sharkey boxed two ENGAGE IN BA'TTLE Say what you will, these two and this didn’t help matters any. GETS TWO-YEAR CONTRACT is more than passing shrewd and, teams are most certainly very even­ i-k that city tonight, but word was in consequence, he realizes that he four-minute rounds with Italian Strange took his place but gave received late yesterday that it Jack Herman and three with Lou TO SETTLE INSULT ly matihed. A third meeting be­ way to Fair soon afterwards. That Wiley Moore is considered has little to talk about, anyway. He Bogash, Bridgeport middlev^eight. Local tween them should be arranged. A Hartford mad« eleven field goals might be necessary to cancel the is the manager of an eighth place a valuable member of the New game. It wiU not be definitely He added five three-minute rounds large crowd saw the game last in the second half against seven for York Yankees was shown recently ball club. of rope skipping and bag punching. night despite the baby blizzard Manchester. The local team’s foul known until this afternoon. The Twelve years ago the Red Sox Boulogne-Sur-Mer, France, when he was signed to a two-year local team has been working out on This morning he did five miles on Sport March 10. — This proud which was howling outside. And shooting, was wretched. Only four contract at a larger salary than he were world’s champions, a great an even larger number would turn were scored out of fifteen tries. the state armory floor here in prep­ _ball club with a great manager, the roads and winds up his boxing city, heretofore famous received last year. aration for its big game with the this afternoon. out to see the “ rubber” game. kindly, unassuming and very mild. chiefly as a fish market and Fouls Hurt Chances Aetna. At first the size of the Risko punched a dummy for two Chatter playground for channel swim­ The Rec Five's next game will be The Missouri woman who had a Bill Carrigan still is just that kind next week Friday when the crack Manchester was leading 36r32 floor handicapped them greatly, but of a manager, but unfortunately, rounds and boxed three rounds each mers, may now boast of hav­ needle in her stomach for 30 years with Frankie Lennon and Jeff Balk- Philadelphia Colored Giants play with two minutes to go when Roy after a bit of coaching, the situa­ the Red Sox are no longer that ing staged a great ring battle Norris fouled Shages who was in probably hasn’t been paying much tion was well remedied. The state night. The pudgy Cleveland baker which was absolutely on the here. This team claims the world’s kind of a club. title in its race having defeated the the act of shooting under the bas­ attention to her knitting. armory floor is one of the largest But ball players will tell you thinks training is unnecessary. He square and without a purse of In the state. It is bigger than the .plods along with his sparring part­ The Howitzer Company has is­ any kind. that no team can remain horizontal sued a challenge to Company G to Brofid Street gym in Hartford with Carrigan at its head. The Sox ners and is never sensational. Sharkey is still a three to one a five-man bowling match for a where the game with the Aenta will failed to get out of last place in be fought. 1927, the first year of his come­ favorite. purse of $25. back; they figure they will do it George Stavnitsky has been re­ this season. leased by the Plainfield team for EVROLET No Idle Fancies. At that, they practically are the playing with outside teams and get­ same club, so there is nothing def­ ting injured. inite on which to base such a hope An all-star bowling team from and the impression I gained from the Commercial bowling league The decision was not ques­ Carrigan is that he is wasting tioned, both battlers were sat­ neither time nor thought with idle wants to meet the Masons. Four of their men would be Joe Sargent, isfied and the only stake was fancies of that sort. personal honor. "We are learning to play ball,” Billy Wiganowski, Axel Anderson WlUIAM* and Alfred Petke. M. Jean Libochant, was the was his dry comment. "With some challenger. He sent his seconds players it takes time. I can’t say A large number of Manchester to M. Raymond Doequois, the Dempsey says boxing is crooked. how long it w'ill take with mine. author of a satirical revue But oh my! How about skiing? skaters went to Springfield last "I will say this,” he added, "this night and enjoyed skating at the played at a ilocal theater, be­ There’s a sport which positively kid Joe Cicero, looks like a comer.” arena there. cause he felt he had been in­ isn’t on the level. Inquiry developed the fact that ** What is generally regarded sulted by certain lines in the the young man is named Joseph ♦* as the shortest fight on rec- piece. Instead of choosing O’Goofty is opposed to coasting, Dougherty Cicero, that he is only *♦ ord? swords or pistols, as in the too. He says it’s on the clown grade. 16 years old, is a third baseman, *♦ Is it possible for a relief good old galarit days, the sec*^ and, in addition to looking the part ♦* pitcher to lose a ball game GOODSELL AND BARRY onds chose Mx-ounce gloves Golf, however, needs no investi­ of a very natty pattern at the posi­ ** on one pitched ball? as weai)ons. gation. The game hardly ever is in tion, he has been hitting them out ** Did Howard Ehmke, now The battle was staged at the the bag. of all reason, to say nothing of ** with the Athletics ever play TO MEET ON THAMES Athletic Club in the presence several ball parks. *♦ in the old Federal league? of a packed house. Admittance No inquiry (is needed into The pitchers, Bryan Harris, Dan FOR JUNE CONTEST was gained by Invitation, only. aviation, either. It’s on the up Mac Fayden, Charley Ruffing, Jack With one punch Battling Nelson Neither competitor had taken and up. Baseball has its seamy Russell aud Harold Wiltse, were a knocked out W^illiam Rossler in time to train for the fight. side, however. better than average pitching staff 1902 at Harvey, 111. Two seconds The contest was scheduled owest Price last year. They still are, but just after the first round started Rossler Oakland, Cal.— Major Goodsell, for five rounds of two minutes The St. Louis Cards have estab­ by way of emphasis and for good was on the floor. The fight lasted six times holder of the world’s scull each. At the opening bell fu­ lished a baseball school at Dan­ measure, they may be joined by just 12 seconds, including the championship, embarks on the rious action began. Both fight­ placed on an automcdiileAivith ville, 111., where 150 players will Bradley and Cliff Garrison, right count of 10, oifto seconds of actual Oakland Estuary this month for a ers were ' ignorant of boxing be instructed in the national game- handers who look particularly well race on the Thames in June. fighting. Goodsell will compete against Of course there’ll have to be a tru­ down here. So does Ed Morris, Positively. In a game at New who pitched some 57 games in two Bert Barry, present world’s skull Body by F isher! ant oflacer to get the boys who steal York during season of 1921 Martin home. years at Mobile. champion in England. To be win­ of the Chicago Cubs, sent in as re­ ner goes the title,and a $5,000 side Sonthi^aws. lief pitcher, was greeted with a bet. Wherever automobiles are Body by Fisher. Long, low and Sabin Carr of Yale cleared the , ending the game on first COACH Still another good one is Merle Major Goodsell— his pame, not a T ht driven, the emblem **Body racy. • . ifinished in genuine bar at 14 feet 1 inch. He has what ball pitched. you might call a vaulting ambition. i Settlemire, a left hander. John military honor— is in Oakland in­ by Fisher” is reco|paized as a D u CO • . * and w ith its boc^y Wilson, up from Waterbury and Yes. He was sold by Los Ange­ specting soft spots in the Estuary. $ les to Washington in 1915, but hallmark of quality. Every- built of selected hardwood LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS Bob Cremins, left hander, with the In. the same body of water the Uni­ club last year, have better than an joined the Buffalo Feds instead. He versity of California crew, which skill or ring tactics, but they wheri^ it identifies automo­ and steel— it offers all those failed to show much, so he was not At Buffalo, N. Y.— Frankie Gen- outside chance of sticking. Of hopes to reach Amsterdam, by were sincere. In an early ThaTonrlag • biles t^tare dlMinguished for qualities of beauty, comfort course, some of these worthies claimed by the Senators when Olympic choice and not an oceanic round M. Libofel took a wild orRotulKW 495 and safety that are character** aro, of New York, recognized by pe .ce was established. He returned style, beauty, and comfort. Natibnal Boxing association as must go but nobody around here row, practices daily. Coach Ky swing on the n (^ , and before to Los Angeles and later was sold istic of cars costing hundreds world’s flyweight champion, won de­ seems to know just whom, how and Ebright of California will offer ad­ the battle ended he was smear­ .‘595 The sensational success o f the to the Athletics. vice on current affairs and tricks of ed with blood. The dramatist of dollars m ore! cision over Frisco Grande, Filipino when. Thc^Doet Bigger and Better Chevrolet boxer, ten; Fred Vincent, Hamilton, Yes, the Red Sox are ahead of the Estuary waters. The Bruins are was declared the winner on Sedmn • i 675 entered in the Poughkeepsie regat­ points, whereupon the mer­ is largely due to the &ct that Come in today and^ inspect Ont., outpointed Eddie Mischler, the game on pitching. But other­ wise, they are pretty much the NEW BACK-STROKE RECORD ta this summer. Major Goodsell chant rushed to the enemy cor­ it brings all these exclusive ad­ ffke^ Bigger and Better Chev* Buffalo, six. may go along to win the classic of ner and kissed his. opponent on a s IK .‘665 At Syracuse, N. Y.— Jack McVey, same outfit that finished a bad last Th« bapcrbl 9*71 C vantages of Usher styling and rolet. Note the advanced en­ in 1927. The old infield of Phil New Brunswick, N. J., March 10 American oarsmanship. both cheeks, thereby imprint­ New York middleweight, won de­ His skull, just uncrated. Is to be ing red smears. He then turn­ Landaa • . f craftsmanship within the gineering in every unit. Go for cision over Frankie Kearns, Utica, Todt, at first base. Bill Regan at — George Kojac, sensational Rut­ a drive and learn the second. Jack Rothback at shortstop gers swimmer, has a new intercol­ In South End rowing club of San ed to the audience and indicat­ <'Ssis:S)‘49s reach of everybody, , 10; Davey Abad, Panama feather- Francisco a few days. ed that he felt his honor sat­ full meaning o f Chev*; w'eight, won from Eddie (Kid) and Bill Rogell at third, is due to legiate record tp his credit today. everywhere!^ operate again. Maybe the opera­ He negotiated the lOQ-yard back- Goodsell has met Barry, the isfied and the men left the i*iS«S5‘375 Wagner, Philadelphia, ten. champion, twice before. Unlike the ring as good friends. rolet performance*' tion will be one of the "successful” , stroke event in 1:05 9-10 when the Vi 10 3n si^ , fi>r instance, Leam,liketensof thou­ ones in which the patient incon­ Rutgers freshman swimmers defeat­ Dempsey-Tunney meetings • the TUBNS d o w n $50,000 OFFER Goodsell-Barry engagement have sands of others have, FOR BOUT WITH MAN*DELL siderately dies, for these lads are ed Temple University varsity here the Chevrolet Coach by a score of 51 to 8. resulted in a 50-50 proposition. On RETURNS TO ALMA MATER thathere is the world’s no better than fair. Buddy Myer. September 5, 1927, Goodsell beat which carries the New York, March 10— Pbp Fos­ and Russell Hollings, 1927 utility- most luxurious Ibw-, Barry by 10 lengths at "Vancouver. Bob Higgins, All-America end at Iksv'taclnii* (he lew» lowest price ever ter, manager of Jimmy McLarnin, men, will be 1928 utility men, too.' On December 26, 1927, Barry won Freddie Hoffmann and Johnny Penn State in 1919 and one of the pricedautom^ilel has definitely declined the $50,000 GEORGETTI-DBBAETS HOLD by six lengths. pfaic^ on a car with offer from Jim Mullen for McLarnin Heving have returned as first LAP IN 6-DAY BIKE RACE greatest players ever developed in to fight Sammy Mandell, light­ string catchers, which means that the east, has returned to Penn weight champion, in Chicago. He the Sox are fairly well protected in State as assistant professor of phy­ wired the Chicago promoter his re­ that sector. Charley Berry, for­ New York, March 10.— Qeorgettl LOUGHRAN OFFERED AS sical education and assistant to grets after a conference with Tex mer Lafayette star end, looks like and Debaets were leading the Bel- ANTAGONIST FOR TUNNEY Hugo Bezdek as athletic director. the third mail, Ed Doherty, Holy loni-Beckman combination by one He was football coach at George Rickard. Eddie Kane, Mandell’s New York, March 10— The ser­ "Washington University last year. Inanager, has until next Tuesday to Cross man, is running last in this lap as the six-day bike race passed Stephens vices of Tommy Loughran, light accept the California lightweight’s the 129th hour at Madison Square Ken Williams, the reformed St. Garden this morning. As the mara­ heavywel^t champion, has been New York challenge and a fight in offered to Tex Richard as an op­ DENIES ATTEMPTED COME­ New York. Louisan, Danny Williams an^ Ira thon swung into its final day, vic­ Center and Knex Streets Flagstead, 1927 survivor, will com­ tory appeared to lie between these ponent for Gene Tunney next June BACK In the event that ihe heavyweight KELLY WITHH PHILLIES pose the regular outfield. This two teams. Horan and Garrison, in comjilnatlon, too, is merely fair third place, were two laps behind eliminations do not produce an out­ Despite rumors to the contrary, South Big Bill Kelly, who hit 44 home standing contender. Joe Smith, Fidel La Barba, retired fiywelght runs in the International League cnofigh. Belloni and Beckman. Arlie Tarbert looks like the extra At the 129th hour the leaders manager of Loughran, made the champion, who is now studying at ..^ si season, thinks he’ll make the Stamford, says he is through 'with outfielder. He came up. last year had pedaled 1,915 miles and nine offer to Jess McMahon, Madison q u a l i t y a t l o w C O s T ^ ‘ade fdr the Phillies this summer. fiauAX• Qaxdaa giatriunakar. He is a'first baseman. and contrived to stick. laps. S

I Tell And You Will Sell. A Classified Ad Is The Cheapest And Quickest Way w rifmjvmnruvuiiifwwvw****^*************^.****^*^^* Want Ad Enformatloa liost and ''otmd Help Wanted —Female LOST—THURSDAY NOON small pay WANTED—GIRL to do housework, envelope containing sum of money, five days a week. Must be clean and Manchester either on Main or Blsaell streets. n e a t Call 681. FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenament, all Reward if returned 20 Spruce Imp^vements, 800 Spruce street. Evening Herald • street. Telephone 672. WANTED—SINGLE GIRLS to loam BY GEORGE HENRY DOUB j ' hemming In cravat department Ap­ FOR RENT—APRIL 1ST. tenement, Phone Your Want Ads 17 Foster street, first house from Classified Advertisements AnnooncemenU 2 ply at Cheney Brothers Employ­ International Sunday-School Lesson Text, March 11. Count «lx averaa*. word* ment Bureau. East Center street, all Improvements. Initials, numbers and abbreviation^ To The Inquire 16 Foster street. Tel. 167-2. each count as a word and compound WANTED—PEOPLE of Manchester WANTEDi-16 YEAR OLD GIRL^ to I am the bread of life; he that cometh to me shfill never hnn- ■words as tw o w ords, blinlm um cost to know that the new manager of learn mill operations. Apply to TO RENT—TBJ7BMBNT, near Main street and schools. Four rooms with ing and fishing. No buildings. Price that which satisfies love.. He de­ 1069 Main street. T el. 740 C ooper s tr e e t T elephone 789. Household Goods 51 $800, part cash, E , S. Gowdy, South whole nature upon man. His wis­ All advertisements must conform Denis P. Coleman, Mgr. Tenements for Rent 53 B olton, clared that except one eat His flesh dom Is more- than the combined In style, copy and typography with and drink His blood, he has no life light of all the created suns. His regulations enforced by the publish­ 1921 Stearns Roadster. FOR SALE—NEW WALNUT metal FOUR ROOMS, all modern Improve­ ers. and they reserve the right to 1927 Essex Coach, Live Stock- -Vehicles 42 bed, all cotton mattress, nice new ments, at 14 Arch street, ready Houses for Sale in him. God’s hallowed love Is on­ love is more ardent than their edit, revise or reject any copy con­ 1924 Ford Coupe. link spring $22.50. Bensons Furni­ March 15th, Apply on premises. Tel. ly real life. His blood is His wis­ united heat. His power is might­ sidered objectionable. ture Company, Main street, South FOR SALE—WASHINGTON street, W A N TED — W ORKH ORSE. 1300 lbs, Manchester. 988. dom, the wisdom that In us builds ier than the forces that revolve the CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads JAMES STEVENSON for his keepUig, with privilege of new 6 room single, one car garage, to be published same day must be re- 53 Bissell St. TeL 2169-2 large lot, Immediate occupancy, up love as blood sustains the body. suns and swing the planets on their buying later. E. W. Atwood, Lake THREE PIECE MAHOGANY paUor TO RENT—5 ROOM single house celved by 12 o'clock oon- Saturdays street. Phone 970-4. with garage, all Improvements, small amount cash down. Call Those who eat His flesh shall orbits. Truly, nature’s stupend­ 10 GOOD USED CARS Including Mar- suite $15. Oak buffet and table $25. Arthur A. Knbfla. Telephone 782-2, 10:30 a. m. Mahogany finished bed, dresser and vacant April Ist,, at 9 Norman never hunger, and those who drink ous forces are but pale shadows ot mon and Olds demonstrators Craw­ street. Call 574-3. 875 Main street. Telephone Your Want Ads ford Auto Supply Company, Center Pou and Supplies 43 ch iffonier $69.50. W atk in s Furniture shall never thirst; for His love Is the infinite Father of all; only the E xchange. 17 Oak. Ads are accepted over the telephone and T rotter s tr e e ts T elephone 1174 FOR RENT—TENEMENT of five FOR SALE—STATE ROAU to Hart­ never wanting, always at hand, dust upon the balance. at the CHARGE RATE given above or 2021-2. rooms, lower floor, on 44 Cambridge ford, 6 room single, 2 car garage, ever sustaining. It flows forth as Rise to the mighty and holy TAKING ORDERS FOR Schweglers BED ROOM SET, couch and chairs: corner property. Price only $5400.— as a convenience to advertisers, but "Thoro-o-Bred” baby chicks, white, also other household furnishings, at street, all newly renovated. Call the sunlight with.power to reveal powers of Hla spirit. They satisfy the CASH RATES will be accepted as Auto Accessories— Tires 6 1191-3. $800 cash. Call Arthur A. Knofla. brown, buff Leghorns, 19c ea. Barred reasonable prices. Call at 37 Flower Telephone 782-2, 875 Main street. Himself and satisfy the understand­ the hunger of the sonl; they FULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi­ Plymouth Rocks, S. C. R, I. Red, street. Tel. 947. quench the thirst of the mind; they ness office on or before the seventh Mottled Anconas, ' 21c ea. White ing. dav following the first Insertion DISTRIBUTOR FOR ■ Prest-O-Llte FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM FLAT, 65 FOR SALE—DELMONT STREET— The devil tempted the Lord to bestow the life that never dies, batteries for automobiles and radios. Plymouth Rocks, white Wyandottes, 5S Benton street. Louis J. Cook. seven room single, fire place, oak each ad., otherwise the CHARGE Buff Orpingtons, 22c ea, 357 Wood- Wanted— ^to Buy make bread of the stones. That is God’s love. RATE will be collected. No responsl- All sizes and cars. Complete batteiy floors and trim, shade trees, price service. Center Auto Supply Co. 155 bridge street. Tel. 1754. billtv for errors In telephoned ads WANTED TO BUY tested Jersey or FOR RENT—21 TROTTER ST., five right. Call Arthur A. Knofla. Tele­ will bo assumed and their accuracy Center street. Tel. 673. room tenement, with all . Improve­ phone 782-2, 875 Main street. . mixed cow. for family use. Call ments and garage. Apply 116 Cen­ a specialty. Services Sunday as fol­ cannot be guaranteed. FOR SALE—BARRED rock pullets. Auto Repairing—Painting 7 23-12. ______ter street. Tel. 298-2. FOR SALE—FIVE ROOM SINGLE lows: Company, meeting at 9:30 a. all ages. Karl Marks, 136 Summer steam heat, all Improvements. Price m. Holiness meeting at 11 a. m. Phone 664 street. Tel. 1877. JUNK—1 will pay highest prices for FOR RENT—BY MARCH 15 th.. on $5800. See Stuart J. W asley, 827 ASK FOR WANT AD SERVICE EXPERT AUTOMOBILE repairing, all kinds of junk; also buy all kinds Center street, a newly renovated Main street. Telephone 1428-2. Christians’ Praise, meeting at 8 p. • • • all makes of cars. Special electrical MILLER’S BABY Chix. Reds and Leg­ of chickens. Morris H. Lessner. tele­ 7 room single house with all modern m. Young People’s Legion at 6’ p. work. Day and night storage. The horns from our healthy trapnested phone 982-4. imp ovements. William Kaneh’. 519 ON STATE ROAD—6 room single Index of Classifications breeders, state-tested and free from m. Salvation meeting at 7:30 p. m. Conkey Auto Co., 20-22 East Center. Center street. house with garage, large loL Price Band concert in afternoon. (Sun­ Tel. 840. Distributors Studebaker disease. Good sized birds and eggs. Wanted— Rooms— Board d i only $5000. Call A rthur A. Knofla. CONCORDIA. LUTHERAN Evening Herald Want Ads are now and Ersklne Motor Cars. Heavy producers. Hatch weekly. FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class Tel. 782-2. day). grouped according to classifications Phone 1063-3. Fred Miller, North rents with all Improvements. Apply below and for handy refererfce will Coventry. (Ask me about poultry WANTED— 2 MEN boarders $9 week, H. O. Weber,' Pastor Garages— Service— Storage 10 2 g irl boarders. $6.50. Tel. 2587-J. Edward J. Holt. 865 Main street. TeL FOR SALE—NEW 6 ROOM bunga­ V SWEDISH CONGREGATTONAL appear in the numerical order Indi­ supplies and equipment). low, all Improvements, 'i'elephone Write Herald Office. 660. cated: 2632-2 or call 108 Benten street. OLIVER BROTHERS day oM-Chlcks Sunday school, 9 a. m. Lost and Found ...... i FOR RENT—GARAGE rear of 701 FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM FLAT, Englisih services, 10 a. m. Rev. A. L. Anderson, Acting Pastor A nnouncem ents ...... 2 Main street. Apply to Aaron John­ from two year old hens. Hollvwood Apartment — Flats— Clinton street. Inquire of Fritz John­ 10:30 a. m.— ^Morning.service. P ersonals ...... 3 son, 62 Linden street or to the Strain-Blood tested and free from Tenements for Rent 0,3 son, 29 Clinton street. Phone 657-4. German services, 11 a. m. Antomobflea janitor. ^ white diarrhea. Oliver Bros.. Clarks For the Week 12:00 m.— Sunday school. Autbmoblles for Sale ...... 4 Corner. Conn. C. ALOISIO, THE TAILOR, TENEMENT, 6 rooms. up-to-date, FOR RENT—NEW 5 ROOM flat, all Monday, 7 p. m.— Boy Scouts. 7:00 p. m.— Young People's Automobiles for Exchange ...... 6 Business Service Offered 1.3 modern Improvements, shades, steam Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 6 BABY CHICKS—Best local stock; heated, second floor. 149 North Main. lieat, and garage. Call 14 Edgerton "Tuesday, 7 p. m.— Joint choir society. The Maxwell Mandolin Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 popular breeds: guaranteed live de­ Inquire Paganl Brothers Store. Tele­ street or telephone 1068-3. MOVES TO NEW ROOMS rehearsal. club will furnish a program. Auto S chools ...... "-A CHAIR CANING neatly done. Price livery; we do custom hatching: free phone 5 8 7 . ______Wednesday, 6:15 p. m.—rWilling The Week right, satisfaction guaranteed. CarL catalogue. Clark’s Hatchery. East TO RENT—4 ROOMS bath, hot water A utos— Ship by T ruck ...... 8 HUDSON STREET, 6 ROOM tenement 7:30 p. m.— Wed. Mid-week Autos—For Hire 9 Anderson. 53 Norman street. Phone I Hartford, Conn. connections, furnace, with garage. Workers society; 7:30, Lenten ; 1892-2. and garage, near Depot. In good $23 per monch. Inquire Mrs. services; 8:30, German choir. prayer meeting. Garages—Service—Storage .... 10 condition. Modern improvements. M otorcy cles— B icycles ...... 11 BABY CHICKS Dufresne, 3 Ridgewood street. C. Aloisoi, well known tailor and Telephone 981-2. ____ Friday— Rehearsal for the'play. Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... 12 Baby chicks, blood te^ed, Ohio dressmaker who has been located Saturday— German school and BnSlnesB and Professional Services PIANO TUNING—All work guaran­ State University accredited. Order In FOR RENT—TENEMENT. 3 minute in the Cheney Block for the past 11 Mr. Massey, the Canadian min­ teed. Estimates cheerfully given. advance. Manchester Grain and Coal FOR RE.N'T— 5 ROOM upstairs flat, walk from Main street, newly reno­ religious instruction.* Buslaess Services Offered ...... IS all modern improvements., 8? Sum­ Household Services Offered .....13-A Kemp’s Muslo House. Tel. S21. Company. Phone 1760. vated, garage, rent very reasonable. years has moved from Rooms 6 and ister, calls a highbiow “ one whoso B u ildin g— C on tractin g <«. • .•!« • • elelV 14 mer street. Phone 1986. :il Strant. 859-4. 7 to Rooms 1 and 2. The workroom learning has outstripped his In­ Florists—Nurseries ...... 15 Moving—'rrucKlng—Storage 20 Articles for Sale FOR RENT—AT ’20 Chestnut street, of the new quarters has a Main THE SALVATION ARMY telligence.” We apologized to the Funeral Directors ...... 16 FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM FLAT, all first floor fiat, all Improvements. Ap- modern improvements. Inquire 237 street frontage and is very light ladies who try to out-talk ono an­ Heating—Plumbing—Roofing .. 17 PliRRETT AND GLENNBY—Local FOR SALE—BUILDING suitable for ■ply at 43 Church street or telephone Insurance ...... 18 W est Center street, or cal' 1633. and an attractive place to work in. Special Services Sunday conduct­ other in picture shdws— the other and long distance moving and truck­ garage, 10x20. Easy to move. M. 423. ______Millinery—Dressmaking ...... 19 ing. Dally expreM to Hartford. Liv­ Merz, 141 North Main streeL The waiting room and fitting room ed by the Band, Music and singing day we called them lowbrows. Moving—^Trucking—Storage .... 20 FOR RE.N’T—3 ROOM tenement, all ery car (or hire.' Telephone 7-2. .aV a RTMENTS—T wo, three and tout Improvements, except furnace; is adjacent to the workroom, is also Painting—Papering ...... 21 FOR SALE—HAYWOOD, Wakefield, room apai'iments. heat, lanitor ser­ P rofession al Services ...... 22 also furniture for sale In same light and pleasant. It is nicely fitted MANCHESTER & N. Y. MOTOR DIS­ baby carriage, good condition, price vice. gas range, refrigerator, in-a- place. Tel. 1598. R epairin g ...... 23 PATCH—Part loads to and from $8. B. K. Bennett, 427 Center street. door bed furnished. Call Manchester up and the furnishings are in a THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... 24 New York, regular S' rvlce. Call 7-3 Telephone 980-3. C onstruction Com pany. 2100 or tele­ blue effect. The new quarters are Toilet Goods and Services ...... 25 or 1282. phone 733-3, hospital training school for nurses Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 much finer in every way and people (233) Desert Bloom Edneatlonal Electrical Appliances— Radio P was at her home for a brief visit can be better accommodated. Sketches by Bessey; Synopsis by Braucher Courses and Classes ...... 27 Repairing 23 this week. Private Instruction ...... 28 ELEC'PRICAL CONTRACTING appll- Mrs. George Neff of Stafford D ancing ...... - ...... 2 8 -A CHIMNEYS CLEANED; key fitting, ances, motors, generatora. sold and TOLLAND road, who has been out of health Musical—Dramatic ...... 29 safes opened, saw flUn r and grin d ­ repaired; work called (or. Pequot Wanted—^Instruction ...... 80 ing. Work called for. Harold Clem- Electric Co^ 407 Center street. Phone lor some time passed away at her F in an cial son. 108 North Elm street. Phone 1692. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall and home Tuesday morning. Only A Few Days Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 462. Mrs. Minnie Norman were on a Business Opportunities ...... 32 Money to Loan ...... 83 MATTRESSES, BOXSPRINGS cush­ Fuel and Feed 49-A shopping trip to Hartford Thurs­ Money W anted ...... 34 ions and pillows; sterilized and day. • • Then Spring Help and Sltnatlons renovated with sulphur and formal- FOR 'SALE—HARD WOOD SLABS, Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nutland and COLUMBIA Help Wanted—Female ...... 35 delyde; best method. Manchester stove lengths, $10.0: per cord, hard son^ Harry, visited relatives in Think now then of a home of your Help Wanted—Male ...... 86 Upholstering Co., 119 Spruce street. wood or birch $12 cord. Tel. 884-12. Rev. and Mrs- Wain, Miss Harie owu. a garden of favorite flowers, or Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 Phone 1268. North Woodstock Sunday. Agents Wanted ...... 37-A FOR SALE—BIRCH WOOD cut In Rev. William C. Darby was a Field, Miss Glad-ys Rice, Mr. and a few good laying hens. Situations Wanted—Female .... 38 PHONOGRAPHS, Vacuum cleaner and stove lengths. Prompt delivery. guest of Rev. Blake Smith and Mrs. Clayton Hunt, Frederick We have a chpjee listing of nice Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 clock repairing. Lock and gunsmith- Fra k Reig. Tel. 1119-12. Mrs. Smith at the Baptist parsou- Hunt and Miss Adella Badge went homes for you to select from. Our Employment Agencies ...... 40 ing, saw filing. Braithwalte, 62 I to Willimantic Monday evening to Live Stock—Pets—Ponltry—Vehicles Pearl street. FOR SALE—HARDWOOD $8 a large age Thursday evening. advice is cheerfully given free on Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... 41 load, slabs $7, half loads sold. Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. Newman attend the session of the School of all real estate and insurance mat­ Live Stock—Vehicles ...... 42 SEWING MACHINE, repairing of Charles R, Palmer, 44 Henry street. were guests of Mr. Newman’s sis­ Religious Education. ters. Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 all makes, oils, needles and supplies. Telephone 895-3. ter, Mrs. Estelle Smith, In Hartford John Czegda had 1,200 baby Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. chicks come by parcel post Wed­ A few offerings: For Sale— SHscellaneons Phone 715.. FOR SALE—BIRCH WOOD cut In Tuesday. Six room single, sleeping porch, The greatest blessing for which the ancientsi longed Articles for Sale ...... 45 stove lengths $11 per cord. Phone Mrs. Gilbert, who has been seri­ nesday making total of 2,500 to steam, gas, etc. 2 car garage, ex­ Boats and Accessories ...... 46 Private Instruction 2N 143-12. C. H Schell. ously ill with pneumonia is slightly come through the local P. O. In two was to dwell “ in green pastures by living waters." Building Materials ...... 47 days. tra building lot, choice location. When the Preacher In the Book of Ecclesiastes Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 Improved. * Green section. Reasonable price BACKWARD CHILDREN and those Fuel and I'^eed 4 9 -A Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Newman Mrs. Rogers Hayden, Jr., ot West Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 and easy terms. speaks of “the pitcher at the fountain or the wheel Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A behind In work because of sickness of Danielson are guests of Mr. New­ Hartford has been spending sever­ Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 60 tutored In all grammar school sub­ FOR SALE — HARDWOOD stove al days with her parents, Mr. and Brand new seven room single, the broken at the cistern" we have a sad picture of suffer­ jects. Former grammar school length, under cover. Call after 5 man’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. ■^1 Household Goods ...... 51 Mrs. T. G. Tucker, returning to her last word in modern house con­ ing following lack of water. Arabs call Damascus 1 ■ Machinery and Tools ...... 52 princlpaL Reasonable rates. Call p. m. V. Flrpo 116 Wells streeL Charles Newman. ' A] Musical Instruments ...... 53 215-5. Phone 1307-2. The following pupils of the home Wednesday. struction, embodying all the latest “earthly paradise" because of its streams. c 'l t1 Office and Store Equipment...... 54 schools of Tolland have received The past week has been the best ideas for comfort and pleasure, It Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 55 Bonds— Stocks— Mort£;ages 31 bank books for having deposited Ice weather we have had all win­ will be a pleasure for you to In­ Specials at the Stores ...... 56 ter, and everyone now has been W earin g A pparel— Furs ...... 57 ?1.00 or more in the school sav­ spect this property on Pitkin street. Wanted—To Buy ...... 68 MONEY TO LOAN on first and second , TALCOTTVIUE ings since the last published re­ able to harvest their year’s supply. Concrete walks, curb, gutter, hard Rooms—Board-Hotels—Resorts mortgagea Mortgages bought and port: White school. Miss Folap, Most of it has been cut on small surface road, sewers, gas and a Restanrants sold. P. D. C om ollo. 18 Oak streeL TeL 1540. teacher: William Felber, Joseph ponds, as the lake has been Inacces­ modern brick school nearly com­ Room s W ithout B o a r d ...... 69 On Wednesday afternoon Miss Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A Kymbul. Snlpslc school. Miss Rob­ sible most of the winter, and at pleted. Country B oard— R esorts ...... 60 Business Opportunities 82 Frances Bacheler entertained thb erts, teacher: George Welngartner. the present time is open water all Choice building lots with sewer, Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 Junior Christian Endeavor at her Prof. Edward Walford, assistant along the shore. water, gas, electricity In front of Wanted—Rooms — Board ...... 62 REPOSSESSED BATTERY SHOP and home. Bountiful refreshments 'were poultry specialist at Storrs, gave a At the meeting of Columbia them ready for use. The price is Real Estate Fur Rent garage equipment. Reconditioned, served and games were played. Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. 63 lecture with lantern slides on “ How Grange held Wednesday evening hard to beat |350. We have four guaranteed same as new. Low price. Those present were Velma Webb, Business Locations for Rent .... 64 Easy terms. Chargers, compressors. to Grow Healthy Chicks,” at the the lecturers’ hour took the form at this price. Monthly payments Houses tor Rent ...... 65 Address Box R, care of Herald. Arline Monaghan, Doris Rlvenburg, seventh and ninth district school- bf a debate. The subject for debate $5 or $10. A rare chance. Suburban for Rent ...... 60 Beatrice Trueman, Vincent Koch, was “ Does success in life depend Summer Homes fqr Rent ...... 67 house, Wednesday, March 7, Two family of 12 rooms, walk Wanted to Rent ...... 68 John Monaghan, Jr,, Marcus Cleve­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank A. New­ more upon circumstances than na­ WEATHER WINDS CLOCK land, Arthur K och,. Fred Wood, tural ability.” The affirmative was and curb, gas, furnaces, garage, Real Tstate For Sale man and Mrs. Alice W. Steele vis­ near Main street. Price only ■Apartment Buildings for Sale ... 69 THAT RUNS FOREVER Helen Talcott, Clifton Monaghan, ited at the home of Mr. and ^rs. taken by Clayton Hunt and Mrs. Business Property for S ale ...... 70 $8,600. Neuchatel, Switzerland.— An in­ Thomas Lotus, John Lotus, Clinton Myron Sparrow at North Wood- Ethel Blakely, and the negative Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 genious Swiss has just Invented a Webb, Olln Rondeau, David Gibbs, Houses for Sale ...... 72 stock Wednesday. ’ was taken by William Wolff and V Lots for Sals ...... 73 clock which will I'un forever. It gets Charles Monaghan. Mr. and Mrs. L. Ernest Hall and Mrs. Lillian Rice. The judges were Resort Property for S ale ...... 74 its energy from the variations in Morris H. Talcott and Miss Faith Mrs. Minnie Norman spent'Thurs- Mr. Hahn, Mr. Bowman and Miss Suburban for Sale ...... 75 temperature, and all one has to do Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 Talcott are vacationing for several day In Hartford. Marguerite Cook all ot Echo Robert J. Smith W anted— Real E state ...... 77 is to put it on the chimney piece days In New York City. Mrs. Carrie Smith Is 111 at the Grange. They decided In favor of 1009 Main People long ago m ' About 200 years M - Auction—Legal Notices and It will run perpetually. This A new double and twist machine home of her ^daughter, Mrs. Rufus the negative. The next meeting will Real Estate and Insarance Auction Sales ...... 78 clock' hfis been placed on the be held March 21 and will be a St. eastern countries learned fore the birth of Christ Legal Notices ...... 79 has arrived and Is being erected in Reed of North Coventry. Steamship Tickets market and Is finding ready sale. the Talcott Bros. Company plant. Miss Ruth Ayers of the Hartford Patrlck’a party. to build dikes and ditches eight tribes had to leave to store thd overflow of the valley of Saba, Ara- GAS BUGGIES—On Guard By Frank Beck the wet seasdns against .bia, because their river the dry months. LOOKING wall gave way. - FOR MV ( “I . ROOM..^

A F TE R DISCUSSING THE STRANGER WHO APPEARED A T TH E IR DOOR SO SOON AFTER T H E Y G O T T h e CROWN HEM AND AMT DECIDED THE SAFEST PLACE Sculptures and pointings from old Egypt show the FOR t h e ir :' peasants raising up water from the Nile 4000 years ago. > TREASORE The simplest and. earliest form of water-raising ma­ WOULD chinery was a pole with a .bucket at one end balanced across a beam and a weight at the- other end. cen­ turies brown natives along the Nile have been working -»r'' t, these crude contraptiona to irrigate their lands. m H CH BSTEH XCONW.) 'EVEOTTTO ABBAXP. SATCTtPXY, MARCH W, I98S.

By Percy Croiliy FLAPPER FANNY SAY6t SKIPPY : “ ^ SENSE NONSENSE J t ___- J y o o PonY KMOUi HOW MANV A Scotchman rraa leaving on a NOTHING 9l\)$ two 6Q 0ACS ? business trip, and he called hack B oT ieef TH6YP as he was leaving. Suppose You h a d n o Appces .W H O ? HIM? ie€ (OOIMY OR “Goodbye all, and dinna forget AND C 6 0 R IC H 6 R 6 G A U 6 YOU to tak’ little Donal’s glasses oft when he isna lookin’ at anything.” .^TtUO, HOtUMANY J c m c t h i n I (UOUCO The fellow who wants all of the road often finds the ditch thrown in YOU -THCN HAvef for good measure. ^ J v o id 7 1 / Some men remind us of postage stamps. They must be licked before (they will stick to a thing. i - ‘Tm Asking You" When a drunken, unlicensed 1/ driver with one arm around a girl drives a stolen car with no lights and no, license plates the wrong way on a one-way street, and after running down two policemen, crashes into a poMce station— he is unlucky. MG. U. S. MT. Off. CopyiliM^ Ittt, Ptnj L. Cmbr, OMtnl Pm Aml, “Do you live in modern OlWB. BY HtA BEHVICe. IWC. I I ...... r Uown?” , Opi»osilcs must attract, or the “Modern! Why if's so modern OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Fontaine Fox hard cash wouldn't i>as.s into soft that it hasn’t any outskirts.” M ickey (H im self) M cGuire By Gene Ahem hands. No safety device has yet been In­ vented to take the place of the one just above the ears. PaaAA*.\d;eLL, i'tt'Tiu-V oL J ) Aaour TvYo A(io -TH^: PAT T/iAT Passenger—Do you charge for V P i c e is MV PRICE 1 HAS MUIsTdl A CoufJ-P op TH^ So ARPS viriArf I'LL l l v\As \ LITEKARY ONE ■PPRSIAM BA-IAAP.»» u? VoiiP-BTi\p MF CAN CLiAN UP SOME “Oh. doctor! To th-th-think school. Jimmie?” VMANTA U\Re A BOAT WlTN A nn Tub froia DO'itNS of^ “Fine! We’re learning wm^ds of FASY JACK vF YOU AlWT 50 PARTICULAR. AEOUT 1 ^ there would ever be a statistician 'TbosTvoortay cReiN. of o t n e r s, aey? four cylinders now.” TUAVM AN' ORDER SlOfF. See? in our f-f-family!” CX)OR.Se VIE SPLIT SO-50. \l!\7wite AW U G O Z 'i AR€

IN d is t a n t SANTO OOMINW), STOmr ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICTURES ^ KNIOC TA€1^ OV-^ RS& U. k PAT. OfF. ! EMeMV,?RlCK 3AN6-, IS MAKlMC-t ^ We\M ACQOMMT- ANCe

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By Blosiser F a i t h ! FRECEfLES AND HIS FRIEN DS

JU S T 7W.E SA M S, y oo d o m t /mmd ta g f^VWELL, AtM> FAR TVOO AUA^URED Sl)O y SAUCKS! UNOLS MARRY . I'M 6LAR ITJSALU SAAk.lM6 IFVOOAAUE VNEEE VNE BLOVWN OFF ) MILES 0FF,VNA10)X t a l k s a s if s c m e t w n s c o u l d I/JO GFFEcTvS FPCM 1T= purs us IN TAG VMEST ONER« I /JEN ER (XIR COURSE A/Jt> A A PPSA i ^ /SBR5 CCMES c a p t a in BOUND LANE, AND e o T SO S A A K E /0 MsJAS 7 A E R E A M V OURS» SEE^ A B16 BOAT 7AS S7»'RM IS E 6 S & R S •• VNE’L L S E E D A M A 6 & T O t a p e s f e e t o f w a t er UP ALL MV , IN OOR l ik e 7AIS DOESN'T MIND C^JE-R-yOL) j F A/jy DAMA6E a 'AURRICANE LIK C u ie LIFE ------BEE/J BUNkBRS JUST VNENT TARDLSA.'- iTMiJcA BerrER DO/OE yiAP.AiesiAis^ AJA vAA-A.'.' VOUC TUTOR! O :

y e s - A E i s STILL SGASICK A i O i pOVOAi IM s t a t e r o o m V/

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/e\ - B y S m a l l SALESMAN SAM That W ouldn’t Do— ■s REAIbTHE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTiJBE d e a f a d u m v AH {T’b ft (?eC(eF SlMCe. SP»tA so l d “CHW <5AV,AREVA , ceRjAiNLy! ) Y ^ ! CAN'T As through the air the queer tub to you. I’ll take you in an oven. VlAREHOUSe eOLCfr HFiY. EOT IT B R e ^ H V SAM ? CRM’TVA h e a r W H R T ? ? WWV / VA R€A0?T>4AT'S It’s an interesting spot.” “Oh, no,” t h a t FOR H IS flew, the baker said, “Now, all of S e E tH A T HORSE CBVW • MAS MOANIN' c M OT?^ BR€AKFAST you had best hang on real tight be­ cried Coppy, “Not for me. That’s no SOMETHIN'TAG AT® COLCV, SAM SOOT FOR FOOD?iFVFt SUPPER? cause we’re going to quickly drop. place where I care to be. I’ve al­ HAVEN'T ANVTHIMG FOOD!! I’ll wait till I see Baker’s Land. ways heard it said that every oven’s T a Ta k e car e o f tm * m ag* h e poeSMT <— use HORSE SeMSC* CLSe.OFCN OF OME I’m sure it must be near at hand. 1 very hot.” o'TH ose Boyces know 'you all will like the place “Ho, ho!” The baker mam c=3 ON ,TH' SHELF t where we are going to stop.” laughed long, and then he said, THASS Rig “Oh, my,” cried Clowny, “ Twill “No, lad, you’re wrong. You do not R L B e R X ! be fun. It’s hot up here, beneath understand just how an oven works SIC '(Ml the sun. How I would like to find a no doubt. When burning, it’s no stream, and take a little swim. I place to be, but you can leave that r always find, when I ’m worn out, a all to me. Before I let you enter swim just makes me want to shout. I’ll make sure the fire is out.” 'Twould do the whole bunch good, And thdn the tub skimmed to I’m sure, and put us all in trim.” ' the ground. ’The Tinymites, with “Well, when we land upon the one grand bound, leaped out, and ground, the stream you hope for then wee Carpy said, “Just look! may be found,” replied the friend­ Well, goodness sake! The doorway ly baker. “We will have to wait to this town is queer.” So, all the and see. But, anyway, you’ll find Tinies walked up near, and they it worth your time, when we are were quite surprised to find the back on earth, to roam around and doorway was a cake. Oina Vv nu aomea wc. see the sights in Baker’s Town, y f \ with me. “You’ll meet some cakes and (The Tinymites visit an oven in cookies, too. I ’lJ introduce them all thm naxt atoexA W '*1

'P X W f f l S T

.'■ill r.,. under-confident where in the Para­ Smiley Cliapter of the National OLD FASHION- MODERN NUTMEG TRAIL MEETS ble of tho Virgi l , the foolish ones A. C. MAGNELL’S I Honor Society, membership in DANCING MOiiEKNMNCING were over-confident. Disuse of which is limitfd to high standing mind or body produces atrophy. PASSED TO ANNAPOLIS pupils. He' is also member of the City View Dance Hall TONIGHT , IN HOCKANUM CHURCH During the next period Rev. Mr. editorial boards of the Chronicle, Creeger gave an inspiring address the’, high school magazine, and of Keeney Street thel928B classbook. " S e r v i c e on "The Abundan. Life” , to have Magnell received his appointment At the Rainbow’ which our lives should be measured Notified of Acceptance— Will EVERY SATURDAY NIGHT Large Crowd Attends Despite as principal for the examination for • f-' ■ Admission 50c. by the right standards, even those Enter Early Thisi Summer; Snowstorm— Inspiring Ad­ admission to the academy from of Jesus Christ. We should never Well Known Here. Congressman E. Hart Fenn, who IVhat it means at this bank dresses Given. measure ourselvt by our inferiors. conducted examinations for that ’Jt' ST. PATRICK’S WHIST REBEKAHS TO GIVE The concluding period of recrea­ Alfred T. Magnell of 5,1. Warren- purpose last October. ^ The fifth meetin;. of the Nutmeg tion was conducted, as during all ton avenue, Hartford, son of Alfred BUCKLAND SCHOOL E. Magnell, formerly of Manches­ S e r v i c e ” here is not an abstract Trail Epworth- League Institute the meotlngs, by Mr. Croymen, of Will Asimus, The Herald’s tele­ MONDAY EVENING INnRMARY BENEFIT was held last evening at the Hocka- Rockville. Various games and ter, ^las been notified that he has successfully passed the examina­ graph editor, Is ill at his home on expression. It is demonstrated Ansplces P. T. A. num Methodist Episcopal church, stunts were enJoVed by the large Middle Turnpike west with the 6 Prizes. Novelties, Refreshments. number of young people who re­ tions for admission to the United of which Rev. J. M. Potter is pas­ grip, Dancing— Adm. 35c. tor. In spite of the snowstorm, mained. States Naval Academy at Annapolis, every day by Entertainment to Be Held Md. Hie will enter the naval aca­ there was in attendance the usual The next and final meeting of March 19; Miss Edith Walsh demy in June or July, after passing large crowd of young people from this series of Institute gatherings Chairman. will be held next Friday evening, the necessary physical examination. Efihciendy organized facilities. the Epworth League of North and At present Magnell is attending ABOUT TOWN South Manchester, Hockanum, East March 16, :.t the South Methodist Sunset Rebekah Lodge has set church of this town. the Hartford Public high school ' Prompt and courteous attention. the date of Monday, March 19, for Hartford, Burnside and Rockville. and will graduate next June. He Temple Chapter O.E.S. will have its annual entertainment for the Rev. J. Garfield Sallis, of the latter Is' prominent In school activities, Helpful financial counsel. a bridge and whist in the Masonic benefit of the infirmary at Groton. city, presided over the exercises of being president of the H. P. H. S. Temple, Wednesday evening, March Committees are already at work on the evening as dean. REVIVAL MEETINGS Debating club and vice president of 14. The Eastern Star Bridige Club the plans and tickets are on sale. The ladies of the entertaining Personal interest in your needs. under the chairmanship of Mrs. Past Noble drand Miss E^ith Walsh church provided a fine supper con­ AT NAZARENE CHURCH James B. Johnston will be in Is chairman. Her assistants on the sisting of ham, escalloped potato, charge. The usual number of program committee will be the rolls, squash and mince pie, and Our convenience is Yours, prizes will be given. All members Misses Ruth Porter, Beatrice Clu- coffee. The dean then called the The Church of the Nazarene is SUNDAY DINNER and friends are Invited. Playing low, Emily Klssman, Florence Lam- company to the audience room of about to start a series of revival will start promptly at S o’clock and berg, Mrs. Henry Lowd, Mrs. Ethel the church, where he made an­ meetings commencing tomorrow the business meeting of the chapter Davis, Cleon Chapman, Beverly nouncements and conducted a brief and lasting until March 25. at the at 7:30. Wright, Arthur Shorts and Sedrick period of worship. He introduced Rev. George B. Kulp will be the You Will Be Straughan. Rev. M. J. Creeger, of Hazardvllle, evangelist in charge hut owing to The Manchester Trust Co. Hose Company No. 1 of the Man­ The ticket committee is compos­ who, as president of the Norwich other engagements will not arrive South Manchester, Conn. chester Fire department will hold ed of Miss Bertha Mohr, Miss Flor­ District Epworth League, repre­ until Tuesday. Meanwhile Mabel Pleased When You its aiinual banquet Monday evening ence Seelert and Miss Madeline sented the various circuits, gave an R. Manning, pouplar song leader HOTE SHERIDAN at the fire headquarters, Main and Spiess. In charge of home-made announcement concerning the an­ and soloist who has been here on Hilliard streets. The regular meet- candy, which will be sold during nual District Epworth Institute to three previous occasions will have Look Over Our in,? w’ill begin promptly at S o’clock the evening, will- be the following: be held on Willimantlc camp­ Turkey, Duck or Chicken Mrs. Florence Walsh, Miss Viola charge of the music. She will take and will be followed by a turkey ground next summer. charge of the meetings until Rev. dinner, which none of the firemen Greenaway, jviiss Edith Wilson, Miss The period of Instructipn follow­ with all the fixings, $1 Assortment of Alice Wilson, Miss Ruth Coseo and Kulp arrives. will want to miss when the follow­ ed in the New Testament Parables. ing committee will have charge; Miss Ruth Morton. The refreshment committee: Miss Mary Hutchison, The Parable of the talencs was the Paper James Campbell, Thomas Shea, theme of the teacher, Rev. Truman SPECIAL Joseph Schoneski, John McNeil, Mrs. Minnie Johnston, Mrs. Maude RADIO DOCTOR Norton and Mrs. Ellenor Rogers. Hollis Woodward, of Wapping. He And you will be aAmirised too Conrad Apel, Benjamin McGowan, stated this story of Christ might at the wonderful assortment Albert Yost, Charles A. Connors The program will consist of two FOR FIFTEEN DAYS EXPERT SERVICE ON plays, vocal solos and fancy danc­ well be rermed "The Parable of and the quality of it. Plan to and Charles McCarthy. From past Sloth or Disuse,’’ and especially Holmes service carries two kinds of ALL MAKES. experience they know how to put on ing. Under, the direction of Mrs. see our line before you make Rubber Ethel Davis a cast from the Girls’ dwelt upon the useless laggard who assurance; certainty of satisfaction, and such a feast. Well known enter­ buried his lord's money in the your choice. Tell Me Your Troubles* tainers from Rockville will furnish Friendly , society will present Heels "Henry Where Are You?” and an­ earth. The man himself said it was unquestioned reasonableness of cost. It the program. other one-act play, “ Men Not Want­ because he “ was afraid.” He was is a foregone conclusion that these two Attached Custom Built Sets ed,” will be coached by Miss Emily Tuesday’s speaker at the Kiwanis John 1. Olson Klssman. requirements will be amply met in every club meeting will be Doctor Gray Painting and Decorating of the State Board of Health. His instance of our service. SAM YULYES Chas. Wj Hollister .MRS. ROSE DB.MERSEY Contractor. subject will be “ Occupational Dis­ WATKINS BROTHERS Lady assistant alw’ays in attendance. 52 Hollister St. Phone 325 eases.” Harlow Willis will furnish 699 Main St., Johnson Block 701 Main St.. Johnson Rlock the attendance prize. In the attend­ Mrs. Rose Hick Demersey, moth­ South Manchester South Manchester ance coijtest Fayette Clarke s er of Leon Dupont of this town, “ Pests” are in the lead. The “ Nuts” and aged 81 years, died last night ^ ’ u u r r a l will have to shake down at the next at St. Francis hospital after a three ^almra Sfmtrral farlora years’ illness with a complication iElantIjefitev meeting to overcome it. Captain 251 iVlain Street Fred Blish calls on every man on of diseases. 4O0-5 Mrs. Demersey leaves two sons, pijonts Sap 406‘2 his team to turn out Tuesday. jBtreciors Leon J. Dupont of this town, and Fred Dupont of Poquonock, and The Board of Selectmen will one daughter. Miss Lena Dupont of Robert K. Anderson ir.eet in the Municipal building Willimantlc. Monday night at eight o’clock for Funeral services will be held Phone; 500 or 7-18-2 the regular monthly session. Bills from Hollorau’s parlors but further will be paid and rountine business arran.gements are incomplete. will be transacted. Do You Need Tires? John Mather chapter. Order of WE FEATURE De.Moiay, will hold its first regular meeting in the Masonic Temple iSIonday evening at 7:30. The chap­ ter was instituted a week ago to­ day. The South Methodist church Hood and Goodyear Tires clioir will hold its -egular rehearsal tliis evening at 6:45. Director Two of the best makes on the market. Reasonable prices .\rcliibald Sessions has recovered and satisfaction guaranteed on every tire. from his illness and will be able to attend. Mrs. Carl Custer of Hamlin street entertained at bridge yester­ ' ^ day afternoon In honor of Mrs. Watch For Mary Dannaher. Mrs. John S. Gor­ We takeiyour old tires in trade don' of Winter street won first lirize, Mrs. Louis Custer of Ridge street, consolation. Giving Road Service on all Flat Tires, Keeping the PROPER ' ^AIR PRESSURE in them 52 WEEKS in a year. Wliy do you feel so tired in the morning? Does your bed spring sag? Are you sleeping on a good felt mattress? If not, go to Ben­ Battery Trouble son's, the home of good bedding. Flat Tire Out of Gas — Advt. Phone 1551 BOY SCOUT NEWS Auto Troop 0 The boy scouts of tlie So. Metho­ dist church met Tuesday night at Campbell’s Filling Station 7:tl0, with thirty-two boys answer­ ing the roll call. The meeting MAIN AND MIDDLE TURNPIKE opened with the fiag ceremony, and O tlic assistant scout master received llie Patrol leaders report. During the test passing period many tests were passed, both second class and first class. The patrols as­ sembled in their dens and held their business meeting. Show At 8:30 the cast for the troop X play went to the banquet hall for rehearsals of their parts. The first and second acts were rehearsed, and were acted out very well. The announcement for the time of the WATCH play will be given out in several weeks. This page next Saturday for the biggest price slaslS^ng sale on first quality standard Assistant scout master Hillman make tires Manchester has ever seen. was In charge of the game period, putting the boys through several in­ m We have just purchased one of the largest tire stores in a nearby city and " e m-e teresting games going to move the entire stock of $15,000 worth of FEDERAL TIRES AND TUBES The meeting will be held on to our two stores in town and give our Manchester patrons the benefit of this gigantic Thursday Oif next week on account Edition of the Mother and Daughter ban­ deal. quet being held at the church on next Tuesday. ‘ i Having to vacate at once forced the owner of this large stock of FEDERAL TIRES The troop is holding a hike this and TUBES to seU at once and we were lucky to get in on it in time to buy the entire afternoon to Glastonbury. Each stock at practically our own figures and we are going to pass the saving along to you for boy will cook his own supper, and 'H i Tuesday Mar. 13 a quick turnover. many tests will be passed. « I iiil Coming now at th ^ time of the year when you have the entire summer before you it gives you an opportuhity to fill your tire needs for the entire summer driving season Announcing MANCHESTER AUTOMOBILE at below whoelsale prices. Just wait one week, it will pay you. DEALERS’ ASSOCIATION The Removal CHAINS—All Sizes— 331/3% off — of— C. ALOISIO Willys-Knight, Overland and Tailor and Dressmaker From Rooms 6 and 7 Whippet Service to Rooms 1 and 2 G«ieral Cheney Block 24 Hour 'j Repairing W e hope to see all oui' old Towing Oaklyn Filling Station iPlat Rate customers and new customers and ALEXANDER COLE too in our new location. Prices cm Any Wrecking 93 Center St. Work Guaranteed. 367 Oakland S t Job. Prices Reasonable. Service Tel. 1284 T d . 2034 Don’t Forget, W e Have One of the Best Equipped Shops In Town C. ALOISIO 983 Main S t| ,