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THE WEATHER. iNET PRESS RrNl V AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATIOX L ib ra ry UnsetGed. Probably light local OF THE EVENING HERALD showers tonight or Saturday. Not for the month of May, 1926. much change In temperature. 4,915 attrteBter (TWENTY PAGES) PRICE THREE CENTS Classified Advertising on Page 0 MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, J UNE 4, 1926. VOL. XLIV., NO. 209. -«> NEW GERMAN GAS IS GASOLINE SUBSTITUTE WINS CHAMPIONSHIP Paulina Longworth W alks! AS MUSIC MEMORIZER. AROOTECrS WIFE, MOTHER BLESS NORTH ROADS REFUSE Jena, Germany, June 4.— The Atlantic City, N. J., June 4.— discovery of a new gas, as light Sylvia Hortter, 15, of Arlington, as air, and possessing all the HELD AS STAR Mass., is the champion music JAILING FOR power without the inflammabil WIND! PRAYER inemorizer of America. Out PAY INCREASE ity of gasoline, was announced of a large field of contestants, here today In an address by Dr. Sylvia won first prize and was S P E ^ S T IC K S Hugo Eckener, who designed JEW E THIEF crowned “ Queen of Music” in the TO TRAINMEN and piloted the dirigible Los OFJARMERS national movie 'music contest Angeles, formerly the ZR-3, to held under the direction of the America. General Federation of Women’s W . H. McKay of New Britain, Dr. Eckener said he had un New York Woman Taken Clubs, in convention here. | “ New Haven” One of Many der construction a new 100,000 la st Night’ s Mercury Tum The contest was conducted meter Zeppelin equipped entire with the cooperation of the Mo-1 73 Mile an Hour Man, ly with new motors, driven not With $30,000 in Gems tion Picture Producers and Dis-j Eastern Lines That Deny i only by gasoline but chiefly by ble Fatal to Crops if Stur tributors of America, Inc. I I the newly discovered gas. Stolen on 5th Aye. Over ------' h Must Serve Five Days, <;> ■ - dy Zephyrs Had Not Raise — Test of New Rules Court. Long Period. Chased Frost. START CENTER ST. Law Seen. L O W E L MASONIC Hartford, June 4.—^William H. New York, June 4.— Mrs. Mil With farmers in this section WORK RIGHT AW AY I New York, June 4.-—Eastern McKay, a New Britain architect, TEMPLE BURNED dred Dervoe, 37 years ‘old, who nursing garden truck against ad j railroads have refused to grant a was sentenced to serve five days in lives with her husband, Werner, an verse conditions and with many of I twenty per cent wage increase de- jail and to pay a fine of $100 and accountant, and their 12-year-old the larger tobacco growers setting ! manded by 80,000 conductors and costs for reckless driving when he son, Harrison, at 229 St. John’s out plants, prayers of thanks aie Connecticut Co. Plans to Re i trainmen. appeared in West Hartford court Goes With Department Store Place, Brooklyn, was arrested yes being offered today that the hca\.'. ! Representatives of the roads and two weeks ago. terday by detectives of the Fifth frost which ruined crops last night I national leaders of the brotherhoods McKay appealed and today Avenue squad, on suspicion that she place Rails Immediately; Judge L. J. Nickerson, hearing the in Million Dollar Blaze in In many parts of the state was kept of conductors and trainmen have was the woman who in the last five case in Superior Court without a from settling iiero by a sharp norlli Utilities Meeting Held. been in conference here for two jury, iutlicted the same sentence a High W y . years, robbed various Fifth Avenue wind. The wind came up during days. Finally, the railroads is on iMcKay. jewelry establishments of about the night and although it accentu sued a statement declaring the in 73 Mile Gait $100,000 in gems. ated the cold, farmers say that it crease sought by tlie men “ was not McKay was charged with having The arrest was made at the For prevented crops from being ruined. Preliminary work necessary be justified” in view of the present ex driven down Vine Hill at 7 3 miles Lowell, June 4.— Probers from ty-sixth Street entrance to the Ritz- 40 the Lowest. fore pavement can be laid on Cen- penses of operation of the roads an hour while he had lAillard J. the state fire marshal’s office today Carlton Hotel by Detectives Owens, Moore and Stephens and when a Infiuiry thi.s morning among street will be started im and the wa^es the men are now re Curtis. 72 of New Britain as a started an investigation into the farmers and others vitally interest-: ' c 0 i i u g specially constructed handbag passenger. cause of a fire which destroyed the ed in the weather disclosed the fact mediately it was learned at a meet-1 Test for New Law. Two previous convictions of of which the woman carried was exam that 40 was about the lowe.st the ing of town, state and public utili- It was said today that the decis fense against the motor vehicle department store of A. G. Pollard ined by Owens he told Inspector thermometer went in this vicinity tv compauv officials held at the ion of the railroads mot to grant laws "were called to Judge Nicker Co. and the adjoining Masonic Tem Coughlin, head of the Detective Di vision, he found it contained twen- although it was said that up Biioa Snail of Records here yesterday ! the ^increase son’s attention, and the state’s at ple, and threatened the business Mountain way a white frost was torney’s office added a charge of district. Before Lowell, I.awrence ty-eig’it articles of jewelry, three noticed in the early hours. , , ,I afternoon. The Connecticut Com- ,1 adjudication of labor dis- speeding to that of reckless driv Dracut, Billerica, Chelmsford and of which subsequently were identi Garden truck was not touched. | p^ny will start replacing its present. jmtes under the Watson Parker law. ing, though McKay's counsel pro Tewksbury firemen had the llamcs fied as having been stolen by the lay home gardener.s. The trol'lev rails within a week. This I Some lifty eastern roads are in- tested the new charge. undor control, more than $1,000,- mysterious woman thief who had volved. Among them are the New 000 damage had been done. kept detectives on the jump trying r r t ? m t ' alone will take four months. , York Central, the Pennsylvania, to capture her. The fire was discovered in the .\Jr of Refinement. Dt’ tlie grouiui. Pous and beans aie .Actual pouring of concrete will ■ Four, the New York, New basement of the Pollard store. The up and potatoes just poepin^ he started, it is expected, by August j Haven and Hartford, the Delaware, WON’T TAKE OATH Mrs. Dervoe. who was modestly Paulina Longworth, daughter of Speaker Nicholas Longworth of the dames spread to the Masonic Tem dressed and carried herself with an through the earth. Tomato and , 1. Aside from the replacing of the j Lackawanna and Western, the Bos- ple and twelve other buildings, in pepper plants set out this week ^ rails the Connecticut Company i (on ami .Maine, the Baliimore and House of Representatives and ^Irs. Alice Roosevelt Longworth, is leain- air of refinement denied emphatical the vicinity were damaged by fire ly that she had stolen the articles. seem to be at a standstill. plans to lay new ballast and J 1 Ohio, the Nickle Plate, Michigan ing to walk. Here she is taking her first stroll about Washington. AS NAVAL OFnCER and water. A high wind was blow- Sett inc Out Tobacco. change the route of the tracks at o iu r a l. Erie, Long Island, the Her husband who was summoned iiig and firebrands started three to police headquarters, said he nev Tobacco men are now busy set the Olcclt and Center street junc-1 Philadelphia and Reading and the otlier fires. ting out plants. The smaller plant tion so that the corner will he i Central of New Jersey, er before saw most of the Jewelry made more safe. The turn to the found in the black leather jewel ers have not yet started hut the case, she carried in the handbag, larger ones have thi'ee Quarters of side of the road will be made fur-1 RIVER YIELDS UP BRITISH TROUNCE Annapolis Middy, After Fin ther west and not on the street ■ which the police estimated to be their land finished, it was stated FIGHT TO PREVENT worth about $30,000. He appear this morning. Tliese plants were Sorner as at present. | AMERICAN PROS ishing Course, Refuses to ed to be amazed at the situation. not touched by the cold spell. .\ T;) Lay New Pipe RUNAWAY EXCITES A circular diamond breastpin, grower said that if a frost came at The South Manchester Water; BANKRUPT’S RELEASE valued at $650, which was identi this time he fearel that all of the I Company will lay 2000 feet of new j Serve— Arrested. fied by an employe, and #ie of the outdoor plants would be ruined. pipe with laterals for future need, j NOON DAY CROWD partners of T. Kirkpatrick & Co., Shade grown would not be affected, hile doing this job the water com- i Yankee Golfers Take a Stamford Man’s Creditors jewelers, at 624 Fifth Avenue, as lie said, unless it was unusually pany will extend its mains to the | ------Kenneth Watrous of Groton W'ashiugton, June 4.— What to Claim He Owns $50,000 having been stolen by the elusive cold. new Pine Forest section just west' ^ TTntno anH Urtaflv Tnr woman sneak thief on Feb. 14 last Heat Wave a A’ear .Ago Drowned at South Glaston Handsome Beating in Ry do with a young naval officer who Home ana uosuy uar. among the articles which the One year ago today the Cheney England Te.e-! Baker WagQii Overtuins m refuses to take the oath to sup husband admitted he had seen in his Norwalk, June 4.— Judge Edwi.u silk mills here were closed for the phone Company will install a new ' port the constitution provided a wife’s pessesslwn, and which, he be afternoon because of the intense duct all the way from the Center bury Last Year. der Cup First Day. F. Thomas of the United States Dis lieved she had bought with money heat. The whole country was suf South End— Driver injur knotty problem today for the trict Court herp today heard of the with laterals at every street In higher-ups in the nar>'. he had given to her. fering from a heat wave that last anticipation of future growth. The case of H. Jermain Slocum, of Ship- Told of Purchase. ed five days and a half. The offi Carl Blake Zirkle of Garden pan Point, Stamford, a prominent wires will be placed in nhis duct and ed But Not Seriously. South Glastonbury, June 4.— Virginia Water. Eng., June 4.— A platinum wrist watch, worth cial temperature a year ago today City, Kan., a member of this year's clubman who filed a petition In $660, also was Identified by him reached by manholes. American golfing prestige, which bankruptcy some time ago declaring was 06 and many places reported Must Lay Curbing The Connecticut river today gave graduating class at Annapolis, is as an article his wife had told him has been rampant in England since his liabilities at $173,000 and assets as high as 102 in spo's that were Before the pavement can Ije up the body of Kenneth ’Watrous, the youth who has given the au she purchased after he had given Bread and broken glass was at $1,000. not shaded or protected in any started the town will lay 3,000 feet of Groton, a federol engineer who Jess Sweetster won the British thorities an unprecedented situa her money for the purpose. The strewn over Main street near ihe tion with which to deal. Zirkle Judge John Keogh, bankruptcy way. of curbing on the south side of Cen Amateur championship and the police said that a salesman for Kirk The heat wave started on Tues postofflee this morning when a was lost off a dredge here on the hds been trying to resign from the referee, refused to release Slocum ter street. The grade of the street American Team won the Walker patrick & Co. also recognized this day a year ago and lasted until baker wagon driven by Hector morning of October 24, last. academy, but the authorities have from bankruptcy. The case was as having been stolen from his em Sunday afternoon, breaking with will change but little, but the town Blair of Rockville turned over. cup. received a severe jolt today. refused to accept his resignation then brought to the District court will have to install storm water Ralph G. Tryon recovered the ployer by a woman who called at the a rapidity that was amazing. It Blair, who drives for Mohr s body as it was floating down English professional golfers, under the rule by which the gov by creditors who allege Slocum store ostensibly to make a purchase vas the longest and most intense sewers throughout uie highway. bakery, was injured and had to be ernment demands at least two made mis-statements in his peti This wiil take cjusiderablet ime. stream after Captain R. H. Hills playing a team of American pro in the Christmas holidays of 1923. heat wave on record. placed under the care of a local years service from those whom It tion, that he owns a $50,000 resi Mrs. Devore "was released In $5,- While all this work is being done of the steamer Middletown, sighted fessionals for the Ryder cup, gave doctor. The horse, which ran away it and telephoned here when he educates. dence at Shippan Point, and drives 000 bail this morning, pending ar the street will be kept open to the Americans a complete trounc COLDEST 4TH IN 53 YEARS. after the wagon fell, was stopped made his landing at Hartford. ing in the first day’s play of the Not Cut Out Fop It an expensive automobile. raignment. New York, June 4.— With the traffic. It Is expected to keep traffic before going a great distance. Sudden Selzui'e. two-days’ match. Yesterday when the diplomas The principal creditors are Louis Tells of Family. mercury hovering around 47, New giong through even while pavement Bolt Breaks were handed out, Zirkle said he Mason with a claim of $50,000, and Watrous. subject to attacks of Didn’t Win a Match "I have influential friends and York city today experienced the is being laid. One side will be com The mishap occurred when the acute indigestion, was believed to did not feel he was cut out to be Simon Lederer, $20,000. Both are relatives,” Mrs. Derv-oe told report coldest fourth of June in the last pleted at a time. holt holding one shaft to the front have fallen overboard during such Playing thirty-six hoi#, two-ball a naval officer, and declined to New Yorkers. ers. “ I am not worried, because I fifty-five years. Those Present axle of the wagon fell out, this an attack last October. RIvermen foursome, the best of America s take the oath. No decision was rendered today. am Innocent and can afford to Those who attended the meeting professional golfers went down to shifting the pull of the horse to the supposed Ills body had been sucked Naval academy a” *hprities have smile.” held here yesterday were: State other shaft. The horse became into the dredge and burled in ac defeat, without wiuuing a single temporarily met the slfftSlion by Asked to name some of her rela PUTNAM, BRANFORD Highway Commissioner, John A. frightened when the shaft dropped cumulations made in deepening match. placing the Kansan under arrest, tives, Mrs. Dervoe said: MacDonald and Division Engineer, down and started to gallop. As a the channel. Abe Mitchell and George Dun and ordering him to take part in NEW FAST UNDERSEA "A rich Mrs. Snow on Long POST OFFICES URGED R. W. Stevenson of the state high result the wheels of the wagon Identification was made through can defeated Walter Hagen and the annual summer cruise as an Island is my mother. One of my way department; H. A. Nettleton, cramped, tipping it so that it fell a ring and belt buckle, eacli of Jim Barnes, 8. 3 and 8. undergraduate. ancestors wa* the first student at Engineer Tippett and Engineer Mc- over on its side. Blair fell out and which bore the initials ” K. W.” Aubrey Boomer and Achie Comp Thirteen of this year's graduat CABLE TO BELAID Yale. There Is a statue of him on Caig of the Connecticut Company; the wagon fell on him. ston defeated T. D. Armor# and ing class rushed to the altar as the campus.” Greatest Connecticut Need in Engineer Fred Hurd, of the South soon as they received their diplo Those Two Towns Govern Taken to Bakerj- Joe Kirkwood 3 and 2. ern New England Telephone Com JAILED FOR REFUSAL George Gadd and Arthur Havers mas. The chaplain was the bus Capacity of New York-London He was extricated from beneath iest man at the academy. ment Architect Decides. pany; Fred W. Fitchner, of the the wagon and an automobile start defeated W. IMehlh^ -i and A1 Wat Line Will Be Eight Times .Manchester Gas Company; Fred rous, 3 and 2. Washington. June 4.— An ap ed to take him to the Memorial That of Others. HARTFORD MAN DIES Parker and Engineer Thrall, of the hospital. After going a short way TO SIGN A DEED Ted Ray and Fred Robson beat propriation of $18,000,000 will be South Manchester Water Company he was transferred to another auto Cyril Waiker and Fred McLeod, New York. June 4.— The West asked of Congress Immediately to and the South Manchester Sanitary 3 and 2. mobile and taken to the I\Iohr Middletown Woman Backs LLOYD GEORGE HOLDS ern Union Telegraph Co. it became WHEN DERRICK FALLS start work on the $165,000,000 and Sewer District; Town Engineer E. R. Whitcomb and H. C. Jolly public buildings program recently j bakery on Main street where he was known today, will begin immediate Bowen, and the Board of Select Down After Spending a Week defeated Emmet French and authorized, it was announced at given treatment for his Injuries by ly to lay the fastest trans-Atlantic men. in the Coop. Joseph Stein, three up and two to OWN AGAINST ASQUITH Another Worker Injured in the treasury. a local doctor. cable. The new cable between All of the out of town men prais The march of progress made it play. New York and London, via Rob Accident at New Mutual Life The work this year is to be con ed Manchester for !ts business-like Middletown, June 4.— Mrs. Sar fined to projects authorized in self felt in this accident for after The British now have five points Gains Upper Hand With the erts. N. F , and Penzance. England, Insurance Building. method in planning the highway. the horse had been stopped a hitch ah Soren, who was confined in the to their credit, while the Ameri will have a capacity of 500 aver 1913 hut never undertaken or .All the public utility companies Liberal Party— May Run ing post couldn’t be found all over jail at Haddam for over a week cans have none. Ten singles match age words a minute, about eight Hartford, June 4.— One man was completed because of the war. were given two weeks to study the because of her refusal to sign a About $10,000,000 of this will be Main stre^'t. The animal was tether es will be played tomorrow and Rival Out of it. times as fast as any other cable. killed and another perhaps fatally road plans and then this meeting of ed behind the post office. warranty deed, has been released. the Americans must win eiglit of It will be 3,800 miles long. expended in the District of Colum yesterday was called. This insures It was charged that Mrs. Soren hurt today when a derrick fell at bia, and the remaining $8,000,000 Ratrolman John McGlinn investi these matches if they are to win London, June 4.— Lloyd George cooperation on the part of all who and her husband agreed to sell a the new plant of the Connecticut throughout the country. gated. the cup, a feat that seems highly today appears to have the upper must do preliminary work. It is ex piece of property in Iladdam to Mutual Life Insurance company, A committee of the treasury and improbable. hand over Lord Oxford and As under construction on Garden pected that the road will be pushed Fred Nagle of New Haven. The post office departments is now en Hagen and Barnes were clearly quith, in the tilt for control of the Street hill, near the Hartford Fire through rapidly as the result of woman later refused to sign the Liberal party. MURDER CHARGE FOR gaged in working out the details paper transferring the property outclassed, their opponents playing Insurance company’s plant. of the program. this cooperation. the first ntne holes of the after Lloyd George appears to have The dead man is Antonio Galli- U .S. LEGATION IN which the husband already had strokes less staged a complete come-back and -According to the government signed. A’esterday she attached noon match in five KIN OF JESSE JAMES chio. of Hartford. The injured supervising architect, the most ur than they did. where earlier in the week it appear man is Donald McDonald, of Wind her name to the document. ed that he might be forced out of gent necessity for building con URUGUAY BOMBED sor. struction exists in the following CARROLL FREE UNTIL the Liberal party, it now appears Cousin John Indijcted in Hli- cities: that Lord Oxford and Asquith will nois for Killing Over Fifty Branford and Putnam. Conn., Little Damage Done by Second have to do some maneuvering to Niagara Fading, Rescue save his face and preserve his lead-j Cent Bet. COURT .MARTIAL FINDS Caribou and Fort Fairfield. Me., CHRISTMAS, LIKELY Recent Attack on Offices I.eominster, Malden. Newberry- ership. | ( APT. DEVALIN GUILTY. Murphysboro, III., June 4.— port, Southbridge, Waltham and in South America. The parliamentary Liberal party John James, alias Jesse James, who Winchester, Mass., and Fort Plain, Appeal from Prison Sentence By Engineers Is Planned in session last night was openly Norfolk. Va., June 4.— A verdict claims to be a cousin of the famous Syracuse and Utica, N. Y. May Not Be Heard Until Montevideo. Uruguay, June 4.— ’ , 1 strongly in favor of Lloyd George. of guilty was sent to 'Washington The United States legation was “ It appears from our enginer' ' The meeting postponed any definite Missouri bandit of that name. Is un today in the court mortial case of November. Washington, June 4.— The en-<^ bombed here today. The bomb plac gineering genius of the United reports that the remedy is not dif action, but a committee of three der indictment here on a charge of Capt. Charles M. Devalin, com CATCH STUDENTS ed in the doorway of the legation, States and Canadr have Joined ficult if undertaken in cooperation was appointed to advise Lord Ox first degree murder. James is alleg mandant of the naval hospital here with Canada. The comparatively ford of the sense of the meeting. It ed to have shot and killed George charged with being intoxicated. New York, June 4.--Earl Car- exploded at eight o'clock. Small hands to save Niagara Falls. small expense to the two countries | now seems likely that Asquith will Shelton, a huckster, daring an The court returned a. sealed ver roll, Broadway theatrical producer, damage was done to the property Secretary of Commerce Hoover needed td preserve the falls woul 1 either have to seek peace with argument over a flfty-cent debt. dict. which, by service custom. In HEADED FOR BOOZE will not go to Atlanta to serve his and no one was injured. The police announced today that after exten have the case In hand. sive correspondence between the give ample returns in the millions Lloyd George or take his band of The killing occurred ^.'ay 9. dicates that the charges against jail sentence until some time the accused had been sustained. This is the second instance of American and Canadian govern of happy honeymoons to which it followers into the political wilder- Clark University Acts to Learn i around next Christmas, if then In bomb attacks upon American lega annually contributes.” ness. Capt. Devalin has been 34 years in ments, a join* engineering commis the nai”^' and is eligible for retire* Where Laboratory Alcohol tions in South America within a sion has been organized to study The wearing away process has j MUSSOUNI CREATES oil was sentenced to one year and been more rapid in recent year.-. ment shortly. Goes. one day in prison and fined $2,000 few weeks. Niagara’s malady and to evolve a In Vestibule of Building Experts are particularly disturbed j ^viosCICKI SWORN IN by Federal Judge Goddard yester cure. NINEH GENERALSHIPS Worcester. June 4.— When a trap Washington, June 4.— No one Unless emergency steps are taken over the fact that the Crestline is AS POLISH PRESIDENT day for perjury before the federal becoming more and more irregular. to catch liquor raiders was sprung grand jury which investigated the was nijured and but slight damage within 25 years the water flow over CRAMPS WILL BUILD Don’t Plame Power Use Warsaw, June 4.— President In the chemical laboratory of Clark alleged serving of liquor at Car- was done in the explosion of a bomb Niagara will be concentrated in a i Rome, June 4.— Premier Musso CRUISER SALT LAKE in the vestibule of the building Instead of an even flow of water .Moscicki took the oath of office University early today, two young roll’s “ bath tub party” at his thea narrow gorge on the Canadian side lini, carrying out Jiis plans for re housing the American minister to the torrents are tumbling togethc-r, today. It was administered by students were captured carrying an ter on Feb. 22. of the river and the American and organization of the army, has creat Washington, June 4.— The Navy Uruguay, reported to the state de creating a rise of spra^ rendering a President RataJ. of the Sejm In the empty gallon can. The police al Carroll’s lawyer is to take the Canadian falls virtually will disap ed ninety new generals. Department today awarded to Wil partment today. part of the falls invisible to sight castle, once the home of the kings lege they were headed straight for producer’s appeal to the Circuit pear, according to engineers. liam Cramp & Sons of Philadelphia, Police are conducting an Inten seers. of Poland. the stock of alcohol. Court at the beginning of Its term Losing Its Grandeur KRIM BEACHES FEZ. ihe contract for building the light The capture Is expected to re- sive Investigation “ Niagara Falls Is losing Its gran In the engineering study the Marshal Pllsudski. Premier Bar cruiser Salt Lake City. •nlt in further arrests and explana- in October, It is regarded as likely commission will determine the ef tel, members of the diplomatic Cramp bid $10,900,000 for build, that when the October term begins lb ■ deur slowly year by year, because Fez, June 4.— Abd-El-Krim, ac lion of mysterious thefts which fect of diversion of water flow for corps and newspaper correspond ing the hull of the Salt Lake City press of business will be so heavy of the notch which is breaking In companied by his brother and secre have made deep Inroads into the the escarpment,” Hoover said. “ Un commercial purposes, although ents were present. tary, arrived here at 8 o’clock this and the engines and boilers of that rollege liquor supply. that Carroll’s case will not be TRE.VSURY B.UL.4NCE. there is some doubt as to whether President Moscicki Is expected ship and the Pensacola, a sister, be reached until November. Then less the enlargement of the notch to ask the Bartel government to morning to be interned until a de John L. Peters, 23. of Holliston. is checked the time will come when the Industrial use of the falls h. s cision has been reached on 'nls fu ing built at the New York Navy '' chemical student, was held but there is the customary lapse of Washington, June 4.— United contributed seriously to Its scenic continue in office for the time be- about a month l)?lween argument Statc.^ treasury balance as of Juiie , Niagara will become a great rapids ture. JYard. 'is companion was released after 1 instead of a gigantic waterfall. decline. questioning. and the decision of the court. 2: $261,095,717.80. r MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4,1926. PAGE TWO which included all past royal Tna^- OLD FASHIONED. AND Irons. ■ MODERN DANCE DRAWING NET ON The Grand Royal Patron, Mr. Vast Conn. Pow. 5s . 98 ti 100 Wedding Plans Stir State AWAY FIFTY YEARS Senior, of Ansonia, was also remem S m l. L P. 5 ,4 '. Saturday Evening, June 5th bered as were the two grand on Conn. L & P 7 8 . . . cers who are members of Chapman LOCAL STOCKS B'dpt. Hyd. 5’s ...... 104% 106 At Manchester Green School CIRCUS HOMICIDE HERE ON VISIT Al Bohrend’s Orchestra Court. During the evening i a memorial Prof. Louis Beebe, Prompter. (Furnished by Putnani * Co., service was held in honor of Albert 6 Central Row. Hartford, Conn.) New York Coroner Traces Identity of White, a member of the court who Bid Ask George T. Holland M anels died only last week. , Aetna Cas. & Sur. ..735 7fi3 2 P. M. ABOUT TOWN Aetna Life ...... 705 >15 High Low Hoe Flinger Whose A e tjj^ Q ENGLISHMEN At. Gulf. W. I. 41 39 40% at Growth of Town— Re Automobile...... ‘ ^ 149% Conn. General ....1600 ^ Am Tel &■ Tel.149 149% 45 % John Gibson, who makes his Hartford Fire ...... 51b 5-0 Anaconda . . . . 47 % 45-% home with his daughter, Mrs. Ralph Kifled Young Girl. ON DURKIN JURY Am Smelting .123% 120% 123 sides in San Francisco. Htfd. Steam Boiler . . 67.5 % Rockwell of 86 Oakland street, has National Fire ...... '16 Am Loc ...... 101'"Is 101 101 left for Old Orchard Beach, Maine, 97% 97% Phoenix ...... 5 50 ohO Am Car Fndry. 97% where he will spend the summer Bridgeport, June 4.— William ‘^London Justice” May Be Travelers...... 1230 1-aO Atchison . . . .136-18 134% 135% An Interesting picture of the 91 months. (Flick) Willey, colored circus hand, Feature of Trial of the Chi Public CtUlty Stocks. B & O ...... 91% 90% growth of Manchester during the 40 % 40% is sought as the slayer of nine-year- Conn. Power Co. ...28a 300 Beth Steel ‘B’ 40% past fifty years is given in the Sunday afternoon at three o’clock old Helen Bunkoezi, instantly killed cago Bandit. Butte Superior 11% 11% 11 % story of George T. Holland, form a special Sesqul-Centennial program Conn. LP 7 % pfd. . .108 112 32% by a hoe deliberately flung at a Chili Copper . 32 "s 32% er native of this town who return will be given at the Swedish Lu Chlc.'igo. June 4.— Chicago may Htfd. E. L. com..... -8a --'O 95% crowd of people on the circus Cons. Gas N T 95% 95% ed here this week from San Fran theran church, to which everybody be treated to a hit of “ London jus Htfd. Gas com...... 61 63 40% grounds here last Tuesday evening. tice,” it was believed by specta So. N. E. Tel. Co. ..150 lao Col. Fuel Iron 40% 40 cisco after an absence of forty- will be welcome, whether members 131 131% Testimony concerning Willey was tors at the murder trial of Martin Ches & Ohio .132- of the congregation or not. Rev. furnished before Coroner Phelan as Manufacturing Stocks. 70% 71 Durkin, as the examination of Criic Steel . 71% *^^Mr^*H” lla1^d Is astonished at the P. J. O. Cornell, the pastor, has he opened his inquest into the girl’s Am. Hardware...... S4 85 Can Pacific .159% 159 V4 159% V* changes in Manchester since he arranged the program. The regu prospective jurors continued to 36 death today. day with two former Englishmen American Silver . . . . 26 30 Erie ...... 36% 35% left town. There was practically lar church choir will sing and there Acme Wire com...... 16 2 0 41% 4*> Benny McDannell, colored, an in the jury box. Erie 1st . . . . 42% no Main street at the North End will be selections by the Beethoven other circus hand, claimed to be an Bigelow-Htfd. pfd. .. 08 lO- Gen Asphalt . 70'% 69% 69% when he lived here, M”. Holland Glee club. One of the speakers These two, John Dyke, depart Bigelow-Htfd. com. • • 84 8 6 321 324% eye-witness of the affair. Jack ment store salesman, and YBlliam Gen Elec . . . 325 reports. He adds he does ‘’ot re will be Rev. Julius Hulteen, pastor Moore, assistant boss canvasman Bristol Brass...... 6 8 Gen Mot. . . . 130% 129 129% call over three houso.s on Mam of the Swedish Lutheran church of J. Dawe, industrial engineer for Jollins Co...... 150 160 74% 74% with the circus, furnished a sworn the Western Electric Co., with Ben Great No. Pfd- 7b street from the Center north to Hartford. statement, taken in New Haven, in Jolt Fire A rm s.....27 -8 120% 120% jamin F. Affleck, president of the 111. Central ..120% the railroad tracks. which he declared he assigned ^agle Lock ...... 0^ lOa Kcnnecott Cop 53% 53 53 Its Old Name For the benefit of the annual Universal Portlard Cement Co., Pafnir Bearing ...... 85 Oa 127 127% Willey to the section of the big tent have been accepted tentatively by Louis & Nash.127% The former resident who was choir outing the members of the outside which the killing occurred. Hart & Cooley ...... 170 100 Lehigh Valley 83 83 83 born here also says South Man Young People’s Fellowship club of the state, and the defense has In 36% Five colored men who quit the dicated that they appear “ prom hit. Sil. pfd...... 16“ Marine Pr. . . 3 1 36% chester was known as Cheney- St. Mary’s Episcopal church will L'nders Frary &. Clark 8o ” Sa 24% 24% circus after the girl’s death and ising” as jurors. Motor Wheel . 24% ville” when he lived here and the give an entertainment and dance in found jobs in a factory here, are lewell Belting pfd. . . 80 Norfolk West .146% 146% 146% growth since he terms marvelous. the parish hall this evening at More than seventy veniremen of Vew Brit. Mach, pfd.106 71% being held as material witnesses the first special group of 100 have North Pacific . 72% He commented especially on the eight o’clock. and will be examined separately by Niles Bt. Pd. N. Stock 17 2 0 N Y Central .127% 127 % nice lawns and beautiful grounds passed in and out of the jury box North & J u d d ...... 00 -1 40% the coroner today and tomorrow. since the trial started Tuesday. N Y, N H & H. 41% which surround the homes in Man Today’s advertisement of Rubi- Coroner Phelan today ordered the J R Montgomery pfd. — 100 69 % chester. Out-in Callfoin'a, Mr. Durkin’s defense, it has been Pan Am Pet . 69% now’s sale of party and gradua men excluded from the court room J R Montgomery com. — 00 Pennsylvania . 52 3a 52% Holland says the lawns have to be tion dresses was telegraphed from continually indicated, will be “ self Peck. Stow i: Wilcox 23 2a 25 where he took testimony. defense.” The, n!ea will be based Pierce Arrow . 26% The coming marriage of Miss Emily Smith, daughter of Gov. "Al” irrigated perpetually and “ nurs New York City to The Herald. Mr. Russell Mfg. Co...... — '6 Ucp Ir & Steel 4 0 4 9 ed” constaiitly or they would burn Rubinow is in the city'on a com on Durkin’s conteniion that he Stanley Works com. .8 1 8a 86-% thought Shiuah.an was a hold-up Reading...... 86% Smith of-New York, to Major John A. Warner is interesting a whole up quickly. bined business and pleasure trip. 50% man, and shot liini to protect him Smyth Mfg. Co...... 3i0 — Ch R Isl & Pac 50 ■% state. More than 100 waiters, it is reported, will serve the wedding Through Earthquake Attending graduation exercises at 100% a m a r a n t h ENTERTAINS Torrington ...... 61 South Pacific .101% breakfast to the throngs of society folk, political notables and Albany Mr Holland, who has many rel- the Long Island Medical College he self. Vnderwood ...... a4 a6 So. Railway . 11 5-is 11478 , atives living in Manchester and was pleasantly surprised to hear Union Mfg. Co...... 2 6 aO 11 friends who plan to attend. who is visiting at present at the Fred Patton, who was the leading ITS GRAND OFFICERS FRI7E BED FUND MEETING Whitlock Coil Pipe .. — -a St. I’aul ...... 11 Studebaker . . 52 51% home of John Callahan on Parker soloist. U. S. Envelope pfd. .106 110 148% 148% I street, was in California during The semi-annual meeting of the I nion Pacific .148% U S Steel . . . .126% 125% 125% SHOWER GIVEN HERE Boiiils. 55% 55% I the big 'Frisco earthquake IBs Nearly 100 of the Masons from Grand Officers’ night with Chap Tuberculosis Free Bed fund of U S Rubber . . 56 % r S Steel Pr .127U 127% 127 % FOR WETHERSFIELD GIRL Htfd. Elec. Lgt. 7's .235 240 I home was dest’ oyed by fire in the Manchester lodge have taken the man Court. Order of Amaranth, at Cheney Brothers will be held in Westin’house . 68% 67% 68 %i In honor of Miss Lillian Jaqiiith machine shop rest I of Wethersfield who is well known -quake and he had a narrow e.s- trouble to visit the site of the new Odd Fellows’ hall last evening, was.j the Cheney cap from death himself. It was Masonic Temple and removed a a distinct success. There was a room Monday, June 14 at 5:05 p. i here, a .surprise miscellaneous in. All -persons interested in the shower was given last night at the during the 'quake that Mr. Hol shovelful of earth. If there are very large attendance of the local i work of the fund ar« urged to at STRONG HOG MARKET j home of the Misses Machesney, 465 land was drafted to do guard duty, others who would llk6 to do their members, and as far as can be East Middle Turnpike. Piano selec lie w'as an eye witness to the ex ascertained every court in the state tend. 1 bit in the excavating for the Repo-vt.s will be read of the ac tions were given by Miss Mary ecution of many looters shot down foundation there will be opportuni was represented but two. .Guests IS U. S. PREDICTION were present from Milford, An tivities of the association and ar 1 Boyle, a dance by Miss Esther by the soldiers while in the act of ty this evening and their names sonia, Waterbury. Meriden; New rangements will be made for the SUITS i Ziegler and vocal solos by the stealing. will be added to the list which will delegates to attend the official vis .Misses Anna Coleman and Leonora Many Japs Britain, New London, Daflielsoa Tlie seasons latest fabrics and d e s ig n s in a vanetj be preserved, together with the itation to the sanitarium on Sun Department Forecast Is for i .Machesney. A mock marriage was In speaking about the number pick and shovel used in the worx. and Hartford. of light and dark shades of grai-, brown, and blue, in tne Big Winter Wheat Crop, r.art of the evening's entertain- of Japanese people in California, At 6; 30 the members with their day, June 20. convrational 2-button, conservative 3-button and diess,, i ment. Miss Susie Coleman played Mr. Holland says they are very nu guests enjoyed a supper to which Going to Export Basis. The Christian Endeavor society all contributed, consisting of baked the wedding march and those who merous hut reports the fear of \RTIST DON DICKERMAN, double-breasted models. their predominance is greatly ex- members of the Second Congrega beans, cold meats, salads, etc., IVashington, June 4.— An exceed- I participated were the Misses Lulu tional church will hold a sale of ROBERT.t BEATTY WED ii.gly strong market position for and Anna Coleman, Vera Maches- a.ggerated. Most of the people in winding up with a frozen dessert :n nev, Marion .Maloy and Esther 'Frisco laugh at .re idea of Jap food and home-made candy on the red and white, the color scheine af $25.00 a n d up hogs for the next five months is the lawn in front of Joseph Napoli s New York. June 4.— Don Dicker- outstanding factor in the agricul Ziegler. A buffet luncheon was anese ascendancy, he says. the flowers, favors and other t^bie man, artist of Greenwich Yillage, In regards to Senator Shortridge shoe store on Depot Square tomor decorations. Mrs. F. H. Jones, Uiral situation, the Department of served. I and Roberta Beatty, actress, were n e w I DISTINCTIVE I STR-VW HATS Miss Jaquith -who is to be mar who will be up in the primaries row afternoon beginning at two chairman, with her efficient commit, .Agriculture announced today, in its o’clock. married Tuesday in Connecticut, It June report on farm conditions. ried to Nelson Spellman of Hart this fall, Mr. Holland says he find? tee, had the tables most attractively Weaves that are shown for the first time this sea the conservative sentiment grow became known here today. The outlook for the principal crops ford on June 19, received many arranged. Dickerman was the staff artist son together with individual hands, are presented in this ing in California, thus booming A son was born at the Memorial is still uncertain, due to the back beautiful gifts. During the meeting which follow with the William Beebe expedition s K S n . Shown in sennits, split sennits and novelty Senator Shortridge's chances and hospital this morning to Mr. and_ ed Chapman Court presented he ward season. lowering Senater Johnson s. Mrs. Louis Sutton, 9 Boulder aboard the .\rcturus last year. The Wheat harvest will be under way HOLDS DRIVER FOR Grand Royal Mat-on, Mrs. Mary E. bride has appeared in “ The Student braids; cable or saw edges— DEATH OF P.XSSENGER. Mr. Holland is a great lover of road. Wioodcock. .who was present with within the month in the Southwest Prince,” “ Peg-O-My-Dreams,” “ Gin- out-doors and hiking and in Cali eighteen of her associate officers, and in the Pacific Northwest,” the Bridgeport. June 4.— Coroner St. Marx-'s Girls’ Friendly society ders” and otlier Broadway suc John J. Phelan today holds Ter- fornia takes 12 mile hikes regular with a beautiful white silk scarf, $2.45 a n d up report said, “ the crop being un ly. He spends much time camp members will go on a hike Saturday fringed and hand-painted in colors, cesses. usually advanced in the latter terri___ rence McHugh of Stamford crimin- ing and fishing. to Highland Park, leaving the Cen the work of Miss Ethel Brainaid, a tory. Forecasts based on condi- I ally responsible for the death of ter at 1 o’clock. Girls living in the Get your Stone’ and Champion Get a Season of Real Comfort ' Charles Wendllng in that city on past royal matron and head of the tomato'plants at Pinehurst.— Adv. tions last month indicate a winter vicinity of Main and Charter Oak reception committee for last night wheat crop of 549,000,000 bushels, May 2 7, as the result of a collision DURE OK YORK ENTERS streets may join the party at that between a machine driven by Mc IXTERNATIONAL TENNIS or about 150,000,000 bushels more point. than last year. Notwithstanding Hugh and another car. Athletic Suits that reserves will be low when the The coroner found that Y endling London. June 4.— The, Duke ..of was sitting on the lap of Charles No chance to hind or gap because these Union Suits new crop comes to market, such in „ „„ York is out for international teu- SURPRISE FOR crease in the crop over last year Blake in ' n>s laurels. He entered today for CHARLES F. MARTIN. were^made full enough and tailored to your needs with would seem likely to put our wheat TODAY the same care as your other furnishings. Vou 11 buy a prices on substantially an export Charles F. Martin of 124 North Sfluence of liquon ' don tennis tournament. season’s supply when you see them. Special at basis.” School street was given a pleasant STATE & T o m o r r o w surprise last evening at his home by a party of his neighbors and $1.00 $1.50 and $1.75 ...... iiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiin.u:>iiiiiiimin> friends. The occasion was hi? I birthday, and Mrs. Martin who was apprised of the coming event had CECIL.^.DeMILIX B You’ll Like These Smart made and decorated a large birth PRODUCTION day cake. This with many lighted tapers was placed on the dining FRADIN’S table which was laden with other C a p s -w on Igood things, many of them brought by the guests, who also remembered WITH a t m a n * You caifit help but admire them, for some of the Mr. Martin with a number of choice WIUIAMBOVD finest woolens were used and they were tailored with /Uaidii LtNORt i COFFEE Mr. Martin has been connected eunormr VICTOR VARCONI l(pNtiADB£llCOm precision. Offered in checks, plaids, plain colors and with the Oaklya Filling Station diamond weaves— one or eight-piece st\ les. r i i - i P l r i I since coming to town about a year JULIA WYE &* I ago. Though born in New Eng- THEODORE KOSIDFF II An important dress event in the beginning of season- i laud he has lived in the "West ^ d ^ D E ' d~ATTR^ T 10N TUNIGHT-Oid Fashioned $1.95 I California since early childhood. His o f f e r i n g § = hundreds of new sheer Summer Dresses at TKEMLJN- wife prior to her marriage ^as Miss Dancing Contest Between Manchester and. Willimantic Edith McConnell, daughter of the for the Championship of the State of Connecticut^______DOUS SAVINGS. late Mr. and Mrs. William McCon nell for many years residents of The Smartest of this town. Mrs. NarUn after her Sunday) Monday and Tuesday George H. Williams Fashions Are from “Inexpensive Hospital training school for nurse A Picture Filled With Tears and Laughs 711-713 Main Street Johnson Block Reproduced in the went for a visit to California where Frocks With An The was married and lived for a South Manchester. Dainty Frocks at number of years. Expensive Air” ‘The Unknown SoldieF b r id g e and t e .a This Picture Comes Direct From the ^Strand, Hartford. A bridge and tea was given In 2 Shows Sunday, " Mon. and ...... 1.- ** Ml honor of Mary Lee Sanzo and 6:45 and 8:45. Mat. 2:lo; Eve. 7 and 9. $15.00 I Mary E. Haran of Hartford at p e Georgette, Sport Silks and home of Mrs. Delia Garrity °f 9 The rich silks and the ex Printed or Dotted Crepes in Ridgewood street yesterday. Those the glorious colors of an old present were Isabelle Eisenberg, clusive styles are the expen Rosanna Hayes. Catherine Moriar- fashioned garden. Plenty sive air and this price is in ty Lillian Hraka, Constance D of large sizes. expensive because they are Aquila. Florence and When You Hoolev. Mollie Greenspoon, Catn- $25.00 values. erine Finn and Mrs. Beautiful New Isabelle Elsenberg and Mollie xcursion Greenspoon entertained with dance Tub Dresses of numbers. Mary Lee was accom Come Home Silk Dresses in the panist. Vocal solos were render to Foulards, Rayons ed by Catherine Finn and Cather Newest Styles at ine Moriartv, ir Mary Lee Sanzo and Mary B. Silk Broadcloths Haran are to be married in early Tired and “Sticky” Fall. New York —you need a warm bath. $ 5 .9 5 $2.98 Round Trip Faret A fortunate purchase en ROCKVILLE $3.00 AUCTION Sunday MANCHESTER 2.75 You want it “now” and not by ables us to offer dresses Cool, delightful prints lovelier than you ever and floral patterns— Mate HARTFORD 2.50 rials soft and silky— the June 6 MERTDEN_____ ^ 5 and by. dreamed possible at this kind yiat launders in a jiffy. Household price. Such values can't be Slip-over models — short Thia ia the announcement Going described. You must see sleeves— 2-piece effects. Ail Rockville . . 6.30 A. M. The water will be ready when you have been looking and Lv. them. youthful looking styles, well Furniture Manchester . 6.52 tailored. waiting for. Baseball, Coney Hartford . . 7.10 you are—if you heat it with Gas. 226 WEST CENTER ST. Island, Sight Seeing - - every Meriden . • 7.43 pleasure of the “ Big City” . Due New York (G.C.T.) 10.18 A. M. We sell and connect Gas Water Hats Large Sat. RM., June 5 You can take a boat trip Returning to the Statue of Liberty. You Lt. New York (G.C.T.) 6.40 P.^M. Heaters. At 3 O’clock. Due Meriden . . 9-15 “ Late Spring Styles Floppy Hats can spend a delightful day in Hartford . . 9-40 Reduced a city full of things to do. Manchester . 9.56 : Rockville . . , 10.18 P.M . $3.98 See the Giants play the Cubs Dancing or the Dodgers and the Pirates. Eastern Standard Time The Manchester $2.00 These are the hats of the moment and we have Tickets Limited - - Buy Early to Assure Yours Every Wanted Shape most of the styles In the Lakeside Casino Gas Company and Color. city. Good Only on Special Coach Train Every Saturday Night' MoBio by a Hartford Orchestra. South CoventiTA.
I MANCHESTER EVENINGr HERAtiD, TBIDAY, JUNE 4,1926.
8TH GRADE PUPiLS LORD JEFFERY INN The Guard Report TO GIVE PROGRAM OPENS IN AMHERST Weekly News Items College Now Has Beautiful from Children from Barnard School Hostelry Valued at $350,- Manchester’s N . G. Companies. to Appear at High School Hall This Evening. 000. Amherst, Mass., j4ne 4. The Following is the program to be can Legion enjoyed a buffet lunch presence of Lord Hoimesdale, the COMPANY G given by the pupils of the Eighth future Jeffery Lord Amherst, an4 served by Commander and Mrs. G^de of the Barnard school at George Johnson at their quarters a remarkable collection of porr The local units of the National High school this evening: traits and documents illustrating Guard turned out to parade on in the Armory. After the lunch eon, Mr. Willard, who was the I. Orchestra. the French and Indian War, were Memorial Day but on account of apeaker at the exercises at Chen II. Mother Goose in Melody the significant features of the op the holiday over the week-end ey hall In the afternoon, enter 1. Old King Cole. ening dinner here last evening of the new Lord Jeffery Inn, named both companies had quite a good tained with piano selections, and 2. Curly Locks. also played songs which were o. Boy ,Blue. for the Commander-in-Chief of the many out of town, consequently British forces during the French the showing was small. As the greatly enjoyed and sung with 4. Simple Simon. great enthusLaqm by the gather 5. Jack and Jill. and Indian War period. Commo day was so threatening and rainy, dore Arthur Curtiss James of New the men were ordered to wear ing. Sgt. Lf^sll^Cheney also help-, 6. Miss Muffet. ed out with a solo dance, and an 7. Old Motiier Hubbard. York, President of the Corporation slickers, which proved quite handy ■presided. Among the speak before the parade was over. exhibition of the Charleston. A 8. Jack Horner. general good time was enjoyed by 9. Tommy Tucker. ers were George Daniel Olds, After the parade the men of President of Amherst College; both companies were served with all. 10. Bo-Peep. A committee from G company 11. Mistress Mary. Harry A. Garfield, president of hot dogs, cheese sandwiches and Williams College; Lord Holmes- j soda by the Women’s Auxiliary of is at work formulating plans for 21. Mother Goose, Herself. a roast beef supper to be served in dale and George A. Plimpton, Esq: the Spanish War "Veterans Asso III. Medley. of New York, who for twenty years ciation who volunteered for the the near future. IV. Plantation Scene and Songs has been collecting portraits, auto occasion. Their help was greatly The monthly meeting of the 1. Negro Spirituals. Manchester Guard Club, social or graph letters, maps, cartoons and appreciated by ^he men of both 2. Southern Melodies. prints illustrating the French and units. One of the men of G com ganization of Company G, will be V. Whittier’s Fire-side Circle. Indian War. The Lord Jeffery is pany when accused of eating ten held after drill this coming Mon \I. Scenes from “ David Copper- modeled after the country inns in hot dog sandwiches, salt it wasn t day night, June 7th, and all mem field.” England and faces the village true as he had only eaten five, so bers are urged to be present. 1. Mr. Peggoty’s House at Yar common. It represents an invest it proved he must have been hun Lt. Thomas J. Quish who has mouth. ment of $350,000. gry and ready join in the usual been attending the army school at 2. On the beach at Yarmouth. army cry, “ When do we eat? Fort Banning, Ga., for the past 3. Mrs. Gummidge’s Troubles. The officers of the two units, three months, returned home yes 4. David’s Dinner at the Inn. ^ Spanish War Veterans and Amerl terday. 5. Mr. Peggoty’s and Ham’s Visit ’ to David at School. now MAKE RINGERS IN ITALY. VII. Orchestra. BICYCLE MANUFACTURE “ South Manchester Grammar Turing, Italy.— Basketball bids School March”— Composed by fair to become the Italian national Collins Driggs. 1925. NOW FIFTY YEARS OLD game. A national federation of 50 VIII. “ The Man Without a Coun Joday is feast day of St. Fran M p o n s c t M M cis Caracciolo, of the princely :f)ird's clubs, corresponding to the A. A. try” DETV WATER AND WEAR U-. has been organized. Last year Scene I Foft Sumter 1861. Neapolitan family of that name. 12.75 The first through train from $ 2.000 members received cards en Scene II U. S. Frigate “ Paul Re The manufacture of bicycles had New York reached San Francisco. its beginning fifty years ago. It titling them to participate in cham vere” 1861. pionship games. Scene III Aboard the “ Resolute, June 4, J876. The time was 83 was then that Col. Albert A. Pope hours, 34 minutes. This sale is a real money-saving opportunity. Tlie famous Bird’s organized the Pope Mfg. Co. in Bav of Naples 1871. Scene IV Deck of U. S. Torpedo Today is birthday anniversary of XT rtncpt- ■Riiffs all first qualitv—new Spring patterns—a splendid bu\ Boston. Mass. Col. Pope had pre King George III. viously spent considerable time in TOO MANY KEYS. Boat, Cuban Shore, 1898. ^v?n at Jegullr prices-are offered at a great discount. Such a chance to Scene V U. S. Scout Ship at Sea Furop'e investigating the bicycle MEADOWS FOR DAISY 1916. save is rare. Take advantage of it b efore your chance is gone. situation and weighing carefull> Poplar Bluff, Mo.— Because they London— For 12 years straight, the fu'ure possibilities of the bicy were carrying about 250 automo Scene VI Nolan’s Quarters on Scout Ship, American Port, Daisy won the prize in the annual cle as a medium of transportation bile keys, two small boys w'ere ar London van-horse parade. Now she in this country. rested here recently. They said 1918. . ^ So enthusiastic was he over the IX. Nolan’s Vision of “ His Coun is retired and will spend the rest of they had stolen the keys just to her days in green meadows. The A \ M i outlook that he decided to enter try” Victorious. have something to carry around in veteran horse is 35 years old. into the business seriously, and their pockets. X. The Star Spangled Banner. 'ynake'^ InsiOe of Vour JioTne a Picture thus came into being the first bi cycle factory in America. Col. Pope lived to see his judg ment fully confirmed, for within a few years after the establish ing of the Pope Mfg. Co., aJl America was riding bicycles. From ^ h i s a humbU beginning the business expanded until millions of bicycles were used by the American public. HOME OUTFIT The Westfield Mfg. Co., succes sors to the Pope Mfg. Co., have set aside June .5th as a day of celebra Never in our history have we been tion by all of their dealers to able to offer such extreme values. mark the pas'’” 'T of the half cen tury mark. On that day all Vest- Think of it—the three rooms of love field dealers will have on display ly furniture for such a low figure. A a special “ Golden Anniversary complete suite for the Bedroom -Liv ■Model” and will keep open house ing Room—Dining Room. Furniture for all friends and visitors who that you will not have to apobgize for wish to call upon them. Stavinsky Bros, of 24 when your friends come to visit you. $350 street says that each dealer will Come and see it and you will be con nave onlv one of these special mod vinced. ■ Els and while it is Intended that It will he sold It will not be de- ^nvebed tintll after the day'Of the -elebration is over. It is a far cry from the old or dinary or “ high-boy” of 1877 to the two-wheeler and the progress G. E. KEITH FURNITURE CO., Inc. made in manufacturing methods now makes it possible to deliver to SO. MANCHESTER, CONN. the consumer a better built up-t - CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS the-mlnute bicycle' for one-third the cost of the wheel of fifty years ago. I
The catch of the sealing fleet out of St. Johns, Newfoundland, this , reason totaled 203,943 seals as com pared with 125,'240 last season. Hermits Don’t Belong to SPECIAL for SATURDAY “ Make j All Ladies’ and the World Bright | Misses’ by having good sight” | Golf Clubs Warner Optical Co. ! HATS For The 12 Asylum Street Hartford You may meet a crab now and then, but never a hermit. For For The Values up to $5.00 golf is essentially a social sport—one of more or less friendly com Young Man Young Lady i.1 petition. A golfer should dress as carefully for the links as for . A t $ 1 . 0 0 any other social activity. A Waltham, Elgin Wrist Watches. A Few Children’s Hats Included Pearl Beads. There’s some excuse for a poor golf swing—until a man gets or Hamilton In This Lot. Rings. “ tuned up” after weeks of Winter waiting. But there is no ex Watch. Bamf orthos Mesh Bags. cuse for appearing on the links looking anything less than cor Cuff Links. Ivory Pieces. Lawnmowers rectly attired. THE LADIES’ SHOP Fountain Pens. 16” and 18” Wide. South Manchester 20% Off On All Graduation Presents. YOU’RE SURE TO BE CORRECTLY DRESSED WHEN 535 Main Street They will give you service. GOLF CLOTHES ARE CHOSEN HERE. trip to Vermont and New York l o d b II affe state over the holidays. Spraying Materials. Gtllf Caps ...... • * • • '' * $2.00-$2.50 TALCOTTVILIE Mr. and Mrs. John Frazier and 891 Main Street Manchester daughter Helen have been spend Golf Hats (folding Toyos) ...... • • • • • ing several days as guests of Mr. Miss Annie Christie of this place and Mrs. Arthur Gardner at Gro Golf Shirts—attached collars...... — • spent the holidays at Boston and ton, Conn. Plymouth. The Talcottvllle Fife and Drum Mr and Mrs. Harold G. Hol Faints and Varnishes. Belts in plain and fancy...... — $l-00 to $2.w ■William J. Monaghan, took on Corps furnished the music for comb and family of Hartford were Monday the largest fish of the sea marching and memorial exercises HEBRON out at their “ old stone house on Golf Hose, plain and fancy ...... $1-25 ?2.50 son thus far. The prize ’w-ms a at the Ellington cemetery on Mon Memorial Day. They were callers yellow perch weighing one and day morning.' at Mrs. Helen White’s place also. Golf Sweaters...... • • • • • ...... one-nuarter pounds. A very impressive service was Funeral services for the late Mrs. Edward A. Raymond is Mr. and Mrs. Howard Smith and held at Mount Hope on Sunday Walter S. Hewitt were held at the ^ carrying the mail on the R. Fi D. Screens and family of South Manchester have Golf Oxfords...... • ■ • • • • afternoon at 5 o’clock. Music was Congregational church on Tuesday route for a few days. been spending several days as furnished by the local drum corps at 2 P. M., the Rev. W. W. Mai-1 The per cent of attendance at Screen Doors. Golf Knickers (men’s) ...... • • • ?5.00to$10.M guests of Mr. and Mrs. Walter and the school children. Rev. Geo. comb officiating. Twenty-six the Lord school for the month of Smith. Savage Brooks of Rockville gave a members of the Worcester Masonic May was 93.43. Pupils neither ab Golf Knickers (boys’) ...... • • $4.00 to $5.00 Fred Chase of North Coventry stirring address. Lodge, Colchester, were present, sent nor tardy were Ellen Hills, and Roswell Chase of Hartford Gordon Christopher, an instruc and the services were conducted Mabel Hills and Edward Schatz., were week-end guests of Mr. and tor at Yale University and Mrs. with full Masonic honors. Burial Mrs. Mary Porter and Arthur Also Screens and Screen Doors For the mental poise you get as well as the courtesy to the Mrs. James Wood. Christopher and son of Rockville, was at St. Peter s cemetery. McDonald of Hartford were v ic Mr. and Mrs. Fred Thorp have wd're holiday guests of Mr. and Miss Florence E. Smith, daugh with tors on Sunday at the home of F. Made to Order. folks you meet you want to prove your sportsmanship by dress been spending several days Mrs. William Lee. ter of Mr. and Mrs. Edwin T. A. Rathbun and Harold Gray. relatives at "Westerly. R. I- Mrs. Ernest Smith spent Satur Smith has accepted a position as Herbert Miller of Richmond ing the part Mr. and Mrs. C. W. Blanken- day and Sunday with her sister. supervising principal of the Sey Hill, L. I., visited with relatives. burg and Charles MacCallum vis Miss Clara B. Trowbridge at Stam mour school. West Hartford, for here on Sunday. ited relatives at Worcester on Sat- ford, Conn. the coming year. Miss Smith has Mrs. David Shebelefsky, mother iirday. ^ . . been principal of the grade schools John a. Talcott, Jr., a student of Isaac Goldstein, has been in East Hampton for several years. to St. Joseph’s hospital in WiUi- at Deerfield academy. Is visiting For five generations a family at Miss Ellen Jones and Miss Daisy mantic for treatment. at his home here. Stratton, near Norwich, England, White were visitors at Middlesex Mr. and Mrs. William Potter hospital in Middletown on Sun has been keeping natural history The last duel fought In England; Bamiorth’s and Frederick Clayton of Groton records, such as the leafing of trees day. were In town on Saturday renew ! Professor Arthur C, Hills of occurred in 1829 when the Duke of Auto Windshield Glass. and the arrivals and departures of Wellington met the young Duke of C. E. House & Son, Inc. ing acquaintances. the birds. The history goes back to j New Haven is spending a few days Winchilsea, in Battersea. 691 Main St. So. Manchester : Mr. and Mrs. J. Hdmund Brad 'w ith relatives in town. ley of this Dlace enjoyed a motor 1740. Johnson Block. m “ ilANCHESTER EVENING HERAE D, FRIDAY, JUNE 4,192^. PAGE FOUR “Must of crawled out of the box Shrine Head TWO AUTOS WRECKED Shriners Wake Up Philly my last customer had,” commented the driver, explaining that he had just come from moving a vaudeville ON THE TWIN HILLS entertainer, snakes and all, to a Broadway theater. After thie explanation the young Five Occupants Escape Serious lady was horrified to see the driver reach in and pick up the reptile, Injury — Happened Just petting the snake caressingly and Over Boundary Line. talking to it softly. I------“You see, ma’am,” the driver There seems to be considerable ventured, “I was a keeper at the mystery surrounding the details Bronx zoo snake house before I concerning an automobile collision took this job.” that occurred early yesterday — GILBERT SWAN. morning on the Twin Hills. The cars were quickly taken away and the occupants also disappeared. f RINGING SPANISH SONGS The Manchester police were Just coming in at 4 o’clock when a re port of the accident came in from TO BE AT LAWN FETE an autoist who had seen the wreck ed cars. The police from here went to the scene and found one *C “Juanita” and Other Crooning, car but it was over on the Bast Alluring Spanish Melodies in Hartford side of the line. The ma chine was badly wrecked but there “Songs of the Nations.” was no one in the vicinity so our This is Judge David W. Crosland of officials made no invsetlgation as It Among the musical selections Montgomery, Ala., imperial poten was out of their jurisdiction. which will comprise “Songs of the tate, Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles Inquiry today developed that an Nations” at the lawn fete of the of the Mystic Shrine. He was elect Ajax car filled with four men said Manchester Community club next ed at the session of the imperial to be musicians were going toward week will be some typical Spanish council in Philadelphia in June. Hartford. An Essex car contain music. A Spanish waltz song will ing one man was coming toward be the opening number of this jiart Manchester. They crashed and the of the program, followed by a Ajax car, it was said, turned over graceful Spanish dance. The soft sixth grade of the Eighth District twice. This car was also smashed notes of the Spanish tongue, also school, will be heard: beyond repair. . * some of the spirit and fire of the Mary Kaslowski. Another car came along and took Spanish character, will be heard in Albina Augustine. the five men to Hartford where it seemed they lived. Then Hartford “Juanlti,” a song. Rosalie Minor. ■ V Lena Rubacha. garage men took away the cars. The lawn fete will be held on From ajl accounts outside of a few Thursday and Friday evening of Grace Hickey. Miriam Karlsen. minor bruises, none of the men In next week, on the “White House” volved in the accident was Injured. grounds. In addition to the elabor Stella Kowalski. Ei’een Dewart. The names of the men could not Special Selling of ate programs planned, there will be be ascertained by Herald reporters high-class out-door vaudeville on ^■.ictoria Smith. Harriet Coburn. yesterday who visited the scene. the open-air stage and orchestral " s a n;atter of fact none living and band music. Victoria Vincek. Dolores Valllant (dances L hearby knew of the accident as the In Spanish songs, the following cars had been taken away quickly. pupils of Miss Pierson’s classes. Agnes Brazowski (dances). Women’s Spring
More than 260,000 delegates of the Ancient Arabic Order, Nobles of the Mystic Shrine, attended the fifty-second'imperial council in Philadel phia, when David Crosland, left below, of Montgomery, Ala., was elected imperial potentate to succeed James C. Burger, of Denver, Col., right. Sage-Allen’s The myriad red fezzes, bands, costumed patrols, and stunts lent amazing COATS color to the Sesquicentennial crowds. Photo shows the Ballut Abyad 1' Temple delegation from Albuquerque, N. M., with its camel. Basement Store displaying his picture and name in a prominent place within the cab. H a r t f o r d It’s pretty hard to teli Just who I is driving your taxi in Manhattan H a r t f o r d ■ and this comes about largely be- j cause taxi driving is an e.asy line to 1 drift into while “waiting for some- New York, June 4.— Soldiers of i thing better to turn up.” The Most Phenomenal Dress Values fortune who drift into New York j During vacation time college I seem, almost invariably, to become I boys, many of whom have jazz cars taxi-cab drivers. of their own, prefer it to waiting i There is something about the di table at summer resorts. ] Ever Ofiered at the Basement Store versity of adventure, the variety of The other day I learned that the i experiences, the hazards of zig-zag sun-taned man w'ho was careening ] ging through traffic jams, the whirl me about was the hero of a famous of life in the Broadway belt that ap "derest island” shipwreck of some ill peals to adventurous and paded na half dozen years back. tures. Since that time he has been too r Perhaps no occupation in all restless to enter upon any sedentary Manhattan attracts such varied occupation. types. Time was when taxi-cabbing of But the prize tale concerns a Silk Dresses fered a fat field for the ex-convict, young lady who lives in the ex stick-up man and blackjacker. clusive Park Avenue belt. What could be more simple than Hailing a taxi the other day she driving a fare to a dark street, was just getting settled in her seat pulling a gun and staging a rob when she noticed a snake coiled on bery? the bottom of the car. Most metropolitan cities have At her scream the driver stopped now minimized this danger by caus and hat,tlly opened the door. The ing the driver to be photographed young lady leaped out, pointing to by the poli''e license bareau and the snake. 2 for $11.00 Coats formerly up to $55 A special selling . . . right at the height of the season . . . of smai-t spring coats . . . at puces 1.95 marked way down. This is an event that will be of interest to many women . . . especially to th oy
ALSO! Our Entire Stock of , Dress Coats that were up to $69.50, Now $39.75 / GRUEN VeriThin Women’s and Misses Goats A Gift To A t Mark-Down Prices Sport Coats Sport Coats The Graduate That Were Up Tp That Were Up To Graduation is the first real major event $59.50...... N o w ...... $29.W A most sensational pur ...... Now ...... $19.75 in the life of each of us—a day that lives $29.95. $69.50...... Now ...... $49.95 in the memory forever; for graduation ..... Now ...... $25.00 marks the great turning point—when boys chase made by our buyer $39.75. Sizes 16 to 40V4. . become young men and girls become young Sizes 16 to 401/4* women.' It is altogether fitting that par resulted in this tremendous ents should commemorate the occasion by sale. Fresh, new, beautiful the presentation of a gift to the graduate. WOMEN’S COATS—THIRD FLOOR There is nothing more appropriate for dresses, with more than 25 the purpose than a fine Gruen watch. It ^ — combines daily utility with pride, pleasure exquisite styles to choose and satisfaction and will remain as a treasured possession for a lifetime. The from—every one as smart steady tick of a fine Gruen timepiece be Now In Progress comes an eteimal reminder of the heart as can b e ! beats of the parent’s affection. Come in soon while our stock is com plete. Annual June Sale of Also Hamilton, Waltham and Illinois Printed Crepes Watches. Pongees — Tub Silks UNGERIE Flat Crepes CORSETS NEGLIGEE F. E. BRAY Lingerie — Corsets — Negligees - - Fourth Floor. JEWELER t Selwitz Block, cor. Main and Pearl Sts., So. Manchester. W: rtav. i^',V '\.rj -••>; %(V. ■"’‘+->-!^:-’ ::>r5...... ■■ ' -■'I %:
MANCHESTER EVENING HEKAED, FRIDAY, TQ3SE 4; 1928,'
Kival for . ^ . Xiulian Cannon
t 4 Room Home Outfit Complete L 0 ^ 'VI ^ ST .Kitchen Included But Not Shown—$2.00 Weekly. ' t'l 1 1 1 i e M _ 1 ■ i ii ^ p 5 j v '^zr
Gertrude Ederle, great woman S’ swimmer who nearly swam the Eng lish Channel last summer, here is starting from New York on the Berengaria to renew the attempt. \ r Lillian Cannon, the Baltimore mer maid, already Is In Europe training for the same ordeal, and It Is ex .^ 3-Pi^e Fiber Suite 6-Piece Dining Room Su ite/ pected she may make the great An exceptionally well constructed fiber suite. Ir. 4-Piece Bedroom Suite Witliout question one of the best values In the dining,’ room suite.-? plunge before Miss Ederle. Both a variety of fine finishes. The seat and b.acl we have been able to offer for some time. It is tlie product of a , cushions in attractive cretonne, make this sum high-grade factory, solidly constructed of walnut in combinatio.n /, girls are to have the same trailer, mer furniture very striking a n d c o mfortal-1--. A hp.iutifiil outfit—finished in a fine Walnut. Outfit consists of a four drawer Chiffonier, beautiful Dresser, a full sized bow-foot with other cabinet wood. Buffet, extension table and four side <, Three fine pieces—large sofa, arm chair and arii-. 173$1.00 ■ W eekly chairs with tapestry seats. SI.oof Weekly j the famous Bill Burgess. rocker — strongly braced—remarkable value. $1.00 Weekly Ded and a Chair to match. All four pieces for i I*;. * Stewart^ 4 Room Home Outfit Complete ■WASUINGTPIJ" letters “Ma Kitchen Included But Not Shown $3.50 Weekly
By CHARLES P. STEWART. T:,- Washington, June 4. — General Lincoln C. Andrews, assistant secre tary of the treasury in charge of prohibition enforcement, is a mfli- tary man through and through. His idea of attaining an objective k I 1 ill I. 1 I U ^ is to attain it at any cost. Casting about for means of multi, plying the number of dry agents in the land, he was struck , by the thought, “ Why not make state I troopers and local policemen dry agents too?’’ It was a bright hunch, which would have n u ^, than, doubled the fcrces at his .'cosimand— iC there’d been no hitch. ‘ < • * -4 Andrews Is a soldier, and legality is a question the sadier doesnlt have to consider. The less legaHty the 8-Piece Dining Room Suite better, in time-«f war. T4« com 4-Piece Bedroom Suite mander who slops,..to inquire. Is This is an exceptionally high grade suite—well-huilt of A wonderful Value and beautiful too! This walnut in combination with other cabinet woods. Out-,- this stunt I'm about tq pull off ac 3-Piece Living Rbom Suite nut Bedroom outfit consists of a five fit consists of the oblong extension T.-ihle, the extra cording to law?” is apjl to get lick This beautiful outfit is finished In a fine quality velour __Ilia f-jii size bow-foot Bed—the attractive Dresser, w largo Buffet, the Arm Chair and five Side Chairs. All largo mirrors and the Chair to match. All four pieces eight pieces for only i - .“Il.oa Weekly. ed. ' f—the large liivan—the W ing Chair—the Clijb Cha.r for only So the general put his scheme up ''— all three pieces at this remarkably low prlcq^______’IVccki.v to Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, and Mellon, who’s giving his dry czar a perfectly free > l^ndj.-recom 9 9 4 Room Home Outfit Complete mended it to Presldei^ Goolldge, whereat the President signed an ex ecutive order authorizing the desig Kitchen Indgded But N ot SKown $5.00 Weekly nation of state and local police as federal prohibition agents; to serve at $1 a year apiece and empowered If '• lir i]' to operate regardless of state lines. ilkiiiM ♦ • ♦ Then the row started. It seems that the order is of doubtful constitutionality. It cer tainly conflicts with a number of state law's. * Of course it enraged the wets. That w'as to have been expected. But it doesn’t seem to have made much of a hit wdth the drys, either. In fact, several of them have de nounced it roundly, in Congress. • * • In the-first place, Congress al ways resents any executive en croachment upon its legislative rights and thiS executive order looks a lot like legislation. 9-Piece Dining Room Suite In the second place, there’s the 4-Piece Bedroom Suite question of constitutionality. True, 3-Piece Living Room Suite The Walnut combined with other cabinet woods is ex Attorney General Sargent says the A fine overstuffed suite upholstered in Jacquard— in mn.'=t ceptionally beautiful—and the workmanship unusually fine order’s constitutional but the law attractive patterns and colors. The refined and artis — 54-lnch extension tabic—kirge buffet chin.a cabinet tic design—luxurious upholstering — loose reversible $1.50 Weekly yers in Congress, wet and dry alike, cushions—spring construction and web bottom make this arm chair and 5 sidp chalrs-in leather or tapestry. i disagree with him almost to a man, a rare value. Davenport, Wing Chair, and Club Cham. $1.50 W eek’ y and Congress consists mostly of lawyers. Thirdly, several states have laws prohibiting any official in their re (( spective services from holding any office but that particular one. Again, no state relishes the Idea of having the police of some other state come into its territory and in terfere with its citizens. They may be misbehaving but, tf so, it prefers to attend to them Itself. ■fi' Yet it’s hard to take back, admit ting it was a mistake. Indications are it will just be discreetly forgot- ,f.en from now on. Ludwig Spohr, vlolinst, conduc tor and composer, was the first to use a baton for conducting a large orchestra in England.
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10-Piece Dining Room Suite 3-Piece Living Room Suite 4-Piece Bedroom Suite A beautiful outfit which makes one proud to own it. This The beauty of this suite is Indescribable—It must be seen, Upholstered in the finest quality Mohair, it possesses a I outfit consists of the full Vanity—the large Dresser E’S S a .'E r.S S ' SEES’ $2.00 Weekly charm all Us own. ’'The massive Davenport, the Wing H beautiful bow-foot Bed—and the handsome Chifforobe. $1.50 Weekly pieces for only Chair and tlvs Club Chair go to make this marvelous , All four pieces complete for only outfit ft wonderful value at only 4 2 .0 0 Weekly from all othel laxatives and reliefa for Defective Elimination One of America’s Greatest Furniture Stores Constipation OUR EASY CREDIT TERMS Bflioosness Are Offered Without Extra Charge The action of Natore’a Remedy (M Tablata)ia more natural and thoi- (I»-| WEEKLY PAYMENTS ON D ie effects wiD be a revela 3 ) 1 .U U PURCHASES UP TO S75.00 tion—you will feel so good.- (PO r/V WEEKLY PAYMENTS ON Make the test You will 3)Z*dU PURCHASES UP TO S200.00 appreciate this difference. C A WEEKLY PAYMENTS ON Vtmd For O otr tM J.DU PURCHASES UP TO T h ir ty Ymarm $500.00 O C A WEEKLY PAYMENTS ON (PV A A A Chips o ff ih* Old Block dX^eOU PURCHASES UP TO ' «5±UUU.UU Ml JUNIORS ~U ttle Me Monthly payment* If desired. Accounts opened fr<»n $5 to $5,000 at relatively small payments. No extra charge - T bs ssms M ~ * “ ons-thlrd dosM, for credit. i eaady-coated. For chlldrsn and adults. ■ V y ^ * '", ■ ''•i • ^ A «J \ - '■X i W 4 : .?!*-- ,51 V?‘ ■^L MANCHESTER EVBNINQ HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4,1926. PAG E S IX . ^ - r...... ru xa-ij-i-r- - » - B y Change in Rates IVANHOE— Sir Walter Scott’s Classic in Pictorial Form A
For Herald Classified Advertising A'Se I ® On and after June 1, 1926, the following rates for - w Classified Advertising will be in effect: , . a r^ All For Sale, To Rent, Lost, Found and similar •4 advertising on Classified Page: , , First insertion, 10 cents a line (6 words to line). Minimum Charge 30 Cents. Repeat insertions (running every day), 5 cents a '.r PRICES ARE FOR CASH WITH COPY. An additional charge of 25 cents will be made for advertisements charged and billed. ,e? A(
REAL ESTATE \ FOR SALE wju tCHARD DIED THE DEATH OF A HERO BEFORE 'THE ’^ “ h E an d ISAAC WERE D BPAR Tl^ In MAIN STREET—Just .North of W ITTLE NOW NEEDS TO BE TOLD, KINO RICHARD ITH ATHELSTANE NO LONGER WOOING ROWENA, WHEN SHE LEFT SHE CAVE TO ROWENA A CASKET CASTLE OF CHALUZ, NEAR LIMOCE^ FOR ^\T.K—Virtrola and radto THERE Wa s NOTHING FOR CEDRIC TO DO BUT CON- WAS MOURNED THROUGHOUT THE LAND, ^!EC|W -LY good I'oirdition. Will sell cheap. In- Center, dandy two family twelve FORGAVE HIS BROTHER. JOHN. FOR HE WAS IN- W W l UED WITH CC»TLY JEWELS. THUS PAS8|D ISAAC room house, strictly moderrt, a teal SENT TO HER MARRIAGE TO HIS SON. WILFRED OF GOOD knTc h t s UKE WANHOE, a n d R 0 » J m ood quItg ■ ! RGarl sttcet. _ DEED A ICINDLY MONARCH. TO THE SORROW OF ALL AND REBECCA OUT OF IVANHOE’S LIFE. T H ^ LATTER home. Price and partlculari of Wal- IVANHOE. AND THEIR NUPTIALS WERE SPEEDILY CELE DISTINGUISHED HIMSELF IN RICHARD'S SERVICE AND AND HIS MERRY MEN OF SHERWOOD FOREST KNEW lace D. Robb. 862 Main streeL______TRUE ENGLISHMEN. THE LION HEARTED ONE DID NOT BRATED. NOT LONG AFTER THIS ROWENA WAS VISITED THAT THEY, TOO, HAD LOSt A KINO AND FOR S VRF—Tomato, cabbage, egg LIVE LONG THEREAFTER. AND JOHN'S REIGN WAS A WOULD HAVE RISEN VERY and pepper plants. Inquire at l.C BY A VEILED WOMAN. IT WAS REBECCA, COME TO PAY t h e p r e m a t u r e DEATH OF THE MONARCH. Charter Oak street. Telephone 1934. BENTON STREET—New bungalow THOUGHTLESS ONE AND MARKED BY HARSHNESS. HER RESPECTS AND SAY OOODBY. ot 6 rooms, oak floors and trim, sil FOR SALR—Gas stove. Glentvood ver light fixtures, garage In cellar, right hand oven, one Vulcan and halt steam heat. Easy terms a moment’s notice. This latter phe Bombing Revives Sacco Case dozen others new and used eas Knofla. Tel. 782-2, Bllsh & Quinn nomena has been frequently under Building. ___ TO RENT stoves. $10 up to $40. Spruce street taken by accommodating members Second Hand Store. Tel. 1325-5. WASHINGTON STREET — New FOR RENT—Five room flat, all Im of Fakirs’ Union No. 1199. FOR SALE- Blue flame oil stove bungalow, six rooms, oak floors and provements, downstairs: Already Rahman Bey has been trim, back Porch enclosed. One car line, available June 1st. Apply to %vlth ovon. In good condition. 14 B-arage Price $7300. Terms. Arthur A. SAFEH FOR SHOW ClRtS! “ taken up’’ by New York society Harrison's ctore. 598 Center street. Wadsworth streeL______ffnofla. Tel. 782-2. Bllsh & Quinn and has given demonstrations of f o r SALK—4 burner gas range Buildlngt______TO RENT—Midland apartnienfs, his powers at a private perform three rooms, steam heated, Janjtor with oven, like new, Glenwood coal All year or summer place, near fu r- ance staged in the Vanderbilt man range, very clicap for cash.
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'} X ? r ^ o ^ ---- Hundreds of June Brides Arc Suvin^ This Sale!
First Quality Warehouse Removal Sale 0x12 and 8-3x10-6 4-Room Outfit Complete $475 RUGS
Three-piece group in reed fiber—a com- Si pactlv built group in a charming caramel shade with harmonizing cretonne uphol stery Deep, restful removable auto S in g cushion seats. Beauty for your sunro?m or living room -Fnday and Sat urday at this Warehouse Removal Sale $49.95 A special group of first quality fringed velvet and heavy axminsters of excep ...... l ib e r a l TERMS tional beauty, each one selected yarns vith a deep, soft pile. 9x12 and 8-3x10-6. For Friday and Saturday at this amazing $33.95 Warehouse Removal Sale Price ...... r.pautv for vour living room AvUh a three-picoo proup In attractnely blue ami poUl vcl.uir over sturdy sprinp construction. Iipop spiin„ backs 25% OFF LIBERAL TERMS and loose sprinp-lUled cushions— a wonderful value lor !• rulay and oatui- day at this WarL'houso Kemoval Salo Price ...... »13a All Bed Davenports unl'u.vn TF.iPUS
In our warehouse removal we found a lim ited group of these bed davenports, each The cost of one moth-ruined one of strong frame construction, finished Feed for more space lorces garment will more than pay in mahogany. Deep spring back and seat out a group of costumers, for this Lane chest, finished upholstered in leather effect. Save an every one strongly built and in walnut. A great value extra room at this unusual Warehouse $ veil finished. Sharply re for Friday and Saturday at Removal Sale Price, for Friday and Sat 39.95 duced for Friday and Satur this Warehouse Removal urday ...... day at this Warehouse Re LIBERAL TERMS Sale Price ...... Pemfnrt and attr.activcne.ss is joined in the proiiplnr of a large dreaeer. moval Sale P ric e ...... boT-end bed and h?gh. roomy chifCorobe, (the full vanity exdr^ ■ lic-hter tone of walnut, joined with other sturdy woods— a specially Tea .50 tured .U in ? Bride value for Friday and Saturday at this ^^arehouso Re $ 1 8 . 7 5 moval Sale Price ...... *139 LIBERAL TERMS UBFU-M j TEU>rS LIBERAL TERMS
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Where can you get a range One of our popular three- that bakes with the gas door “Iner Chil” side icers, Three-burner oil stove of the Baby Carriage built for your turned off, at this price? finished in golden oak, and famous Perfection make child’s comfort in an attrac See the Stamford, and this white enamel-lined. Only a limited number remains for known to thousands of tive style. Another striking Charm.n,: to, yo„r one is an exceptional special housewives. Priced without value for Friday and Satur Friday and Saturday at an early Pupli.'-li oxtral in two-tone walnut, comlnned with oven and broiler, for this 'Warehouse Removal shelf or oven, and most use day at this Warehouse Re o^he^ nno w o X x i f f o r more' space forces out this important ful for summer cooking. moval Sale P ric e ...... *139 Friday and Saturclajx Sale P ric e ...... k value for Friday and ° ...... $ 1 5 . 6 5 $39.50 $19.95 LIBERAL TERMS LIBERAL TERMS m LIBERAL TERMS LIBERAL TERMS
'U'S' ’AVvA'ivVA^
Five-piece painted breakfast set that charm the taste of the June Bride, who Thre^Piece Bed Outfit, consisting of full seeks an individual looking group. In the size sturdy metal bed, felted cotton mat /rem S^erk-MHoTf^ tress and National link spring, especially winsome Windsor style, at a price that de , .. 1- nf fhA home a four-burner cabinet gas range serves inspection. Friday and Saturday $33.95 For your suitable for your shore cottage. Friday ^ S ^ S ie . with large oven, ^tmr^eiain top^table. two^white enamel .50 this Warehouse Removal Sale Price ... and Saturday at this Warehouse Removal in black a-_ . - . ^ , $79 at $19.95 chairs and a room-size Congoleum Sale Price •...... and SatuMay at this Warehouse Rcmoial Sale Price LIBERAL TERMS LIBEUALi t e r m s LIBERAL TERMS Trumbull Near Asylum Trumbull Near Pratt Old Customers Not Required (53 Liberal Terms Here ••■Ns to Pay Money Down f To Suit Your Needs HARTFORD'Sv LEADING F^RNITORE STORE PAGE EIGHT
V gent need tor building construction lBaniifest»r to lie In Brandford and Putnam. If there Is any comparison be Eoenlng Irralb tween the necessity for greater post al facilities in either Branford or PUBLISHED BY THE HERALD PRINTING CO. Putnam and that in Manchester It Founded by Elwood 8. Blft is not visible to the naked eye. OcL 1. 1881 However, It Is rather the earnest Every Evenln» Except Sunday* anil and Intelligent work done in behalf Holiday*. of a community, rather than the Entered at the Post O®®* Chester as Second Clas* Mall Matter. precise conditions existing In it, SUBSCRIPTION RATES; By Mall which usually determines the decis six dollars a year; sixty cents a month for shorter periods. ion of the government In these mat By carrier, eighteen cent* a week. ters. Single coplea throe cents. Manchester appears to have been SPECIAL ADVTERTISINO r e p r e peculiarly unfortunate In not re s e n t a t i v e ; Hamllton-De Llsser, Inc £5 West 4Sd StreeL New York ceiving. for Its citizens’ keen desire and 612 North Michigan Avenue. for modern postal arrangements, Chicago. The Manchester Evening H«nald is that ardent support which It had on sale In New York City at Schultzs News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 4Jnd a right to expect, in more than one Street and 42nd Street entrance of quarter. Grand Central Station. Branford, If you please. And "International News Service has the exclusive rights to use for republlca- Putnam! But they at least must tlon In any form all news dispatches have had loyal friends, at home and credited to It or not otherwise credit ed In this paper. It 1* also exclusively In Washington. entitled to use for republlcatlon all the local or undated news published hersln." SHEEP AND GO.ATS. Ask any New England farm boy FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926. it he can tell a sheep from a goat and he will jeer at you, scorn you tor a plain fool. He may not have COAST GUARD. seen many goats, perhaps, but he One of the utterly tragic fea knows sheep well enough and has tures of prohibition Is the plight of no doubt at all about what a goat the Coast Guard service. looks like. Tell a sheep from a The old Revenue Cutter service, goat? Can he tell his dinner from known as the Coast Guard since Its a bunch of weeds! reorganization to Include the Life Yet there are sheep in South Saving service, is senior to the navy America that look so much like in point of years and has an infi goats that it comes pretty near tak nitely more inlcrcsting and heroic ing a scientist to draw the line be history, because Its service has been tween them. And there are goats continuous from the date of Its in Asia that look more like sheep origin while the major achieve than the South American sheep ments of the navy have been in themselves. times of war, of course. A New York detective has just Scarcely known to the American been broken— disgraced, set down, public, the Coast Guard service, stands an excellent chance of being ; generation after generation, per fired off the force altogether— for , formed Us arduous and perilous getting soused, falling into a dis duties with a devotion beyond pute with a taxi driver over a fare praise. How many hundreds of and shooting at another taximan gallant rescues of distressed ships who butted into the argument. have gone to the credit of the ser Absolutely the wrong kind of a vice, how many hundreds of thou character to be a policeman, you sands of miles of lonely ocean pa will say, everybody will say— and trol have been performed by Its lit with seeming justice. If cops can tle ships, watching and guarding behave no better than that, what is against the menace of fogs and ice to be expected of the rest of the bergs, how many scores of times its crews have battled their ways out community? Yet It Is only a few months ago of safe harbors to the rescue of hu that that detective, at deliberate manity imperiled by great storms, risk of his life and displaying the how many odd jobs of heroism that utmost coolness and capacity as nobody else dared do or was fitted well as courage, captured a deeper- to do must be set down to Its ac j A well furnished porch ate bandit and therefor was promot- | count, very few people in this country even suspect. And in ed to the very job which he has now disgraced and lost by bis every war where the ships of the American navy were involved, there shooting escapade. He was a goat, beyond question, too have been the little vessels of makes the outdoors delightful the Coast Guard, valiant, ready, when he got drunk and began manned by tlie finest seamen and smoking up the taxi profession with his gun. But he had been a pret Building liveable and interesting porches Porch or beach the studiest hearts in all the world. Nothing quite compares, during summer A glorious record has been that ty high grade sheep only a tew is really not so hard, nor expensive ! A cool of the Coast Guard, officered and weeks before, and he couldn’t haVe months, with the luxury of living outdoors. The steamer chair makes a com fortable chair for porch, beach or manned by as heroic a body of sail altogether changed in charcater in rug of grass . . . a few easy and informal Pure, wholesome, healthful air . . . the cool for the living room of the summer or men as ever breathed the salt tliat little while. It looks ns though this New York dick lind chairs of wicker or maple . . . a sun shade to home. Its best feature is that it air of the sea. perfume of flow’ers and growing things . * . folds up Into a vei-y small space. And now for the first time in all both some sheep and some goat in filter the glaring sun . . . perhaps a gay As sketched, $1.25. Its history the Coast Guard Is the him, doesn't it? sunny brightness . . . the gentle stir of re And if he, why not other folks? swing to relax in . . . a table . . . and you target for a storm of criticism— not freshing breezes . . . the porch can give im The same chair, without leg from the public, who know next to Isn’t It true, Indeed that most of us, rest, $3.08. Many other steamer have achieved i t ! Let us help you, with our chairs In striking new striped ducks nothing of Coast Guard affairs— even it the classification were left mense satisfaction when indoors becomes hot entirely to ourselves, couldn't hon will also be found in our Summer but from the seafaring folk who, large selection of furnishings. Furniture Display In the basement. estly tell which fold we ought to be through generations, have come to and^tuffy. Some with sunshades. lean on The Coast Guard for emer driven into. We are conscious of gent protection just as the people frequent good sheep Impulses and J of Manchester lean on their fire .actions and thoughts. And we are men and police. Thousands of pro conscious, too, of being pretty often Summer furniture for every purpose much akin to the ugliest, most ob tests have been lodged with Coast Fiber suites consisting of three pieces— 6 ft. davenport, Guard headquarters in the last year streperous, most perverse and sinful Imported settee of stick willow and peeled cane, made in of goats imaginable. arm chair and arm rocker— have upholstered backs and against neglect of navigation pro China, comes 4 feet long to fit into small spaces ...... $dU. loose, automobile type spring seats, upholstered in tapes tection and life saving work, ac Once in a while there is a person Popular Bar Harbor willow arm chairs, in their try. Color combination of blue and yellow ...... $7o. cording to official announcement. who is, so to speak, a regular mu color, without cushion...... Reed suite of three pieces— 6 ft. davenport, arm chair and And the Coast Guard can only seum specimen of a type, so pro Chairs made in Southern mountains of genuine hickory, arm rocker, finished in buff enamel with, back and loose make reply that its personnel and nouncedly sheep or so unquestion spring seat cushions upholstered in gay cretonnes .... .$85. equipment are not sufficient to per ably goat that there's no mistaking withstand the weather when used on porch or lawn. They Chaise lounge of natural willow, unfinished, comes with^a mit It to carry on, In the old way, and no compromising on his brand. have double woven cane sea ts...... when i| .-48^conipelled to make Its He's plain picking. scat cushion upholstered in a heavy, striped cretonne, $36^50 major business the chasing of rum But that's the exception. The Two piece suites of genuine reed, with 4Y> ft. settee and Round reed tables of reed finished in cleai' varnish, with runners. mill run of people have so much ai-m rocker; walnut stain; cretonne upholstery...... $49.50 undershelf ...... _• • • •_...... VJ ' " ...... ; Fifty lives have been sacrificed good In them and so much bad In Two piece peeled cane suite, imported from China, particu by the Coast Guard service during them that they come pretty near larly cool and comfortable during hot days, 4 ft. settee and Gift Furniture the year to the exigencies of Its being hybrid. It doesn't do to be St. George Arm Chairs ...... $ 5 0 * I piled-up duties; but of these the too cock sure as to which species Vr 'led cane ferneries, 2 1 / 2 ft. long, on legs, decorated with Nothing else la received I Guard would have little to say In they belong to, because really It may $7.50 bl?-!: cane, im ported...... • ...... • • -*^5. by the bride with such sln- I any event; It has always given free- not be the one any more than the Folding canvas arm chair, with low backs; wood frames ' cere appreciation. And why L ly and unquestionably of the lives other. finished in green and covered with gaily striped ducks, $5.50 shouldn’t some bit of real The St. George type arm chair, ; of Its men. It is the down-break Wrought iron ferneries or plantstands, with copper good furniture make an similar to sketch, of willow, stained ing of Its traditions, the consclous- ■WASTE OF TIME. d is h ...... $3.25 Ideal gift when there are so 1 walnut, without cushion. A regu ^ ness tlint the splendid old service George H. Tlnkham Is an invul Cretonne covered pillows with ruffled edges of sateen, $1. many odd pieces that the lar $10.00 value. with its long, long record of heroic nerable congressional candidate in Slat back maple porch rockers with double woven cane happy couple must sooner or I duties heroically performed has Massachusetts every two years. He seats, natural,green or brown varnish finish...... $8. later add to their new homo I been ruthlessly sacrificed to the Is a Republican. His district is furnishings! The magazine container sketched, In brown * sordid business of hunting bottles the celebrated Back Bay district of ■with floral decoration. Boston. The Back Bay district l.s stain of rum that hurts. $ia. When extremists demand that tar from being as solidly Republi ■WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. the navy be employed In the busi can as a good many other Massa ness of chasing booze smugglers, chusetts districts. A lot of Dem FLORIDA BRANCH — THE WATKINS-LIMBACHER CO. — ST. PETERMUJRG. the navy and all the country alike ocrats live there and vote there— stand at once on their dignity and and they always vote. But It so resent the suggestion as unworthy happens that a very great many of of the purposes and history of our those Democrats always. In a Con first line of defense. But better gressional year, vote for Tlnkham. •> far to use the navy, which In times Hence the invulnerability. of peace lias next to nothing to do Tlnkham Is a well-to-do Individ fore salads were Invented. ' but hope for war, in this degrading ual who Is in politics because he Women’s make-up used to keep ski fighting around Warsaw It looks Too much mustard on a hot dog like a hard summer for a place to - and demoralizing pursuit of alco- elljoys It, and who is the best mixer for years and years, which Tlnkham men guessing If it was real; now Being In debt Isn’t even an In makes it a mad dog. park. '* hoi, than to destroy the finest, most In his party In all Boston. He Is is disproving. T 0M they guess who Is behind It. teresting experience. unselfish and most useful— by far as independent as a hog on Ice and But what a sheer reckless misuse Indications are that; this “ devil These are the days we will wish Permanent waves are all right In . — branch of our entire armed es- he shows It in many ways. One of good talk and good hours on an dog” Butler of the Marines Is lia hair, but too many of our roads About all most of us get out. of SIA\S fOr in a few months. our gardens Is a few blisters on J tabllshment. way is by wearing a vastly unbe absolutely unnecessary Job! "We ble to get mad and bite somebody. seem to have them. Be careful about passing bad our hands to brag about. r Put the navy to hunting rum it coming beard like a kitchen broom would suggest that Mr. Tlnkham Making love while the moon checks. Chicago jailed check pas The world changes. Arriving * need be— and let the Coast Guard and the other is by being as drip turn that task over to some office SAYS shines Ir viiere the son shines. ser was visited by two wives. at a cjncluslon Is about like writ If you w'ant grass to grow on • go back to the noble and gallant ping wet as the Australian crawl. boy or little girl, as being entirely ing the time on a piece of paper. your try planting a garden within such juvenile’s capacity, and Every knock Isn’t a boost. It The hottest summer In history there. work to which it has been dedicated Usually Tlnkham doesn’t make You can drive a car while hug is always the one just ahead. ■ Worry must be natural. Even may be a bill collector. people who are not married worry. for more than a century. many false motions in politics, nor devoting himself to the broader and ging a girl and still keep your mind The world could be worse. Sup waste many of his numerous words. more worthwhile aspects of the pro on your business, but not on your We’ve read so much news about pose you had to lather the lawn driving. Hard times Is when you can’t Bet these north pole explorers But just now he is throwing away hibition question. ^ borrow enough money to buy an the north pole we got mad because before you cut the grass the cook didnit have blubber and boost Santa Claus’ rent. E POST OFFICES, words and his time most distress ---- b. Antiques appear to be the order auto. gumdropa for dinner. One fine, thing about, summer is gft The news from "Washington, In ingly to his admirers. He is de ABSENT-MINDED’.’ of the day. In Paris a girl of 15 A refrigerator Is where you put You have to pay a lot of taxes, dishes containing a little food you don’t try to spit out the auto voting himself to the job of proving married a man of 88. On second thought, perhaps these .1 * the matter of post ofllce appropria- hut there are more you don t have when you don’t want to wash window when it Is closed. ■Wife (dlscovefing husband mad fellows going to the north pole are !> tlons for Connecticut under the au- "W^ayne Wheeler a liar— the imme to pay. ly turning door knob at 2 a. m .): Edison says the talking movies looking for a place to park. them. A good sport is a fellow who 6 thorlzatlon recently passed by Con- diate occasion being Wheeler's as never will be a success. He’s right. Whatever are you doing? Marriage licenses show the figures tun ii worth the.trouble.'. g gress, is that the government super- sertions that the Anti-Saloon league The audience likes to do the talk With PUsudBki and .Wojcltchow- (Hrbai* man worked harder be Husband: I’m hlc— his— trying peach crop Isn’t a failure. r^ jU ln g architect find* the most ur- reported its political expenditures to get New York.— Passing Show. ing. A.-
PAGE Ii^ANCHESTER EVENING HERAL D, FRIDAY, JUNE 4,1926. V of thing now—but sometime it’s all up and discover, somehow, she was the wife of a 111 n u t u o bound ta stop. He’s gonna wake day, that his life is a flop. who liked woodchucks well enough He’s gettln’ away with that sort : m Fasting to have one for a pet. All summer she fed him cloyex and other dainties, and each au CONDITION OF tumn he went out behind the ai&NATURE woodshed and dug hlmSelf a flue den Just to his liking, and here'he STATE ROADS passed the winter months. FRIDAY, Jt XE 4, 1926 By ARTHUR X. PACK ^ ------President, The American Xature Send a stamped addressed en Association. velope, and questions of fact hoav- ing to do with Xature will be ian- Swim Road conditions and detours In Bwered by the consulting staff of the State of Connecticut, made nec However much we may dislike Xature Magarinc of Washington essary by highway construction and old woodchucks on account of their depredations in the garden, baby through arrangements mare by The swimming season has opened and repairs, announced by the state this i)ai)er. highway department, as of June woodchucks, like most baby ani you’ll want to appear in a perfect fitting, 2nd, are as follows; mals, are so innocent looking that Canaan. South Canaan-Lime Rock v l we cannot help liking them. good quality swimming suit. Road— route 134— is under con These youngsters seem to be struction. Detour at South Canaan looking out on the big world for You will find our assortment complete in end. the first time. They were born in Hartford. East Hartland Moun a nest deep underground in the DAILY POEM the new shades and newest models. tain— route 133— is under con early spring, and were not allowed struction. Present road is open to come out until they were able for travel. to eat the tender sprouts of grass The Pacific Coast Model will be popular Sharon, Sharon-Amenia Union and clover. Baby Woodchucks. road is under construction. Open For some weeks they will be un IDLER. this season. H fits tight to the body and for travel. der the parental care, and then the Torrington, Torrington-Gosehl old ones will urge them to find a the approach of spring, perhaps Now. Jim is the sort of a fella makes a very easy suit to swim in. even when much snow remains on you'd like, just due to the spirit he road— route 123— one way traflic new home. the ground, he will come out, tired maintained. Then each will dig a burrow lends. He’s ever been thus, since White Jerseys and blue Trunks with IVaterbury- IVatertown, Water- for himself, or more likely clean of the winter, and impatient for a wee little tike. His gift is the bury-Watertown-Thomaston road— 1 out one already dug, preferably the summer. making of friends. white belts are also very good numbers in in the vicinity of a prosperous gar It is strange that with the spread If something goes wrong, well— routes 33S and 350. One way, of education, some people still be traffic in Oakville. den where beans and sweet pota he gives not a rap. He smiles our stock. Made from pure worsted yarns, Cromwell, River Road— route 10 i toes. and perhaps cucumbers and lieve that this always happens on away troubles and such. A happy- cabbages, are growing in well- the second day of February, and go-lucky and give-a-dern chap. But of heavy weight. — is under construction. Open fori that the weather the woodchuck one wav traffic for a short distance. Fasting in erder that he might kept rows. never amountin’ to much. Suffield, West Suffield-East Gran Such is an ideal location for the finds then governs the next six To work seems to him like a KEDS—To wear at the beach, are very comfortable. Youths’, Boys’ and Men’s, receive the Holy Eucharist as his weeks. by Road— no route number— is un- upbuilding of a strong body, r.nd a waste of good time. He d much $1.90, $2.00, $2.25, with crepe soles. under constntction but is open for| first official act in Chicago, Con thick layer of fat for the period of A* a matter of fact, any sensi ble woodchuck who happened to rather live on the land. He’s pic traffic. There is some delay when i stant, Compte Henri d’Yanville of hibernation. come out on February 2 if the sun tured no ladder he’s achin’ ta climb. asphalt is being poured. ] Paris, secretary of the permanent As cold weather approaches Mr. It's something ya can’t understand. Middletown. Middletown- -Hart Woodchuck’s visits* to the shone brightly enough to make a Yea, Jim is a mixer who always ford Road— route 1— is under con committee of the Jilecharistic Con will come to an end. i.nd with the shadow, would remain to bask in its welcome glow rather than to go gets by. and luck seems to follow struction hut it open for traffic. gress, has reached tlte city to pre first heavy frosts he will repair to him ’round. Of money, and where- Saturday Special East Hampton, road between the his grass nest, and curl into a | back into the dark cold burrow. pare for the gathering^ of Catholics We once knew an old lady, afid iwlth he ever is shy, but spirit Jhst four corners and the lake, route from throughout tlie world. round ball for the winter sleep. On MEN’S ROCKINCHAIR UNION SUITS in Slim Jims, Stouts and Regular. $1 00 111— is finished. Work is being done on the shoulders. and $1.15 values— Vernon and Tolland, Tolland Turnpike— no route number— is un der construction. Road closed, detour. East Windsor, Ellington-Broad Brook road— no route number— Is under construction. Open for traf Ko better gannent was ever sold at this price. fic but is very rough. East Windsor, Scantic River Bridge is under construction. Old KNOEK’S bridge is open for traffic. Greenwich. Boston Post Road— route 1— grading is under construe lion at Cos Cob cut-off. No delay l a st d a y s a t 188 STATE STREET to traffic. Greenwich-Boston Post Road — west section— route 1— is under GLENNEY’S construction. No delay to traffic. Fairfield— Center of Boston Post road is under construction. No de Next Door To Woolworth’s lay to traffic— route 1. Westport— Boston Post Road— Are You Prepared For Your route 1— grading at Camp Inn Curve. No delay to traffic. Westport— Route 1— Grading at Lighthouse Curve. No delay to traffic. Shelton— Route S— Road is un Week End Outing? der construction in front of Laure Heights Sanitarium. No delay to t raffic. Stratford and Trumbull. Strat- ielwtt,- Ittt ford-Trumbull road is under con struction. No delay to traffic. (No route number.) We Are Able to Give You Exceptional Values in the West Haven and Milford- -Shore HARTFORD Road— route 337— Oyster River bridge is under construction, Tern- porary bridge iirovided. Very Things You Require West Haven — Route 337— Cove River bridge on the Shore road is ixnder construction. Temporary Tornado Downstairs Shop nridge provided. West Haven. Milford R’nd Orknge, Milford Turnpike— Route 1— is un I Hed-room Tents der construction. No delay to traf Auto Pumps fic. Middletown-Du'ham — Route 112 Holiday __Middletown-Durham road is un “Shure Dry” der construction. No delay to Special 79c tra flic. Guilford— Rente _ 1— construc Two Sizes. tion on cut-off. No delay to traf- fic. Old Saybrook— Route 1— R. R- 9'',x7 ft. Price Without Auto Jacks erossing elimination is under con Awning ...... $36.50 struction. .No delay to traffic. 12x7 ft. Price Without Drednaut Ratchet, Shelton— Huntington road is un 79c Awning ...... $39.00 will lift 2000 lbs. . der construction. No delay to traf ...... $8.00 fic. Awnings Extra ...... Screw Jack, ll'z tor** Branford— Stony Creek road is Special...... $1.79 under construction. No delay to traffic. i Screw Jack, 2 ton. Willimantic— Putnam road — j Special...... $2.39
MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4,1926. PAGE t e n : Sons Of Italy To Play Benefit Gan^e This 19 BATTERS CRUSH 4 PITCHERS Take Things Easy At L0CA18 EXPECT TO WIN 7th Opening of Season IN ROW AGAINST ROCKVILLE SCORING 18 RUNS IN 2 INNINGS BY CHARLEY PADDOCK ^how to prepare a training schedule i he should follow it with care. If LOUISVILLE 8EEM8 TO Italians Present Strong Line Sometimes sprinters are ruined not then he should see to it that HAVE MUCH OPPOSITION t LEVEU\ND HAS GREAT l i y j o t WILLIAMS his work gradually Increases in vol PROSPECT IN LEV8EN I for further running by ’’pulled’’ I ! And Cheney Brothers Romp ! I muscles and torn ligaments, and ume for the first month and after Loultvllle, which walked up— Billy Dwyer Expect A reporter on the New York that his own physical makeup It looks as if Trls Speaker of ; sometimes men are injured by com Knucklei Ball. | away with the 1925 pennant In Tiines'writes the first forms of life will determine the amount of Despite all legisUtlon, baseball i tke Indians has picked up a j petitive athletics...... vtm into the American Association seems to Overwhehning 18-2 seen In the polar regions from The greatest number of perma- work he needs to round hint still has a most affaetlve freak de ed— Week-End Games to ftraat pitcher in Duth Levsen. I Amundsen’s airship were gulls and the to have a bit of real competi Levsen has dished up several nent injuries are the direct result the best shape of the year at livery. I have reference to the tion this season. Kansas City eskimos. of too much work in early season, right time. knuckle ball. Victory Over FuDer Brush; first-class pitching exhibitions ] A man should point his track and Indianapolis are pushing Be Played Away. thus far this season and right ! A man comes out from weeks or The knuckle ball is legal because' the Colonels closely with no less This is truly incredible. . . Where even mouths of comparative idle season toward some one particu it U pitched without resorting to' now appears to be one of the j lar event and build up for it, be than four other clubs not far was Gilda Gray? And Babe Ruth? ness soft. anv artifice. The peculiar break on! Sons of Italy Pollah-AmeHcan* Long Up Three Times in most dependable gunners on : cause .1 do not believe that a man behind. Columbus aj^pears to the Indians’ staff. He is He is in no condition to run the ball is caused by the manner , be the only real wealjt sister In Mniiteltl, cf ...... Knlck, c hard. His heart is not ready for reaches the peak of his running in which it is held prior to dellv-; Kotsch, r f ...... May, Burke, p form twice in the same year. the circuit. First Inning When 13 ■ r?g\t-hander It. His muscles are unprepared. cry. ^ -.t> Ban»le|>or, l b ...... Butt, sa But the first night he tries a few Steady training is the Ideal way With most pitchers the knuckle to progress in running. Torn mus Dw.vcr, ss ...... Sienski, 11» starts, and feeling great, he runs ball is held \n reserve. Eddie Rom-1 St. John, c f ...... M. Burke, Uh Runs Are Scored. as fast as he can and sometimes cles can come later In the season, mel is the one exception. He really Slp|>les, 2 b ...... Sta-gernis, 3b as far as he can. It is a natural as well as defective heart action, uses it more than his fast one or | Edgar, Sb ...... Rogalls, If TOWEL SAVES KID through dissipation. TIMEY HITTING evil attendant upon any kind of curve. . , . ! ■AVallctt, c ...... Krause. Hoppe, cf vigorous exercise, but that does Regularity In sleeping and eat Tho knuckle ball is difficult to Hewitt, BurkhaiHlt. p . . Ifronko, ff A thirteen-run batting rally in ing are essentials- Most sprinters the first inning in which nineteen not decrease its harmfulness. control. A great many pitchers who | SULLIVAN A K. 0. And Bubbling Over? And Lady A sprinter, particularly, should in high school and college have so use it handicap their effactlveness, i BEATS WINDHAM Injuries to members of their batters stepped to the plate against Cathcart? start the season with light work. manv calls upon their time that rather than increase It. because j team forced the Rockville Polish- the combined delivery of three He should not come out of his they do not allow themselves sleep failure to get the knuckle ball over | Americans to cancel their game pitchers featured the 18 to 2 vic In view of what happened, it holes under anv circumstances I| enough, or to get the best hours notes unner . 'of that sleep, namely, before mid- keeps them In the hole. i with the Sons of Italy at the ’XA’est tory which Cheney Brothers base Tod Morgan Works terd might have been less embarrassing during the first week of practice, However.*tha knuckle ball Is a' S. M. H. S. Nine Romps to Side last Tuesday night. This for Coolldge if the boys had called and two weeks of gentle striding ! nieht. game, a benefit affair for Sam ball nine inflicted on the Fuiler at the same time and decided fad these days and every ^ B«ush nine of Hartford at the off the Pennsylvania election an ac and jogging will not he too much. I To sleep pitcher feels that he mustInclude ■ Hewitt, will be played at the same But Opposition Is Light; count of wet grounds. If the sprinter is fortun:ate j to eat at the same hour— those diamond this evening, starting at West Side Oval last night. After are the essentials for conditioning. it in his repertoire. | 7-5 Victory Evening Up enough to have a coach who knows I -. I 6 o’clock. scoring 13 runs in the opening •'Well tb’ joke certainly Is on Freak Styles. All money collected at the gate frame, the silk workers added fi^e Crowd Likes Fight. n".e,’’ chuckled Mr. O’Goofty in his When the rpitball delivery was fer Previous Defeat; with the exception of bare expenses more tallies in the next Inning, big, good-natured way, as he re at the height of its popularity, will be turned over to the popular settling beyond all doubt the out turned from the historic Carpen ORFORD SOAP NINE some fifteen years back, it played Menden Here Tomorrow.' athlete wno has had ntany monihs come of the game which had to be (By Dj vis J. Walsh) ters’ Hall in Philadelphia the other WRIGHT HONORED ' much the same role in the life 6f a [ of illness during the past. jear. The cut short in the fifth inning on day. "I usOd to think that was pitcher as the knuckle ball does to- ____ I umpires are donating their services New York, June 4—Tod Morgan, MEETS PLAINVILLE iccount of darkness. where the French heavyweight Five singles in a row in the and the only expense incurred will During the first inning Manches of Seattle. Wash., still was junior trained." AT SPRINGFIELD The remarkable success achieved sixth inning started the ball a roll be the carfare of the visiting team. trr made eleven hits, five of nhich lightweight champion of America bv such twlrlers as Jack Cheibro. E,\|)ect Seventh Straight. sere in succession. ■'Shorty" Lost Opening Game to East ing and Manchester scored four this morning and for all of me and While there are precise figures Ed Walsh and other noted twlrlers runs and then proceeded 'to add Having won six games in , as Long, lead-off man for Cheneys, Steve (Kid) Sullivan, he will so Glastonbury 6-5. u> show Babe Ruth is ahead of his of the old days caused every pitch •three more in the next frame giving many starts, the Sons feel that it was up three times in the first in remain until Gabriel sounds his 1921 home-run record, nobody er to feel that he must master the wouid be very much out of place ning. Hero's how the silk work- East Glastonbury won its open- the local high school a 7-5 victory trumpet. After watching the young seems to know how far he is behind Local Athlete Named Captain damp delivery. to lose.this seventh contest. And in frs made quick work in disposing [ ing game in the Hartford County over Windham High at the Stadium man score a technical knockout late his 1925 hot-dog mark. A great many twirlers did go to order fliat the good showing will of the visitors: I Y. M. C. A. Industrial leiague last before a small gathering of fans. not be ‘marred by a defeat they in the sixth round last night, I the spithall strongly but, like the Windham formerly defeated Mam- Thirteen-Run Rally lack the inclination to read him of College Baseball Nine; ! Saturday in that town by a 6 to 5 because of lack of will put on tho diamond this even Long worked McCormick for a Now that "Lefty" Grove is no j score at,the expense of the Orford Chester in a game in the Thread out of his title at any immediate longer a wild man in the box. you control, it didn't help their game. ing their strongest lineup which free ticket. Hanna was hit by. a ' Soap Company nine of the North City by a 10 to « score. A’esterday mav include Billy Dwyer. date and, if Sullivan is a typical can't blame Connie Mack for being Also Manager of Basket Incidentally, the pitchers who it was a different story, however, pitched ball. Stratton attempted challenger, the class In general j End. J. Wilson fanned fourteen didn’t actually throw the spttter ■fA’hicb of the three hurlers will to sacrifice down the first base wild about him. : batters. and. as a matter of fact, the visi draw the assignment Is not yet de lacks the ability. Morgan gave quite faked it by going through all the tors were rather lucky to score. line but Scrimminger threw wild a natty performance. ball Team. "Hook" Brennan of the Bon preliminary maneuvers. cided but any of the three of them ly to third in an attempt to force Indians probably never will be Ami nine made three hits, one go That is, errors played a prominent will be able to do ample justice to It wasn’t his fault that Sullivan, come successful golfers...... Just Only a very limited number of figure In the scoring of the Willi- Long, -^s a result Long scored. a broken down ex-champion, was ing for three bases. Grant Wilson 1 the Rockville team. Holland's as they used to be negligent about made two fine plays at short. A npitballers are still doing business mantlc tallies. White slapped a single to right led Into the ring by the hand and 1 stock went up considerably In his replacing scalps in the frontier days Further honor ha.s been handed four-run rally at Godek s expense in the raajore. Within fi’)’® years, Meriden Tomorrow and Stratton and Hanna both almost carried out by the feet. perhaps, it will be but a memory. ' last game’ when he blanked the they show a positive unwillingness "Gil" Wright, of Pearl street, in the seventh inning was the turn Tomorrow afternoon the local scored. Plitt's single to center Neither was he responsible for the to Middletown Rec team on Saturday. scored White. Cervini was hit by to replace the turf today. who Is a junior student at Spring- schoolboys will entertain Meriden fact that the Kid’s handlers deemed ing point of the game. Snihrt Pitchers. Burkhardt has gone well in every a pitched ball. At this point Mc field College. Tomorrow the Orford Soap nine High in a return game at the local game'he has started and Hewitt is it advisable to hurl in a towel in George Sisler didn’t know when Wright, who has played third Smart pitchers are alwsy* ex Cormick was sent to the showers entertains the Plainvllle nine perimenting In an effort to-increase field. Meriden defeated the S. M. H. as good as any of them either for and "Pots" Parker went in to the sixth when their man was on he was well off...... Now that he base on tlie varsity baseball team here while East Glastonbury goes S. nine in Meriden last Saturday 9 their effectiveness. It la most sur a first choica or a relief man. pitch for .the Fuller Brush nine. his feet and doing as ■well as could has full possession of his vision for the past two seasons after com to East Berlin for a game with prising the breaks certain pitchers to 8 when Filpeck made a home Rociiville i^ill use either Burke Cole drew a pass. Lamprecht sing be expected. again l,e has to watch those awful pleting a season of fine ball pla>- that team. can get on the ball through the run in the tenth inning. cr May'.on the slab. And the visit led to righ^. scoring Plitt and Cer .Antl-C’lijuax Displeasing ing with the Freshmen nine, has The summary: Browns every day. use of perfectly legitimate meth Wiley Effective ors will also bring with them most vini and then stole second. Edgar Tod Morgan was in there doing a been elected captain of the Spring- East (ila.stonbiiry Although Wiley only struck out of the tglent of the hilly city. In singled to right, scoring Cole and job of work and he made It a wood "Red ’ Gri-nge has evidently be field College nine for 1027. Coming AB R H PO A ods. , I have never umpired an over two batters, he also only allowed past appearances here the Polish Lamprecht. Long followed with one. In spite of these adverse cir come more moderate in his aspira as it does in his senior year, this Chapman, rf . 5 1 1 0 0 (seven hits, all of which were sin team haS' looked like a million o hand pitcher who couldn't sail nls another single to center and Edgar cumstances. The crowd didn’t like tions...... He Is to star in a movie will be something Wright can well 1 ZuiTher. I'o . . 4 1 6 0 gles. "He was not In much trouble dollars and the fans can count on icored and Long went to third that anti-climax with the towel and feel pmud of. . . . «>o 2 2 14 2 fast ball. While the opposition in called "The Halfback. ' A year ago 1 Cofield, c . variably alleges trickery, the result during the first seven frames and plenty of opposition from both when Oppelt allowed the ball to said as much, another chapter for nothing less than "The Fullbacn.” ’’Gil” was iccently elected man ! (!. Wilson, ss . 4 0 1 Wn . 3 sides. 2 2 is a.chieved honestly through the would have also passed through the get past him. This was enough the history of the “ calamity class.” would have suited him. ager of the college basketball team 1 rtau, 3b . . . . 4 0 2 final two if his .support had not .May Enter League. for Parker and he too was signal Apparentlj-, they cannot decide one for the 1928-27 season so his se . . 4 0 0 0 o manner of delivery. Manager Pete Vendrillo and Bill 1 J. AVilson. p When it came actually to doctor wavered. ed to the bench in favor of Bez- of these 130-pound title fights The old-fashioned June bride nior year will be well filled witli Ertnion.atou Leggett go to Middletown tonight O ing the ball I never saw a pitcher Hoir They Seofed aro. Hanna grounded out Lom without trouble of some kind but noTV has a gin-sniffing daughter athletic responsibilities. 2h, If . . 0 1 0 0 Dahlquist led off in the sixth with ' to confer with the mayor of that Wright is a graduate of the o 0 w I in all my career who could "'^ke bard to Scrimminger. Stratton sing this time it was small enough, ■who can hardly wait for her July 1 L. AA’eiv. fl. 2b 2 0 1 a fly to Meikle. Holland was safe |' citv relative t« membership In th.9_ South Manchester High school with 0 0 i 0 0 I It take such uncanny dips as Efloie led to left and took second on a Morgan having pleased the addicts divorce. ^ * 1 D. AA'eir. rf . . «> on Sawlckl's error and advanced a ■ Middlesex le:i^ue. The Sons have balk. White struck out for the so thoroughly that by the time they the class of 1920. 1 •Nicholson, If 1 1 0 0 0 0 I Cicotte. . . .u, been invited to enter the league to — I While I was in Philadelphia re* peg on Foley’* sacrifice. F. Lupien second out. Plitt singled to cen had made up their minds to become , ,ijose White House spirlt- take the place of another team that ter. Cervini singled to left scor 6 9 27 9 3 cently "Kid" Gleason dropped Into. sifagled. Holland going to third- j "unpleased," the lights were out | Houdini prattles about TotaW ...... 3 2 Farr singled scoring Holland. : has dropped out. Entry into this ing Stratton. Cole singled to cen and so was everybody else. | ^^rrls didn’t fAe t)rfor.'l Soap I the dressing rcom for a chat 4nd league would assure the local team ter, scoring Plitt. Lamprecht and AB R H PO A F ! ;ve discussed Cicotte. Qulih singled 4nd Lupien went to | They came out fast for the first ; • third. Wright singled scoring! of plenty of attractions for Man Edgar both singled through short Keeney. 2h . 4 0 0 2 5 ’‘There never was or will be any round. Sullivan coming in with his j Lgpien and filling the bases. Wlnt- chester fans and give them numer and the bases were again loaded. arms flailing. He had a plaster on | Brennan. 3h ..4 •> 3 0 2 body like Cicotte." said G^ason. ous games wilh out of tou n ’“Why, he could almost make tne ler singled scoring Farr and Qulsh. Up for the third time. Long decid his nose at the start of the round | Coleman, lb .4 0 1 1.8 0 teams. v ed he had had enough and tapped McCarthy, c ..4 1 1 5 1 ball talk. . , Wiley flew out for the third out. Out of Town Games. and a piece of human hamburger "Give him soma heavy oil on his This gave Manchester a four run a grounder to Lewis who stepped at the finish. Late in the round, he Barnard. If • ■ 4 0 0 1 0 The locals ivill ivtoy out of town on third for the third out. Godek, p .... 2 0 0 2 5 glove and permit him to soil his lead. over the week-end. '^hey will go to ran intc a fast, clean left hook— hands anci he would soon have in Manchester scored three more In the second inning Manches Morgan'^ best punch— and forsook Laflam. cf ... 4 0 0 0 0 Bristol for a game with the clock- ter added five more runs. Hanna Thouipson. rf -3 1 0 0 n play a ball that would answer his\j.yjjg inning. Dahlquist makers on Saturday and will line the perpendicular for a count of YESTERDAY’S RESUI.TS grounded out. Holland singled and singled to right to start the frame. nine. He was rubber-legged hut Vitullo. s? ... 2 1 0 1 1 every wish. up against tbs Roben Gear com- Eastern League 0 0 "I have seen him pitch fast stole second. Foley walked. F. Stratton sacrificed him to second. experience carried him through the start Dutch Reuther In the world McAdnff. cf ..0 0 fi pan.v of New London in Mounds- White was hit by a pitched bail series last fall. Providence 11, Hanford 7. •Rand ...... 1 0 0 0 0 halls all day to a team noted.f()r Its Lupien sacrificed advancing the vUle on Sunday. ;They-(leave Satur round. Waterbury 2. Springfield 0. ability and make them runners a bag. Farr safe on Meihle’s and Plitt walked, filling the bas The same thing happened In the — — — I sluggin day at 1 o’clock- and Sunday at es. Cervini hit a carpet roller in New Haven 7. Albany 4. 5 24 14 look like sucatrs. wild throw of his grounder an.l second round, the Kid going down 'Tis true that none but the brave Totals ..'.... 32 5 1 2 : 3 0 . ______^ front of the plate that the catcher Bridgeport 15, Pittsfield 7. "Cicotte was a magician aS well both runners crossed the platter. from another left hook. He barely deserve the fair but what did the picked up and threw over first good people of Boston do to deserve National League as a pitcher." Farr went to second on the over base, allowing Hanna and White made the riffle at the count of ten New York 10. Philadelphia 5 throw and scored on Qulsh's single. and weaved into a clinch. Sullivan the Braves? TENNIS TEAM TRIMS 32o,o o o¥ o r b m e ssa g e to score. Cole ‘ ripled to deep left PittsburghS. Chicago 2, Ix»w-Rall Favored. The summary: and Cervini and Plitt scored. This spent the rest of the round tin Boston 12, Cincinnati 5. That pitching styles and *4*th- Manchester canning and. for that matter, the TIGERS M IN marked the finish of Bezaro and (Others not scheduled) HARDWARE CITY MEN ods run in cycles can be pro-ved by AB. R. H. PO. A. E. HOMER PIGEON’S W E N rest of the fight. .American I,eagne the high Phelps went in to pitch for the vis The Orioles opc.ie.l their season the change from t* the Holland, cf 5 2 8 0 0 0 Lands Only T'wice New York 8. Boston 5. 2 itors. Lamprecht grounded out last night at ,he Mill Lots by los low ball. ,, Foley. 2b . 2 1. 0 4 2 Occasionally, he swung from the Detroit 3. Cleveland 2. Win Four Matches and Take! Twenty years ago the high naii. Willson’s "Story of Rapii Tran- Phelps to Scrimminger and then ing to the Tig'rs 'oy the scoie of F. Lupien, rf 4 1 1 2 0 0 hip in the hope of scoring one of Chicago at St. Louis (rain) no pun meant, -wa| highly fgvond- 4 Bit". a book dealing with the his Cole scored when Lombard muf six to three. It was a fast played Two by Default— Gives Man- • Farr. 3b ... 3 2 3 3 those bulls-eyes In the dark but (Others not scheduled) Today a majority of th* big tory of various modes of traV((l and fed Edgar's grounder. Long ended game and both tev.iis fought hard. Chester Series. Quish. lb . . 4 i z 12 0 1 nine punches out of ten landed on pitchers consider, the low ball the transportation of mall and freight, the inning again with a fly to right The Tigers’ early lead was too Wright, c . . 4 0 r 4 2 0 Morgan's elbows. The tenth landed STANDINGS has a very interesting chapter-^deal- field. much for the Orioles to oiercome. The local High school gained re-1 hardest to hit. , . 1,1 Win?ler, ss . 4 0 1 0 i 0 on his shoulder. In the sixth, how Eastern League Pitchers of the old ichool, twlrl ing with the experiments by The summary: however. "Nicky” Augelo essay venge fnr its defeat at the hands I A. Lupien, If. , 1 0 0 1 0 0 ever, the Kid did marage to score W L P.C. ers of the Cy Young type, used the the French during the ««re ol Chenev Brothers ed the role of pitcher for the first of the New Britain track team ' 4 0 0 0 0 0 witli left and right to the head, and, Providence .... 2 7 14 .6 5 9 high ball perhaps 75 per cent ef | ^ il«-L A Paris, in the use of balloons de AB R H PO A E time in his life because rf the fact when the tenuis team trimmed the Dahlquist, If 2 0 D 0 0 Long, cf . . . . 4 2 1 0 00 thus encouraged, started to make a Springfield .... 2 5 14 .641 the time. Thaj’’ kept it inMdfc and 1 liver mail and messages to the out that no Oriole pitcher pat in an .568 , Hardware City net artists yester-; Hanna, ss ------3 2 1 1 2 2 fight of it again. It was a good Idea appearance Nicky was nicken Bridgeport .... 21 16 hv six matches to ' letter high. | side world. New Haven .... 19 19 roi) i dav afternoon I am positive the spltbkll deln-| 33 t 10 26 14 5 The balloon had not been used Stratton. 3b . . 4 2 2 0 0 0 'but It went wrong. for ten hits, but didn't do such a 4 7r, ; none. Two of the matches were Williinantic White, If ____3 2 1 3 O' .O Morgan drove his man to the bad job aOer the first two Ininngs. Albany ...... 19- 21 erv had much to do with the popu extensively at that time as an *n- Waterbury ...... 15 2 2 'in-, ^ forfeited to Manchester. | AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Plitt. 2b ....3 3 2 0 1 ,'0 ropes and was hitting him with Homers by Renn of the Orioles ■ 400 ' of the matches contested j larity the low ball now enjoys. j glne of war: in fact the government Hartford ...... 16 24 The spithall. t6 be effective.] J. Nichols, cf 5 2 1 0 0 0 officials had up to that time laughU Cervini. rf . . . 2 3 1 0 *V ® everything but his knee-cap when and Kletcher of the Tigers featur- j 333 I v.'as even close and not a Net. Brit-1 E. Nichols, lb 3 0 1 11 1 0 Pentland. rf . . 1 o 0 0 ^ 0 the towel fluttered In from the ed tho contest. Pittsfield ...... 12 24 ain player won a single set. must be broken low, which makes at those who sought to interest the National T.eague Meikle, ss . . . 0 1 1 1 1 3 Cole, lb ...... 3 2 2 fi 0 G Kid’s corner. The gesture was a The summary: The summaiy: the batter top the bill Biost of the army in the big gas bags. Lamprecht, c .4 1 2 7 0 1 W L time and hit weak grounders to Gadarowaky, 2b 4 1 0 1 0 C iSlit after ■^eeks of no news frem trifle premature In view of Sulli Orioles Doubles: Gotberg and McCann Merrill, rf . . . 4 0 2 0 0 1 Edgar, p .... 4 1 2 1 2 0 AB R H PO A Cincinnati ...... 29 17 defeated Swain and Lewitt, 6— 1, the Infield. , , outside the city and all attempts to van’s upright and clear-headed con Rychling, If Pittsburgh .... 24 18 p__-2; Boyle and Cole defeated Inspired by this. , twirlers who 1 I send news to those on the dition. Renn. ss ...... A 1 2 1 1 Sawleki, Sb Totals ...... 31 14 IS 15 But. eventually, why not then? Angelo, p 0 1 1 2 Chicago ...... 24 19 Carlson and Mersham, 6— 2, 6— 1. didn’t use tho moist delivery went 0 I by the usual means had fallhd. It- Fuller Brush Brooklyn ...... 21 21 Singles; Cole defeatwi Swain, to the low ball, so thgt It IS now Wilkinson, n ! was decided to try the balloons. The ayes seen to have it. Bog^lnlT^'tr''. ■ . 8 1 1 5 0 Haggerty, p AB R H PO A Johnson, lb .2 0 0 10 0 St. Louis ...... 24 25 R 3,6— 0; Gotberg defeated the most-pitched ball in the game. Over 200 successful flights were 9 2 New York ...... 2 3 2 3 DlRen, p .. Piorle. rf . . 4 0 0 LAURELS 9. HEIGHTS 1. Burke. If .... 2 0 0 1 0 Young, 6— 2. 6— 1. made, though the enemy shot down Scrimminger, Philadelphia ... 17 27 Carlson defaulted to Botle and or captured a number of the big Larson, 3b ... 3 1 1 0 0 7 24 10 4 Ih ...... 1 0 n 4 0 Smith, cf ....3 0 1 0 0 Boston ...... 15 2 7 Mersham defiulted to McCann. Y'lCTORS 11, GIANTS 10 a ships. However, it was not possible The I.aurels easily defeated the American League 004 30x-:-7 Oppelt. rf 2 1 1 1 0 Anderson, 2b .1 0 0 0 1 This is the second in a proposed S. M. H. S. 000 ioi9 any of them to return to the O Heights 9— 1 at the Heights’ Bowl W L Willimantic 600 000 032— 5 Phelps, If. p 0 1 1 last evening due to the fine pitch Jones, ss . . . . 4 0 2 0 3 series of three matches. Manches- The Victors nosCd out the Giants city. n o 0 New Y'ork 3 4 12 Struek out, by AViley 2 by Htg- Lewis, oh . . . . n Johnson, rf . ■ 1 1 1 0 ® ! ter won the first two. by one run in a thrilling ball game , Then someone suggested the use 0 ing of F’aulkner and the hitting •6f Philadelphia ... 28 21 Borcel, ss 2 1 1 0 his teammates. at the Charter 04k street field gerty 2, by Dillon 2. off 1 of Carrier Pigeons, and thereafter .1 n p 1 1 Chicago ...... 2.5 22 Base on balls, off Wiley 1. Lombard. 2h r> The summary; Totals ...... 2‘ 9 18 last evening. The sc(5re was H to the outgoing balloons carried large ,Y 0 Vashlngton ....24 22 Cavanaugh, c . 3 0 n Laurels. 10. Dowd starred ■W'ith four hits Haggeity 3. numbers of the birds, which were 1 . n n 0 n 0 Detroit ...... 2 5 2 3 McCormick, p AB R H PO in as many trips to the plate. The Umpires— Dwyer and Bartons. released and brought back letters. Parker, p . . n n 0 0 0 Cleveland 2 3 2 4 Tierney, lb . . . 5 1 1 5 Cole, If ...... 4 .826 summary: By the aid of powerful magnify Bazaro, p . 2 0 0 0 2 Wogman, ss ..4 St. Louis ...... 1-5 31 GIANTS Th# Bravea went on a b:'.lting Kerr, 2b . . . . .6 1 1 1 Boston ...... 13 32 .289 ing glasses the messages were wrlt- Faulkner, p . .5 2 1 0 Miller. 3b ------3 AB R H PO A E spr’ee and licked the .teds, twelve tc;n on *hln sheets of gelatin, it be Totals ...... 2020 2 5 15 4 Salvatore, cf .3 'UST . .4 1 2 5 1 0 to five. Plpp had a perfect dey Gorman, 3b . .5 1 2 1 G.A9IES TODAY’ Hewitt, lb ing possible to get as many as 32,- 1 3 11 Kletcher, c . . 3 I Gado. 2b . . .4 1 2 2 0 1 j at bat with foui bits. Cheney Bros...... 1350 OOx—18 Dowd, c . . ,•' ■ A 2 000 words on a single sheet 4xo , Ford. If ...... 4 1 1 0 Hills, p ...... 3 Boggln, ss . . .3 0 0 1 Fuller Brush ...... POll 000— 2 Eastern League 2 1 0 1 The rejuvenated Gia: ts, now Inches In size, which was rolled up Markham, ss . . 4 1 1 0 Rohan, rf .... 2 With the mighty Ruth lambast- Uriano, Sb . .3 1 1 and sealed In . small tubs and tied Three base hit, Cole; stolen Springfield at Waterbury. 1 0 0 averaging around fifteen hits per Maloney, cf . . 4 0 1 0 Sturgeon. Ih .3 ing his seventeenth and eighteenth Borelli . p . . . . 4 1 0 to the birds. Each bird could carry bases, Lamprecht. Cervini. Hanna, Pittsfield at Bridgeport . . . 4 1 1 4 0 0 game, knocked the Phiis uncon Scrimminger, Piorie 2: sacrifices, Anderson, rf . . 4 1 1 3 Anderson, cf .1 homers of the season and person Felix, c ... as many as ten of these letters. Hartford at Providence Avigano. cf . . 4 2 1 1 0 0 scious again, this time by a score Scrimminger; double plays, Edgar Albany at New Haven ally accounting for five runs, the 1 0 1 of ten to five. McGraw’s men are Fifty centimes per word was the 40 9 12 21 Totals ...... 26 6 10 21 10 0 other Yankees merely had to go Smith, rf . . . .4 1 1 to Lamprecht to Cole; base on Orioles ...... 010 002 0— 3 National Iveague . . .3 1 0 1 0 now tied with Crooklyn for fourth fixed fee. , . balls off Edgar 5; off McCormick Heights. through the ii'otioiis to beat the Ducan, If . When the Germans discovered Tigers ...... 330 000 x— 6 St. Louis at Philadelphia place. ______— 1: off Phelps; struck out, by Ed AB R H PO Red Sox, eight to five. that the French were using th# Chicago at Pittsburgh Totals .... .38 10 2 1» 3 4 1 gar 4; by Phelps 2; umpires, Rus- Welganoski, ss 4 1 1 1 Cincinnati at Boston pigeons they released score# of . . . 4 0 0 10 LE.YDING LEAGUE HITTERS. Y’ictor# aell and Dwyer; losing pitcher, DeHan. lb . New York at Brooklyn Pinch hitters Blue and Manush E hawks to attempt to catch and kill Gleason, 3b . . . 4 0 1 0 American League. AB R H Pd A GREASE YOUR CAR McCormick: time of game 1:30. American League led an elght-tnnlng rally which 2 1 0 the birds, and a number met death Coe, cf ...... 4 0 0 2 Dugan, Y'ankees...... 414 gave the Tigers three runs and a Renn. ss . . .4 1 1 New Air Method Fotherglll. Tigers ...... 390 Detroit at Cleveland Tom. lb .. .. .4 2 3 2 0 1 in tM# manner. . Gravlna, rf . . . 4 0 0 0 (Others not scheduled) victory over the Indians three t(5 Reaches Every Spot Willson'# book claims that had 0 0 Ruth, Y'ankees...... 389 Prete, cf . ...4 2 3 1 1 0 Fields, 2b . . . . 4 0 two. Gibson had the beUer of the French not been In such d're SONS OUT OF TOWN . . 4 0 0 6 Cobb. Tigers...... 389 Dowd, rf . . . .4 0 4 0 0 0 Springs and Body Squeahs J. Gleason, c LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS Gevsen in the matter of ri»chlng. 0 stialts. the city might have been Russell, If . . . .3 0 0 1 Goslin, Senators...... 371 Qattl, c ...... 2 8 2 4 3 sprayed with Kantrust. 0 saved by means of this method of The Sons of Italy will travel to Klssman, p . . . O 0 4.9 1 Leader a year ago today: Sim Leary. 2 b . . . .3 1 0 1 0 At New York— Tod Morgan, Emil Yde gave the horse laugh 0 0 Cars Called for and Delivered. transporting Information. Montville tomorro'w afternoon to mons, Athletics, .415. to crepe-hangers who would Markly. If . . .8 1 1 Junior llghtw'eight champion, stop *"00 1 1 0 More recently pigeons were used play the Robert Gear Company of 38 1 4 21 0 4 National Ivcague. him back to the Minors by holding Morro'#', 3b . .3 1 1 ped Steve (Kid) Sullivan in the 0 0 2 0 1 In a like manner during the siege of Ne'w London. The players will leave Innings; Cuyler. Pirates...... 370 the Cubs to four hits and winning Metcalf, p. cf 4 Campbell’s sixth round. Jack Delaney. Bridge 0 1 6 0 0 Ladysmith during the Boer War. Cak street at 12:30 and will make Laurels ... 012 1— 9 Southworth. Giants...... 366 his own game, threj to two, Sturgeon, c, P 2 Traynor. Pirates ...... 364 port light-heavy, knocked out Tom —T- Filling Station and In the last World War plgeona the trip to Montville In touring Heights ...... 100 000 0— 1 my Burns, Detroit, in the second a double In the ninth. Incidentnlly J Two base hits, Dowd, Maloney. Herman. Dodgers...... 361 Totals . ; . . . .85 11 16 21 5 Moin and Middle Turnpike. wdrs used extttslvely by all tbs. round. Arthur Dekuh, Italian the Corsairs took second place .890 113 0—-lO The local team is playing the Lindstroni. Giants...... 35S awrj from the (.tubs and are now Giants 1 goyernmenta involved. L7adsra yearago today: Hawlsi,I heavyweight, defeated Carl Carter, , 410 Phene 1551. Get your cabbage plants onl.' three games behind the Real. Vletstg .. >• • • i .408 g— 11 Bristol Clock (Jompany in that city Fmilies. .406. [New York negro ten rounds. Jtoday, ^ Plndiurgt.—AdT, . PAGE ELEVEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4 ,192«
YALE-ROWING PLANT London for the training on the consisting of aviators who received Thames. hadn’t been forced to try, for my licenses before 1914, have unani LEAVES HOUS,\TONTC. efficient carburation, a Wgher daughter’s sake.” WORLD AID SOCIETY One of the Yale shells was hoist speed motoiljand therefore greater BABIES ARE BARGAINS mously voted membership ip Mr. ed onto a truck at the boathouse FUEL SHORTAGE TALK Bob and 'Winnie talk at length Harmon’s organization. New Haven, June 4.— A proces I fuel efficiditty. But a» the pres- of the "cost of babies.” And yet the sion of launches started down the in Derby ibis afternoon to be trans i ent time w^ are not mtting. as a OPENED FOR FLYERS The noble ideal ol the Leag-ue: SAYS CYNTHIA money that they fritter away in grouping all avlatms of every Housatonic river from the Bob ported to Gales Ferry. IS MORE THAN RUMORI national atijpra.ge. nnich better empty pleasures would easily sup Cook boathouse at Derby today on j I than 15 mil4s to the gallon, en- country into one raiwerful organ port a child, and they would get Paris.— An Isiternational Avia ization to renew t’u2 spirit of fra a thirty-mile voyage to the Adee ' thusiastic claims of owners and more fun out of the spending of it boathouse on New Haven harbor. n? CV.NTHIA (;nEV. tors’ Ai(> Society has just been in ternity and chivalry that has al Miss Catherine Twift, proprie Acute Situation Faces Motor manufacturers to the contrary. than they now get from their golf augurated through the generosity The launclios have been in use \ This all brings to mind the dis- ways been 'issoclatei with thd tress of the Victoria Inn, Dym- Car Manufacturers —Light clubs and their theater parties. of Clifford B. Harmon of New crs. is hoped may w'. i the^ associa during Yale's training season on 1 eussion of the European snfall car, The truth of the matter Is that York, who has joined the American , church (Kent), has held the license Machine to Solve Problem. I redesigned by American engiu- tion the 1acking and encourage the Housatonic and shortly will Bob/1/and Winnie have been rhar- they don't want a baby at all. be colony after making a fortune in ment of .he Society ol Nations. start on a longer voyage to New of that house for 50 years. 1 eers for American use. In Europe, ,.po years. Boh Is thirty and cause their scale of values is topsj- leal estate. Mr. Harmon’s donation 1 petrol costs twice as much as its lied tni Speaking at the inaugural ban From time to time, we hear the 1 Winnie is twvnty-scven. Uin'v. And they temporize by say has provided a magnificently equip quet of the League's clubhouse, crv that a fuel shortage is immi- j synonym, gasolii^. does lierc. But They haven't any cliildrcii.^ Boli ing.'"Weil wait until we can af ped club house In ihe Bois de I the European iJar goes twice as Mr.iHarraon caid: ne'nt. Uiually we shrug our is r'aldng "only $7.' a weclc,’ and ford it." , Boulogne^ assures a life insurance "It has always been my greatest shoulders and say that it probah- far on the ^ame amount of fuel. That time will never come— ana policy o f'50,000 francs for an in ! So the cost per^’inile is not greater they ‘‘really don't think it would hope to thlna that it was possible ly presages another rise in the , be Tight to have children when perhaps it is a good thing for the significant premium, two free beds to establish a world-wide organiza I than here. . price of gasoline. A study of the tliey canii'it give them all tlie all-i child's sake. Such shallow people with the services of eminent spe tion of aviators of every country, situation however reveals a condi I We <’Mi get I’'"' doulile mileige seldom make good itarenls. cialists at the American Hospital I WARANOKE HOTE - BAKERY j vantages of life.'’ . | which would make them friends. tion which is far from reassuring ! | here by adopting the salient fea- ■ But for Boh and Winnie tbem- for all members of the society. tares of the European light car Tlirn. too. the\- are sure "fliere In every country It is the elite of and which shows that the possibii- is plenty of time.'' and in a few geives—it's a great pity. A baby at The corporate name of the so tlie nation’s manhood that takes to ity of a shortage is some much motor and comlilning it with our any cost is a good bargain. ciety is the International League own neihocU of building chassis years tliey will liavc saved more the air. AND RESTAORANT more definite than a rumor. and prepared for tlie hcav\' bur- t of Aviators and groups of the "These young men, proud of The total domestic production and bodies. The answer would I League have been started in the appear to be reaponably Riiiiplc. dons of parentliond. "LITTLE TE.MUEB.^TURE their country must serve as the of gasHne in the United _ States In the meantime. Bob goes on ^ CHANGE,” SAID PBOBS. I following countries: Italy, Bel link of understanding to join the in 192.T was 7,555.945,145 gal The European builder gets his gium. Roumania, United States, high motor efficiency by using a .spending bis money on night clubs leople of all countries who are lons and the domestic consumption and clothes, and Winnie wastes a Oneco, June 4.— One of the Canada, Finland, Sweden. Poland ■nationally ignorant,’ blindly jeal was 6,685,035,280 gallons of small bore, a long stroke and Iiretty penny in her frivolings with and Japan. France’s oldest aero- building bis motor to operate at worst June frosts in many years ous, because they know not any Specials For Saturday which the motor car used better her set of young married women. struck this town last night, sever nautieal society, "The Old Boys,” other country but their own. ’ than 80 per cent. In 1924, do high speed. I'hey have not saved a cent in a al thermometers registering a drop Mutton P ie s ...... 10c each mestic production of gasoline was He puts, this motor into a chas sis of reas. cable length and builds \ear. of from thirty-five to forty degrees iiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiu All Wheat Bread...... 15c loaf increased to 8,959,680,220 gal When I see sucii cases, I am not from sunset to sunrise. In the I9W- lons with a domestic consumption a body to suit. The American car using pul)lle wrought up over the selfisliness of IPiuls the frost was reported quite ** Ml German Kuchen ...... 2oc each of 7,780,625.085 gallons of which our youtli. or its failure to realize heavv and reports from nearby the motor cars of the country must accustom itself to a car con- Filled Coffee R ings...... 25c each si,derably smaller than the inajor- Iesponsibilities to tlie race. places state that crops have been again used better than 80 per itv of those we see on the Afreets After all, there is nothing com- seriously damaged. Baked B eans...... l^*- cent. now if we are going to colitlnue inilsory about liaving children. No- Special tor Saturday Only! | Brown Bread...... 15c each In the same period, the Increase to use c:u-s in the same steadily in bodv really owes it to society to ;u registrations over the preceding propagate his kind. The race is not -4> creasing' numbers. . FOR SALE = year vai 17 per cen* showing that This diminution in size need in danger of running out because 75c A. C.Tord Sparkplugs...... 50c tlie tax per car on our domestic not neciessarily effect tl>e com- of i)eople like Bob and ^\ iiiiiic. At Black Point Scotch Bread. Short Bread. Scones. production of fuel was Increasing fortal)ln seating arrangcmeuls in But I do feel pity for these ,\. large front lot in excellent loca' For Other Cars, A. C. Sparkplugs 65c Gluten Bread. in greater ratio than our csr pro side the bodies for it is certain young people, witli tlieir snoit- tion. This can be bought right. duction and registration. In other ; that the American adaption of the sigblediiess concerning their own A large front lot in excellent loca- 30x3V2 Cord Tires and T u b es...... $11.00 ------words each car owner was making European type of car will have our welfare. 1 pity them for missing Mrs. Cheney, Porter street. Tel. hi,» automobile drive him a fe" Cookies. own standard tread of 5 6 inches, the lrai)i)iness of cliildreu. and tlie 29x4.40 Tires and T u b es...... $16.00 French Pastry. Cakes. miles more each year, at a cost to and that the wheel liase will be stimulus that children give for the productive capacity of the about what we have become accus work and achievement. #------country in fuel, of something like Guaranteed by Manufacturer. tomed to in our small cais. V woman wiio has valiantlj icar- one gallon of gas for each 15 ex But, it we adopt the European i ed her child without help from tra miles covered. 1 anvone. and lias gained a measure In 1925 the productive capaclt> type power plant we will have All Other Goodyear and Firestone Tires Special Sunday Dinner mucht faster small cars than we of professional success for herself, of our oil companies has been have pow and thiS' will require on the side, said to me, "My best and Tubes, 20% Off. Chicken or Turkey strained to the limit with a con lower'i bodies with wind cutting reciiie for amliitioii is, 'Have a Home Cooked—75c and $1. stantly increasing drain on the lino.s t'hich will be quite an inno child to support.' I should never .amount of fuel developed. By the have amounted to anything if I 12 to 2:30. end of 1926 when there should he vation in our small car design. 20,000.0'''' ntotor vehicles reeis- In the past it has been a case Club Breakfast Daily—6:30 to 8:30. of designing a car to use gasoline. t'er'ed in this country there is like- The future looks as though, the Business Men’s Lunch—11 to 2. !v to come a line between pro gasoline would flare hack and. in 1 P. J. MORIARTY duction and consumption, so thin a measure, force a type of d<''slgn i Colonial Gas Dinner—5 to 8 P. M. that the two win just about rest which will enable us to continue Straw Hats on the same figures. A la Carte Service at All Hours. No less an authority than . i- to have gasoline to use. I Corner West Center and McKee Streets | To have this car merely a small Including fancy band Sailors, Thom. Jr., of the United i Teological Survey has predicted ear will not he enough. It will $1.95 to $3.95. have to be a small car engineered liiiiiiim iiiiiiim iiiii...... that, within the next ten years, the diminishing supply of gaso along the lines wiiich have proved Odd Trousers line will have brought the cost of to be conducive to 28 to 20 miles Good assortment, $3.50 to| operating an automobile out of to the gallon of fuel in countries wiiere fuel comes high in price, $7.50. reach of the pocketbook of the Khakis, $1.95 and $2.o0. average citizen. He says in part; "The time to Summer Shirts prepare for the threatened short BOY IS COOKIE .MAliEII. age is now, not when the shortage Fancy collar attached, $1.65 Sharon, Vt. — Donald Brown. actually occurs. Obvious method? 10. 80^ of Mr. and Mrs. Clifton to $3.50. of meeting the threat are more economlc.al cars. If the automo Brown, ia an expert cake and cookie Underwear bile engineer can produce a car bakerr He docs the baking for his mother, and makes very good frost Select from half a dozen best HOLLYWOOD that will give 1000 miles of opera brands, $1. to $2. 1 tion on half the gasoline now re- ing. f j o lc p r o o f qvired to do that distance, the Neckwear effect is to double our fuel sup A NEW NUMBER ply. The average car today will A snappy line at $1. Cut Flowers’ 8l give greater mileage per unit of Pure Thread Silk, Triple Heel Manchester’s Finest Restricted Residential i« I f'l*! than the cars of even five 'SS^'Potted Plants a| years ago. There are signs that and Toe. $1.35 pair. 'e I e| ,.j]j po'->nomies on tliis j| side will come." Designs and Sprays l| T'.ie average car of today is a AN'l)l'.ir:?( r.k l KMKJt ''l- S Symington Shop Section ll lighter car than that of five years ; , I t.UKMii.r M i-il"M IMl’t At the Center. George W. Smith 41 ago. It has a smaller motor, more J ri| Having all essential features necessary for home sites—such as sewer, 4 water, gas, graded streets, walks, curbs and shade. Close to schools and trolley.
Map of
I ; Attention Coal Buyers ------1 \ ^'r - 5;|- -’1 - _ South M*NCHCSTt».Cohh. property of, ' i ^1 ■ 11 coward fJ.HOLL 1% Order your coal now and take advantage of the .■* new low prices. $ 16.25 ’r' 'love 16.50 I Nut 16.25 Pea Coal 13.00 Buck 11.00 r' Backed by ample resources—years of experience and unbroken A Discount of 50 Cents a Ton will be Allowed promises. 1^ For Cash in 10 Days. All lots are large in size and low in price considering location. Salesmen on the Gtounds Daily Manchester Lumber Co. Telephone 560 ill Telephone 201 Edward J. Holl 865 Main Street ■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4.1926. p a g e t w e l v e FEATURE ARTICLES LATEST FASHION ABOUT INTERESTING HINTS BY FOREMOST WOMEN AUTHORITIES THE HERALD’S HOME PAGE 482323482353232323315323484848482353 ■i,i' ;:hRlllllllf I. 3 -oftlco With his guUar. FLOWERS; MUSIC, CREATE "1 want you to hear me," he told bis employer. HER OWN' Sitting down, he drew the Instru :oi ment from Its leather case, and with MAGIC WEDDING FICTION „ puckered brow, carefully played a tune. i ’^ W A Y - •■•u (Y in Mfivicc me ' I S J ' ^ "Shall I let Miss Morton hear me cA? GIRL cfJOQ/fy herself on the arm of Morton's chair. worship before any woman who play on It?” ho asked, hopefujly. IJKUIN HERE TODAY "She wUl be charmed," Morton "Nona says she’s In love with gives them the eye. Pooh!” The story centers around gravely assured him. SEX. Florist Describes Newest ^ l e s in Bouquets you,” she said, stroking his hair, He touched her, with his fore h a r r y MORTON (rich, unmar *T’ve been taking lessons, and "but 1 wonder If she Is, so very finger. on the chin. ried. middle-aged, much pursued "Men tall In love, of course. But working on It every nlgbt." Parrish I "When I got back to the store, I much?” by women): AUDREY, his adopt said. ”Pv0 been going to dancing ' slipped into the rest room for r. "W hy?” he inquired. they fall in love with the women that ed daughter (who is In love with school, too. When Miss Morton Isn't moment. As I looked into the glass She twisted a lock of his thick hair THEY pick out. There’ll be men In him): NONA, a New YorU plenty In love with you, Audrey girl. so tired. Pm going to ask her out to I wondered if I tvas really good about her forefinger. stage girl (who also loves You’re lovely, and worth loving. But dance some place." I looking, and just as I was trying to "Did you notice her tonight, while Klorton) and JOHN P.ARKISH, even you can't vamp a man who "Excellent,” Morton said. A smile ! make up my mind, I heard a I was singing, and afterward? She Morton’s secretary (who loves doesn't want to be vamped.” hovered on his lips. "Tou’re only a i strange noise. On opening a door I Audrey. and is encouraged leaned against -Mr. Parrish, and once She dimpled, and looked Into his young kid, after all. aren’t you?" he ! found Miss Cleaver stretched out 1 saw her put her hand on his shoul by Morton.) eyes with a smile. added. ))rone on the floor, her body writh der, and they were talking a long .Morton has lived in Roches " I ’m going to vamp you—as soon Parrish frowned. “ You told mo to while together, very low, while you ing in agony. ter for 15 years, without gos as 1 learn how it’s done," she warned learn to dance and to play this and 1 were In the alcove.” , I hastily called the attendant. sips ever learning about his past thing," he returned, reddening. She considered, as she started him. I and she brought the store physi- or the source of his wealth. He He kissed her, and started up th* Morton soothed him. ‘*1 didn't twisting another lock of hair. ' cian and a nurse. also maintains an e.vpensive stairs. mean to offend you. But it really Is ” 1 like .Nona. But 1 wonder if she Some way I seemed to feel that apartment in New YorU. "Y’ou've vamped me already you nice tO'see an unsophisticated young Isn’t really a flirt!” this man was not so concerned Audrey decides to go on the d:d that many years ago. But 1 h man. these days!" ' Morton turned away, to hide an with the recovery of Miss Clc-.ivor stage, to learn how stage girls bet you marry Parrish!” With a doubtful stare, Parrish put amused twinkle in his eyes. as he was in keeping all knowledge manage to attract .Morton. She He vanished Into his room before away his guitar, and withdrew, Mor of her condition away from every "And you feel It Is wrong tor her she could frame an app- --priate re has become friends with Nona. ton laughed silently, as he returned one in the store. As this chapter begins, they are tort. to his work. After giving the woman a dose all in Morion’s New YorU apart Bpfore Parrish left the office, for of medicine, which he had to pour ment. Nona has just ashed I’ar- Audrey’s rehearsals with Nona his d.' lly tryst with Audrey. Morton after day. The work down behind her clenched teeth, rish if he Unows how to win n on, day asked him to come to dinner that he left her unceremoniously in the Audrey. evening, "with your guitar,” ho added. ".Audrey will want to bear care of the nurse and went to the NOM t.O ON WITH THE STORY you," telephone in the outer sitting (The name* and sltunfton* In (hi* The young man. his spirits re room. Here he held a low-voiced *tory arc flctltlou*.> stored. assented gladly. conversation with someone. ch.-u-’T1::k .x_nxi " I ’ll be there at seven o’clock," he In a few moments he came back UDREY'S soprano voice, to the said. •’! can play three tunes pretty and poor Miss Cleaver was hurried- A accompaniment of the organ, well, now." Iv taken down the freight elevator was trilling an aria from the It was nearly six when Audrey en into a covered delivery wagon. I operatic score that lay open before tered the apartment, and dropped immediately knew that an ambu her. Parrish and Nona could talk into a chair. Taking off her hat, she lance would be too conspicuous. It without being overheard. threw It on the floor, and then let i all seemed so unfeeling to me. "1 think It Is my private affair, her arms hang wearily straight ' When I asked the doctor if she whether 1 want to marry .Miss Mor down wai d. was being taken to the hospital, at ton or not.” he said, coldly. "Pm so tired I could Just die!" she first he said no, and then he in ’’Don’t be a prune." said Nona, exclaimed. formed me that Mr. Robinson had Impatiently. ’’.Morton knows, and Au "Is It too much for you?” Morton ! ordered her to a private hospital drey knows, and 1 know, that you asked. i where she would have every care "No— I'm doing better, Nona says. are In love with her.” i and consequently have a great “Does she know It?” he exclaimed, But daddy.” cliance of recovery. with deepening interest. She stopped. "Yes?” he said, encouragingly. ; "So there is only a chance of re Nona shrugged her shoulders. covery.’’ I said in a hushed voice. "The cat would know It—If there "Daddy," she resumed^ “Mr. Par rish has been seeing Nona. Privately, “ I didn’t say that, young wom were a cat around here. Do you sup an,” answered the doctor tartly. pose we all are deaf and blind. I me n.” A bridal bower of lilies and green vines that may be s et up in any living room. Ribbon posts forming aisle The severe lines In his face had He 1 a smile with his hand, but II ‘‘There is no need for you to stay smoothed out. and he was smiling a his eyes were grave. I' here any longer. Y'ou may go back are portable. Inset, a bride’s bouquet of lilies of the valley and orchids, with ribbon shower. little. „ "Tes?” he said, again. to your place in the store. .-And it I "Don’t simper like that. .Nona "I don’t think It’s right.” The girl were vou I would say notliing BY' VIRGINI.Y SYV.AIN | When quaintness is sought ln commanded. ’Tou look too simple drew up her drooping body, and about'wfliat you have seen here.” New Y'ork.— Smilax and lilies of I the wedding appointments, ” Be- THEY FIT 'A'ELL for words!” leaned forward, her elbows on her I didn’t deign to answer the the valley and crooning violins! I lieve Me If All Those Epdearing His smile vanished. and he knees. man, w'ho I could see was a regular | Half the 'magic of the bridal cere- Young Charms.” or "Drink to Me The yoke idea is very popular In frowned again. "W hat’s wrong about it?" Morton old toady and hypocrite. I was j mony, is in the flowers and the ! Only With Thine Eyes” may be lingerie, some of the most attrac •Tm not going to be Insulted by a asked. "They’re young things, un really faint and sick as I took m\'- music. used. tive night gowns have yokes of woman like you.” he said. He started married, carefree. Why shouldn’t post behind the counter. [ ]\lanv a bride remembers her If there are solos or organ georgette crepe, fitted and outlin to move away. they meet?” How I hated Robinson. How I : wedding day best by the fragrance numbers, the choice is unlimited, ed with lace or French flowers. .She took him by the coat-sleeve. The girl made a restless movement hated all men. From Charlie Beck-■ of the altar flowers or the strains save by the bride's taste. “ I'll swallow that—for the moment, >.ith her shoulders. "They don’t be er to Buddy Tremaine. From Mr. | of an old song. For the recessional, instead of she murmured, her face flushed, but Audreifs rehearsals with Nona went on, day after day. long together.” she explained. "She’s Hathaway, Senior to Mr. Robinson, j Never before has the bride en ?,Iendelssohn, many brides are I'm going to tell you what I started The work became tongcr and more arduous, as she be I illlons of year older than he Is. in l-'rom Jimmy Costello to Jerry.; NOT SO NARROAV experience. And I’ve seen them joyed so much freedom of choice choosing a march from "Folking- out to lell.” They were ail obsessed with one ill the floral and musical setting. er,” ‘‘Tannhauser.’’ "Aida,” or The niuslc at the other end of the came hardened to it. whis-verlng together In that place Some of the most attractive thing. She need not march to the Lohen "Carmen." room stopped, and Nona and Parrish became longer and more arduous, as where .Nona and 1 dance. He’s Just Whether they honorably propose slips have pleated flounces or have to tamper with Parrish s young affec a nice boy. and he’ll be wax In her grin chorus unless she likes Loh A bride may toss her bouquet applauded. she became hardened to it. marriage, or whether their proposi sections of pleating to widen the -Please sing something e.se, tions?” hands. And by a word he dropped. I engrin. .-\nd it she does not care to her maids, keeping only one "She s going to do all right,” Nona h 'mline. "You’re teasing!" She struck him know ho called on her at least once, tion was more ambiguous, they for bride's roses, she may substi rose for memory’s sake, or she called .Nona. told Morton, at the end of a week. Audrey assented, and Morton, at a light pat, on his cheek, and aroie at her apartment." onlv bowed to ani served the urge tute any flower in the catalog. may save them all, a A'ictnian In the evening. .Audi • would re DECORATIVE COATS the keyboard, began the prelude to "Hut he doesn’t understand women Morton waited for her to continue, of the great power of the universe AA'ord of the latest flower styles TO'-pa urri. ,irii home, almost too tired to eat. and she's e.xperienced. and he might but she was silent. — sex. comes from Adolf Behr. New But the scent of t’le ro.-c.s and another song. More than once she flung herself on For sport wear there are some "You don't know anything about tall seriously in love with her. Any "Do you think she's after his for A'ork smart se t florist. He is I the rhythm of the ma-di will still her bed. without removing her ring ! very attractive long coats of Jer- women at all.” Nona continued, to woman can get a mere hoy like Mr. tune?" he asked, amusedly. TOMORROW: .A Mystery. daily turning out novel comhina- he v a ;' I'.er when he vedcl.i'g clothes, and slept until her maid Parrish. "I'm a woman, and 1 do (\irrish, if she wants him. " "1 think she's just practicing on I tions for brides xvho care more for is worn thin. i sey embroidered in self tones. j-.vake- ed her at bedtime, und urged know. I think you're a poor sped Morton laughed outright. him." she said, "and he may fall her In ■ her bath, and into her frilly I originality than convention. men, but I'm willing to help you, "That s one of the oldest superstl seriously In love, and she'll break his tlons of womankind," he said. "Every night dress. .All AATiite is Gone for reasons of my own.” heart.” ; "The all-white bouquet of tradi- "Put.” objected Parrish. "If Miss woman believes that she—or any .Nnr.a started her own day hours "But what do you care?" he pur Novel Scarf Morion knows 1 love her, 1 don t see other woman—can vamp any man earlier. sued. "Y'ou've told me you don’t ; tion is passe," he declares. "Now on earth, and bring him to her feet adays the bridal bouquet usually New Face Powder how 1 need any help.” "I've reformed,” she confided to like him.” Bacteria and "You don't!" Her tone was scorn That Is, except the man they’re try .Morton, "if I’m going to do any •'Oh. 1 like him all right,” she echoes the color note of cljurch dec ful. ”1 suppose that she has fallen Ing to vamp. He Is generally hard seriouo work, after this little fling of said. "1 couldn't love him. of course. orations or bridesmaids’ dresses. A ll the Rage into your arms. Huh?" to get.” .Aud.r''y’s, I've got to c t into shape But neither does Nona. She's Just Thus, a shower of lilies of the val "Y'ou're hard to get,” she said, ten His face fell. to do it. So 1 get up at eight In the playing with him, and 1 don’t think ley and orchids will be used when You will not have a shiny nose now. "Of course not.” he confessed, "but derly. morning instead of at two in the she ought to.” Medicine th? bride wears a train lined with A very fine, pure, new French Process "So Is any other man —unless he’s nice girls don't do things like that.” afternoon, and I walk ifwo miles She arose, and went upstairs to orchid chiffon, or when the at Powder is all the rage. Keep* shine "The devil they don't!'’ was her anxious to l-e gotten." .Norton arose practice hard for an hour on the dress. ”1 wish you'd do something tendants are in orchid. brisk retort. ".Nice girls and un nice and stood before her, to emphasize dance floor, sing anuher hour, and about It.” she called, over the bal c*. "The new flesh-colored satin away — perspiration hardly affects it. girls are Just about alike, when his i>oint. •.lien w.iit for .Audrey!” cony railing, before she entered her I ! By DR. HUGH S. COl.MING wedding gowns call for cream or Lines or pores won’t show. Looks they're In love with a man. The "Women Just naturally have a •’.Not staying up nig! !s, then?" he room. g ! Surgeon General. United ‘States butterfly roses, accented by sprays like natural skin and gives a beautiful vein of —well, conceit. In them," he trouble Is. she’s not In love with you su.g.-tested. .Morton waved at her. and then §et- g Public Health Service. of larkspur. A Colonial bouquet comple.xion. Get a bos today. It is And proceeded. "It is universal. They She isn’t even Interested In you. "Bed at ten o'clock sharp,” she tled back In his chair, an expression j j Bacteria grow in watery siib- of tiny white flowers and blue " ’d MELLO-GLO. what's more, you don't know how to actually believe—you believe, .Non.a of contented mirth upon his face. = 1 stances or on moist surfaces. Some believes, the fut Janitress down said, ' except once In a while.” i forget-me-nots, with a frill of sil- J. W. Hale Co., So. Manchester. make her interested.” "I'm glad we've all settled down When Parrish came, armed with hie m stairs believes, that all a woman has I live chiefly in the tissues of human ; ver lice, is a delightful accompan- He drew a design upon the win for a bit," he said. "For about two guitar, Morton greeted him with un- to do, It she wants a man. Is to go s ' beings, others in the lower animals, I iment for a demure, quakerish dowpane with his forefinger. weel'.s. things were so hectic 1 was ] accustomed warmth, out and make eyes. They talk about p ' still others grow only in plants, but j wedding dress. "Well, what am 1 to do?” he asked, seriously thinking of taking Audrey All dolled up," he commented, the greater number live in dead or “At a recent smart wedding the it. They’re utterly frank In think glancing at Parrish's new evening at length. and running away.” ganic matter. bride's grandmother, in gray satin "1 can’t give you a course In love- ing that any woman, unle.ss she s clothes. "W e ’ve been talking about N o H u r r y crippled or past eighty. Is un en Parrish, still acting as Audrey’s They multiply with great rapidity and old lace, with a Colonial bou making here,” she said. "But you'll escort, patiently sat through th* you." merely by dividing. A particular quet in colors, made a charming have to take me home.” He made chantress. Particularly, each womar "Daddy! Hush!” It was Audrey, thinks that she herself can lure ans afternoons of practice, solacing him cell, after growing to a certain size, picture. A hot breakfast an Involuntary movement. "Yes, you sell wit.'i a book. Ills evenings were lust descending the stair*. man whatsoever—except, of course, Entering the drawing room, she simply divides into two like cells, Prayer-Book Shower ^-111—you'll have to, as a gentleman free. now. Audrey’s fatigue left him the one she's trying to lure. She's took the situation Into her which rapidly grow to full size and "An alternative for the shower now in 3 — or near-gentleman. I'll tell you to his own contrivances after six own not so sure of him. likewise divide. bouquet Is the prayer-book show what I’m thinking about, then.” o'clock. He employed his time dill hands. to 5 minutes • • • "But that’s why women are so (To Be Continuerti .Many Beneflcinl. er. consisting of narrow white rib A charming scarf of bright pink jealous. They regard men as a breed gently. (Copyrlghu 19t6. NEA Service. Inc.) There are a great many kinds of bons knotted with lilies of the val 'W’hen Parrish and .Nona had gone, Or.e morning he .appeared In Mor georgette is made in a large sq-uare j late that evening. Audrey perched of poor weak critters, who full in bacteria, many of which are benefi ley. Decorative white moire or iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiii^^ 635110007...... - - cial to mankind, such as those velvet binding make the prayer and caught at the throat with a j which make bread light (yeast), hook part of the picturesque cos flower of the same material. those that cause milk to sour and tume. those causing decay of organic ma "Bridesmaids carry either a Peacock feathers run high in the so well tliat they become uncon prime colors. If blue is a basic color terial. AA'liile most bacteria are sheaf or bouquet of colored flow list of articles confi.scated by Brit scious operations. in a home scheme, green and pur harmless, there are some that cause ers to match or harmonize with ish customs officials. e ple would be analogous colors, but disease. their dresses. D.iisies and lidy Take advanta.ge of every time slippers, in combination with ros Omer-The-Garden-Wall and labor-saving devi't-e and have orange is a complementary color The bacterium causing anthrax was the first disease-producing es are popular. ON’T believe tbait j’nst because physical and mental strength for and would be much better with the I germ to be grown in a "pure cul "The flower girl has a little your mornings are hurried you your guests. blue than the purple or green, D ture." that is. the artificial propaga white basket of rose petals and the must deny the family hot, nourish-] Budget the family income and t^tudy cretonnes for their lesson in the use of colors. tion of one particular variety of ring bearer carries the ring in a ing breakfasts. Quick Quaker is BAYER ASPIRIN have fttnds for entertaining. bacterium in some suitable medium, Jack-in-the-milpit lily. faster than plain toast Study hum.an nature: know your the most common media used being "The bride's mother wears a | That means the most delicious of guests. Funny Ridlet Stories ".Aren't there any funny stories broths, bouillons, gelatin, blool- corsage of roses. Boutonnieres for hot breakfasts without muss or Be self-effacing, kind, consider serum, agar. etc. the men are a.s follows: groom. Time hurry. ; ate. to read to the youngsteis? It seems mm SAFE Alkne Sumue to me that every time I pick up a It was not manv vears after Koch I lilies of the valley; best man and It means the excellently “bal Lead the con versaf'on along Pi-iccs range fairy book, the story’s all about had grown a pure . culture of the bride’s fither. gardenia; ushers, anced ration’’ of protein, carbohy AVonicn and Homes pleasant lines and patc>' up dif the cruel stepmother who fed the bacillus that causes anthrax that white carnation. from 25 cents drates and yitamines—plus the “bulk” Take without Fear as Told ferences of opinion. Pasteur dramatically demon.strated "For the rainbow or pastel wed that makes laxatives less often needed Are you a properly-treated wife? Ignore any mishaps or mistakes. lovely girl poison, and the king who to several dol (j i put his son in a caldron of boiling the prophylactic value of the in ding. a bridal bower of green —every day for you and yours. If .so, y„ur home equipment will in- ^ Be jympatheiic, poised an vines and white lilies make a good In “ Bayer” Package elude one carpet sweeper, one hair ' I oil— and all that stuff!” writes "A jection of a weakened or "attenuat lars. Do as thousands are doing. Start natural. ed” virus, or culture which he pro foil. If the bridal costumes are every day with Quick Quaker. broom, one chemical floor mop, one - .A other" to me. rather colorless, the decorations polishing mep, one self-wringi.ie, Then you don’t know Pyle’s duced by keeping his cultures for a Your grocer has Quick Quaker—* AVeddinp Gifts mav be bright in tone. mop. one wool-mop for walls, one ' Pepper and Salt” book of stories, > considerable time before replanting also Quaker Oats as you have always If one is mfrely a formal ac “ Seasonable flowers are alxxays weighted brush for wt.xed floors, 01 Bryant’s "Stories to Tell to Chil- them upon fresh nutrient media. known them. Ininmnology. best— roses and daisies for .Tune, one long-handled scrul) bru.^^h, quaintance of a bride and groom ! dren,” which includes the rollick 60 and is merely invited to the church Although inoculation with small and goldenrod and asters for Octo dustless dusters, knife and fork ing tale of "Epamimondas” ; Thorue ceremony and not to the home re pox in ancient times, probably 2000 ber.” ^ fordTConn. BAYER cleaner, metal polishes, one power — Thomsen's “East O’ the Sun and ception or breakfast, gift is not a or more years ago, and vaccination Music Afust Harmonize >uisE Kellogg Quick Quaker unit (to whip eggs, cream, mix 'unt- . I AVest O' the Moon," which is story Melodv and perfume must har social obligation. ! of "Husband AA'ho Was to Mind the with cowpox, introduced by Jenner ter, knead bread, grind meal), one! in 1798. were examples of the monize with the wedding as^ a sewing machine, one grill, one elec- ■ ; House,” and Wiggin's "tales of whole. Sprightly tunes and vivid Faces iind Sunburn Laughter.” earliest practical use of specific trie fan, one electric pad, one elec The summer girl is between the . methods of producing immunity, flowers for the modern type of tric heater, one electric washing : w. k. diabolic one and the deep ■ immunology as a science is of com wedding, and old ballads and prim machine (or water power), one blue sea when it comes to keeping SHOES .MATCH FROCK paratively recent origin, dating bouquets for the demure. wringer, one clothes dryer, one i her beau y. If you go without a hat. back scarcely 35 or 40 years ago. Nathaniel Cook, leader of an or electric iron, one xxashboaid, one , beauty experts tell her, your The most attractive footwear Pasteur, influenced by Jenner’s chestra patronized by brides of | for midsummer comes in linen clothes sprinkler, shirt and stock hair will grow mellow with red- ^ demonstration that vaccination will the "400” , makes some sugges Ja Tottpaine ing drying forms, one ironing ma- I protect against smallpox, further tions as to choice of music. gold lights. If you go witnout a hat, | match up the summer the chine, folding ironing-board table, colors to developed that principle, upon Recent subscriptions for the say other beatitifiers. you.' skin will frocks. Tea Unless you sec the "Bayer Cross” folding sleeve-board, bread mixer, grow red tis a lobster, dry as Melba which he based his work in im T.obentrrin processionals have been on package or on tablets you are dish dryer, electric dish washer, toast, and lirown as a nut. i lean to munity. that resulted in his demon the trio from “ Pomp and Circum MORE INTERESTING stance,” Grieg’s Norwegian Brid not getting the genuine Bayer cake mixer, steam pressure cooker. the hatless faction, but I suggest stration of protectioA} against an al Procession.” and "Swedish A\ ad Aspirin proved safe by millions and The list comes from a national the use of vanishing cream before thrax and rabies. \ prescribed by ))hysicians over twen- Household Institute. AVe can The printed silk of this season ding March.” swimming or hiking in the sun, is often veiled with a dark chiffon — ------The old custom of having faint tj-five years for imagine it furnishing grounds for cream cleanse at night, and a face OLD-FASHIONED IDEA Colds Headache some 'steen thousand divorce cases! or georgette which makes it a violin music during the service have the bath in sour milk or cream. much more subtle proposition. Neuritis Lumbago The quilted coat Is not confined has been revived with charming Toothache Rheumatism I effect. Favored selections for this The Ideal Hostess Your Home's Beauty i D.ARKEB HOSIERY to silk and to light fabrics, but is Neuralgia Pain, Pain seen in kasha and rep as well. are: "Barcarolle” from ‘‘Tales Each unbroken "Bayer” package I have stumbled across these j All good home color schemes,| Gun metal hosiery, which gives from Hoffman.” the "Meditation” rules as ingredients in the recipe say the decorators, use complemen- i ^fie effect of a sheer black stock- Usually the quilting is done In the AA/. S. OUINBY CO SOe^lb contains proven directions. Handy same tone as the material, though from "Thais.'’ “ Un Peu d’Ainonr,” boxes of twelve tablets cost few for an ideal hostess. Can you quali- tary hues rather than analogous ; ing, is more popular now with the “ Songs My Mother Taught Me.” fy7 ; harmonies. Thus, green, blue, yel-1 dark suit Or frock Uiao the nude a contrast, or gold or silver trac cents. Druggists also sell bottles eries are also seen. "Land, of the Sky Blue Waters.” of 24 and 100— Adv, Learn the mechanics of the home \ low, orange, red and purple are 1 ehade. • ^ PAGE THIRTEEN MANCirESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926. Your Credit Is MOVIE-ANA Good Wherever New York. June 3.— Note on You Live movie relatives: Thomas Meighan’s young nephew, Jim Melghan, searches for proper material for his celebrated uncle and reads many hundred scripts about the Para mount studio in the process. Adolphe Menjou's unsophisticat ed looking brother, Hank Menjou, acts as business manager for the “ prince of film philanderers," •cocks a straw hat on the side of his head and would make as good a film actor ns— well, as Adolphe would make a business manager, for instance. Speaking of film families— some months ago a mother • and daughter appeared at the Para rsiM mount Long Island studio. The mother wanted to get the daughter n u i— a position as an extra. She came along to chaperone, a very common phenomenon around film camps W e have purchased the lease of the PALACE OF SWEETS candy where one trips over waiting moth ers almost everywhere. shop next door, aftd shall immediately remodel the building, making A casting director, needing some middle-aged folk for a scene, look- fd over the crowd and picked out ^ one of the largest and finest furniture stores in New ® . „p, y r f im ICED TO •—the mother. “ But," exclaimed the surprised mother,’ “ I didn't come to act. I’m here to get my daughter a job.” . Since then the mother gets work almost constantly. And the daugh ter Is gradually ' breaking in. a n d b e d r o o m s - o d d l o t s c u t t o l e s s t h a n h a l f p r i c e . Your correspondent saw Mrs. Julia Etegman and daughter work Open Saturday Evenings ing side by side in “ Tne Sorrows of MORE SALESMEN. MORE DELIVERY TRUCKS, MORE GREAT VALUES. Satan." i - r- - I —- ' A. E. F. vets, many with proud war records, are wearing the uni form of the Boche in the filming of “ The Great Deception,” a Bober* $ • Kane production. Some little argument was neces sary In winning over a couple of k ’i t c W £ £ / a r officers. , ^ , Fort Totten, N. Y., and Mineola flying field are at present the scenes of violent battles. Brig. Gen. Parker consented to the use of army units, Including anti-air craft and coast defense troops. In picturing a night air raid, six Spotlights of 600 million candle- power each were used to catch the night flight of a fleet of planes. These lights are some 300 times Woven Fiber as powerful as the sunlight arcs Strong, yet light— a famous Kane bargain. used in film making. For this sale only. Observed About Manhattan: Lea- Irice Jov, on vacation bent, visiting EASY Conev 'island, the Woolworth HALF building and Fifth avenue shops. . PRICE Terms Ricardo Cortez, Alice Joyce and Adolphe Men.iou dropping some thing or other in the cornerstone Walnut of the new Paramount skyscraper. — , No, it wasn’t a bottle of wine. 1 ", , This giant fllmdom, by the ■ Unagine Such a Finish v r a v . "is located on the spot where Suito- George Washington and Israel Put- iWonderful _ ^ , , , _ ^ ^ Metal nam met quietly to plan the battle .1 poW T^ccoi* of Harlem. . . . Madge Bellamy HE 9 finiBhod ■iod - ..Ule chairs ;u t-1 selected gu’l]"-;^'Tudor per; $1.50 WcckJy ' l l Bed headed for Europe with a gold key ___very striMU!. tnlde— , ,----- arm cha'^jis value to see tliis T to the “ Bohemian district"— the fpt— cxtcr.sioP 13e sure Changed M Vou 1.1 - Montmartre— given her by a repre Sd'separately or sentative of the French consulate. Essex Mattress, Marion Nixon, Universal star National Spring of “ spangles,’’ who never before was farther cast than Superior, Easy Wis., stepping about the white Terms $16.50 lights belt in company with her 'H husband, Joe Benjamin, the box Full size AValnut-flnlsh metal bed V, with 2-inch continuous posts and fighter. heavy fillers— spring and mattress. Complete for $16.50. ___ Playwright seeks FOR LITTLE DAUGHTER A Good Dresser Kearnev Searches Penn. Hills for Child Hidden, He Says, Bv Divorced Wife, $ 0 .95 r Stroudsburg. * ------Pa., June 4.— Patrick Kearney, a well-known Here’s a chance to save Broadway playwright, la searching :lSG i:ar r.ovl money — a good, large through the Pocono mountains to jtP dresser, with French day for his six-year-old daughter, 'Va’jVe 13 o .. -oviP’- Monita, who he alleges has been .\-CTW^veP""' ^ia'pM'’’ I’late Mirror. Easy Terms. IW- spirited away and kept in hiding by ,.VVccc - n his divorce wife and his mother-in- l.Tw, Mrs. W. B. Day of Glen Ridge, The ^rfacV^lr; S ' ¥PWllWipi| | l i r ^ , ^ Sale ' red IP vcpV N. J. ed Cotton Kearney declares that his former CYvavg ot wife returned from London last ipd atav week to her mother’s home at Glen So’,\d SeP MATTRESS Ridge, where the child has been staying. Kebrney divorced his wife two years ago, and obtained cus tody of the child. Mrs. Kerney, the former Anita Day, later married G. A. Porterfield. Kearney, who Is the author of "A Man’s Man” and other Broad way prcductlons, had planned to Onlv this great sale makes this extraordinary bar S possible We have contracted for a large aup- send little Monita to Europe tomor nlv but suggest that you buy early. A good all-cot- row with his friends, the Baron and fon mattresf in 1 or 2 parts, with rolled edge and Baroness Von Kocriaii. When the good ticking— ehild disappeared from Glen Ridge Delivers This Mattress to Tour Horae he came here In the belief that $1 Monita was being hidden in the mountains by Mrs. Porterfield and 3-DOOR Mrs. Day. SIDE ICING Prince Victor Napoleon, preten Refrig - S p e c ia l Fiber C r a ff j der to the French throne, who died : This charm in...... recently, spent years in collecting Suitej uniforms of Napoleon Bonaparte. erators P>-lce smash-TabIc stiggeX' Sale Price ALEXANDER ■■■■■a $ 1 6 ^ Terms JARVIS, JR Easy Terms ------Sand ...GUARANTEED LOWEST PRICES FOR CASH OR CRED1T--FI^E STOOGE Gravel FREE DELIVERY Telephone Stone End ta b le Table and Chair Loam and Grading Finished In Mahogany. Moving Half Price and Trucking Half Price M.95 All Kinds of »3.95 Mahogany Fin No Phone or O. O. D. Cemetery Grading ish. No C. 0 . D. Orders. •: OPPOSITE GRAND THEATER or Phone Orders. 1092 MAIN STREET Hartford \ 416 Center Street T Hartford South Manchester Hartford Tel. 341 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4,1926, PAGE FOURTEEN had charge of organized games Daley, Eileen Donahue, Harriett Mrs. Fannie Collins, Mrs. Ruby LEADERS’ CLASS PLANS played among the pupils dn the Richmond, Ella Scranton and Mary HIGH SCHOOL NOTES ■Wolff, Miss Marlon Clough and HAPPY DAYS AT seventh and eighth grades and also Wilcox. HEBRON COLUMBIA Mrs. Lillian Rice. Sandwiches, sal High school students. This work ads, cake and coffee were served. OUTING AT THE SHORE included siipeivision over basket I'kirty-four members were present. ball, volley ball, tennis and swim Attendance at the primary room, At the weekly assembly of the Rev. T. Newton Owen of Bearea “ FORT” TALIESEN LE.AGUE STANDING College. Kentucky, is a guest of ming. The loaders received their center district, for the month of local high school yesterday the stu High School Student Organiza own training by sacrificing their Mr. and Mrs. H. "W. Porter, and he Following is the standing of May vras 86 per cent. Those per dents were entertained by John Jo noon hour during which they were will make their home his head- tion to Spend Week-End at teams in the Central 'Connecticut fect In attendance for the month seph Duffy, the famous blind musi taught by Miss Worcester. xvere David Porter, Eleanor Mosny, cian. Mr. Duffy, who is totally ouarters for the next few months, Guilford— Started by Miss Interscholastic League in which S. As a reward for their fine work. Bylvia Pomprowicz and Jennie Pom- blind, played and sang several num during his vacation. Mr. Owen was Girl Mrs. Wright, Architect’s Worcester. M. H. S. is involved: f/Tbwicz. At the Gilead Hill school pastor of the local church for sev Miss Worcester has planned to The St.inding bers. The first was a piano solo take all of the class that wishes on the attendance for the month was eral years. Ab a reward for their work In W L P.C. of his own composition entitled Wife, Gets Publicity In a week-end party to Camp Menun- 6 7 per cent. Those having perfect “Minuet.” The next was a lively Fred Tipper of Montclair, N. J., Scout the Leaders’ Class at the South Middletown ...... 6 2 .750 catuk which is situated in Guil E. Hartford ....4 3 .571 attendance were Daniel H. Hodge, number, also of his own composi was in town a few days ago, and Manchester High school, seven Alex Spak, Harold Spak, William visited his summer home. The re members of the class who have at ford. The students will leave Aleriden ...... 5 4 .555 tion, w'hich was called ‘‘Let's Play stead of Dancer’s Scalp. Manchester by automobile Friday Warner, Barbara Fish, Hazel Por port is that bis family will be here News tained the best results from their W. Hartford ,,..4 4 .500 Soldiers.” This number tvas espec afternoon at five o’clock and will Bristol ...... 3 5 .375 ter, Allene Warner, Oliver Warner. ially well received by the students. this summer for the first time in work will be presented with school The Rev. T. D. Martin went to several years. letters. The selections will be made not return until Sunday afternoon. S. Manchester ..2 4 .333 Fidlowing this he played a tran Madison, Wis., Ji^pe 4.— Frank Miss Worcester will be in charge Colchester on Wednesday to meet Supervisor Larcomb reports that soon. Roinaining Games scription from a negro spiritual, Lloyd Wright, architect, was of the girls. Swimming, boating, Middletown at Bristol, June 5. with those who gathered to hear an “Sometimes I Feel Like a Mother’s out of 30 schools under his juris Bugla and Drum Corps. At present there are eighteen There will be no more meetings “holding the fort” at Tallesen, his and other sorts of shore recreation I Aliddletown at East Hartford, address by Deacouness Cora L. Rob Child.” He said that he had heard diction, only three of them have students in the class. They were of the Drum and Bugle Corps this 200-acre estate near here, this will be enjoyed. 1 June 8. f erts. The audience was composed this number sung only twice, and held session every regular school selected from a group of thirty season. All members are requested morning against the siege of his Following are the members of ' Meriden at South Mancherter, of the women of Calvary church.. had then transcribed it to a piano day since last September. The Cen candidates for leadership work. to be sure to return all drums and estranged wife, Mrs. Miriam Noel the leaders’ class and tlie first ten ' June 5. Deaconess Roberts also spoke to the] solo. After playing these numbers ter school in Columbia is one of Miss Hazel Worcester, director of supplies that belong to the Corps Wright. are planning to go on the trip to Bristol at South Manchester, women of St. Peter's church in He Mr. Duffy sang a song that he had the three. girl athletics in the Ninth School The pupils of the Pine street to the Fronklin school Wednesday The marital difficulties of the Guilford: Margaret Boyle, Mae June 12. bron on Thursday at 3 p. m. at the composed himself, entitled “Sweet District made the selections. It was school will give a play “Cabbage evening, June 9, between 7 and 8 Wrights, which are said to center Clune, Dorothy Curran, Katherine South Manchester at West Hart rectory. Vision,” and played his own accom in accordance with her plans that Hill School” at the town hall Fri o’clock. around Olga Milanoff, a beautiful Giblin, Frances Howe, Estella ford, June S. Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Ams of paniment for the number. Follow the Idea of forming a leaders’ class Kew York, spent the week-end and day evening, proceeds to be used Drummers are to bring the Montenegrin dancer, reached a Jackson, Esther Metcalf, Loui.se South Manchester at East Hart ing this he sang Geoffrey O'Hara’s was conceived. Memorial Day at their Amston for the Dental Clinic. money for their bugle books. The climax yesterday when Mrs. The eighteen leaders have serv Phelps, Marjorie Smith, Jeanette ford, June 10. beautiful song. “The Wee Little home, returning to their city home Mrs. Kate WolfT and Miss Lena last session was May 2 6. Wright, accompanied by a deputy Sumner and Alva Anderson, Edith West Hartford at East Hartford, Heme I Love.” This number was ed as assistants to Miss Worcester Wolff of Norwich spvnt .the week The Corps has two new mem sheriff, armed with a warrant for during the school year. They have Balch, Beatrice Coughlin, Helen June 4. on Wednesday. the best received of the entire pro A meeting of the selectmen was end at the home of Mr. and Mrs. bers, Captain Staye and Captain the arrest of the dancer, stormed held at the town clerk's office on gram. William Wolff. Mr. Williams and Norton. the gates of Taliesp and tried to After Mr. Duffy’s program had Miss Ruth Williams of Lebanon force entrance. Tuesday, Juno 1. been completed. Colonel Emerson There will bo a session of school were also guests. Didn't Find Dancer E. Taylor spoke to the boys con at the Center on Saturday in order The Christian Endeavor Society Mrs. Wright was repulsed by at cerning the summer course of train to make up for time lost. of Columbia will hold a social Sat KIWANiS MEMBERS tendants but the deputy was al The report of the recent inspec ing at the Citizens’ Military Train urday evening in the chapel, to lowed to enter. After a search of tion by the State Board of Health ing Camps. Mr. Taylor told of the whicii all young people are invited the premises he reported that he organization and history of these TO AHEND CONVENTION to the town school committee on the of whatever nationality or creed. could find no trace of Miss Milan- Drive out to Bolton water supplies and sanitary condi camps, and of the work they are The young ladies are asked to off. tions at the schools of the town is^ doing. He said that their purpose bring a basket lunch for two. Attendants guarding the main lomowhat disheartening. Drink-i was to give American young men a Mrs. Dart of Providence arrived Eight Members of Local Or gate said Mrs. Wright smashed Ing supplies of seven schools were, little military training in order that Thursday, and will spend the sum ganization to Visit Montreal, three signs reading “'Visitors Not reported oii and only t^vo can pass! .\merica might not be entirely un- mer at the home of Mr. and Mis. Canada. Rowed,” and abused the defend- Saturday or Sunday piepared if another war should at muster. The well from which the C. -V. Holmes. GTS. water is drawn for the Lord school, any time break out. He said that The five men sent out by the Eight members of the Manches Several months ago Wright which comes from the Giles Olin the training was of a fine sort for Department of Entomologj to ter Kiwanis club will leave tomor brought suit for divorce against place is reported as fairly satisfac conditioning young men athletically search for the brown tail moth in row morning for Montreal where Mrs. Wright, but later dropped the tory. The White school gets its inclined, as well as for giving them this vicinitv have completed their (hey will attend the annual session proceedings when the latter In- See Lake View Shore Lots water supply from a spring on the militar.v training. He urged any survey and left for other parts of of the international convention -■-'ted on dragging into her defense boy over seventeen who has no im land of D. L. Hooper. This spring the state. which will be held from June 5 to the name of Olga Milanoff. , mediate plans for the summer to water shows a satisfactory analysis. Rehearsals have beep started for 10. Turn to left on road just west of first Lake, a short distance The others are all unsatisfactory. apply for admission to one of the the graduation exercises of the The men will make the trip in BANKRUPTCY PETITIONS. Minor criticisms are also made on Citizens’ Military Training Camps. town schools, which will be held three automobiles, driving up by New Haven, June 4.— Voluntary' east of Bolton station. sanitary conditions which can be Mr. Harold Turkington of in the church June 'ic!. way of Schroon Lake, N. "Y., where more easily remedied. The water Kemp’s Music House spoke to a A meeting of the Board of Direc they will make a stop. Their head petitions in bankruptcy were filed suppB' is a difficult iirohlem for the group of boys interested in starting tors of the Columbia Improvement quarters in Montreal will be at the in United States District Court Bchool officers to meet. a high school band. He explained Association was held at the town .Mount Royal hotel. They expect to here today by William H. McKin Fred Rowiey. gamekeeper of the to them that many high schools the hall Tuesday evening. It was voted return to Manchester on June 11. ley, a Bridgeport civil engineer, Amston Lake Game club, is scour country over, not as big as the local to purchase a hand mower for use The party includes President liabilities $4,950, no assets; Louis ing the countryside tor sitting hens school, have large hands. Many of on the Green. It was also voted Charles Ray of the club. Secretary H. Diamond, South Norwalk, gas station, liabilities $4,943, assets which he is using in the hatching of the boys who already have instru that tlie Board of Directors, work George H. Wilco.x, Dr, D. C. \. pheasants' eggs in the game pre- ments suitable for band work ing with the Ways and Means Moore, Harlow Willis, Harold .\1- $3,226; Norman N, Hicks, New serye. 87 6 young pheasants have agreed to start the movement, while committee, rai.^e money by furnish vord, W. W. Robertson and Wil London, liabilities $5,907, no as already been hatched and the state other boys said that th.ey intended ing dinners for outside organiza liam A. and Albert Knofia. sets. has put in an order for 2,.50 0 birds. to take lessons on various instru tions. , Mr. Rowley says that they now have ments this summer with a view to Columbia Grange held its regu Get your Stone and Champion ; Get your Stone and Champion J1,S00 eggs in process of hatching. playing in the band when it is start lar meeting Wednesday evening at tomato 'plants at Pinehurst.— Adv. ; tomato plants at Pinehurst.— Adv. The hatching season will last until ed next fall. Yeomans hall. A class of six, con the middle of the present month. sisting of Rev. and .Mrs. Wain, Mrs. Thev also use hens in the hatching .Minnie Ingram, Mrs. Lulu McCor- of wood ducks, having already set KILLED ON RAIL. kell. Miss Anna McMahon and Miss 170 of these eggs. The wood duck Dorothv Wright were initiated in Is a delicate bird to raise and when Bridgeport, June 4.— Hugh Ca-^ the third and fourth degrees. A ten weeks old a pair of these birds brief program was presented b;. is worth J35. The club had re hill, aged 60, was struck and killed | by a New Haven railroad switch i the Worthy Lecturer, consistin.g ot cently leased 2,000 acres more of several short talks on the siibjcit, land adjoining for shooting pur engine on a track on Housatonic avenue today. Cahill has no known “.My Experiences in District School poses. The club is made up of Teaching.” Those taking pait veie iportsmen from Hartford, Manches relatives. He was a watchmaker. ter, New Haven. Norwich, New Lon don and other places. The presi dent is Walter Olcott of South Man chester. The state liberates the pheasants after purchasing. New Cottage For Sale. Mrs. Simon Silverman has sold her dwelling house and part of the I Before Buying Your Screens, | land of her farm on the old Col Lots for sale on easy terms. chester road to Julius Halpert of Bridgeport. liirs. Silverman will I Compare Our Prices | move to New York. Harold Cummings and Gracie i SCREEN DOORS...... ^>2-75 to $4.7.") E P. J. O’Leary or R. J. Smith Rathbun are the latest of the school MOTHER:- Eletcher’s children of the Center district to = WINDOW SCREENS...... 5oc to / oc = come down with measles. I SCREEN W IR E...... 4c sq. ft. | Castoria is especially pr^ 1009 Main SL Gustav T. Bochman, executive pared to relieve Infants in secretary of the Connecticut State Temperance Union, gave a talk to Poultry Wire | arms and Children all ages of the pupils of the Center school on 4 ft., 2 in. mesh (150 ft.) ...... E Constipation, Flatulency, Wind ‘‘The Citizenship of the Future”, Colic and Diarrhea; allaying dav. 5 ft., 2 in. mesh (150 ft.) ...... = He visited the school here on TJiurs- 6 ft., 2 in. mesh (150 ft.) ...... $6.io ~ Feverishness arising therefrom, and. by regulahng the S o m ^ Among pupils of the Hebron and Bowels, aids the assimilation of Food; giving natural sleep. schools recently receiving proficien A FEW OF OUR FEED PRICES cy certificates from Harry Houston, .$1.85 = state penmanship supervisor, are E Oats Anna Cheresnik, Anna Mosny, Gaz- Scratch Feed ...... i?2.70 and $2.85 _ ^ S ^ ^ r y w h e r e recommend it illa Stanek and Norton Warner. B ran ...... $1.90 = Certificates will be issued to others Stock Feed .*...... !>2.15 and $2.25 = at a later date, who were absent at the time of the test but who are Dairy Ration ...... $2.70 E qualified to pass. The certificate Clover Mixed H a y ...... $30-$32 per ton | Excuses the pupil from further study We are in a position to sell Quality Feeds at Lowest E in penmanship in the school course. Possible Prices as we operate three grain stores—192 = On Monday afternoon there will be a meeting in joint session of the Main St., 254 Spruce St., and Manchester Green. Our = teachers of Columbia and Hebron. operating- expenses are cut to a minimum. = The meeting will be held at the grammar school room. Miss Mer- fim ^ I telle Goodwin will teach a demon- Etra lesson in picture appreciation. The per cent of attendance at the MANCHESTER (SEEN STORE | Jagger school for the month of May was 02. Marion and Clara Porter = t W. Harry England Phone 74. = were perfect in attendance for the iriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiM iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiim iiiiin T month. IMiss Helen Gilbert has returned from Rye, New York, for her sum jjiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiimmmiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiniiiiiimimiiiimiiimmiiii mer vacation, which she will spend at her Hebron home. ANDOVER Last Few For Sale! Days of Lewis Phelps and family attend ed the Ordination exercises ot the I the Sale of Berklev Divinity school at Middle- ] town, ' Wednesday. Mr. Phel|is' ] 40,000 -- M cousin, Lawrence Rose, was ordain- \ the Entire ed Deacon. Mr. Rose has one year luori' to study before be is ordained Stock a minister. t h e l i g h t s i x $995 At)Out fifteen attended the La Unused Miles 4-DOOR s e d a n i a d o r f f. o. b. dies' Benevolent society meeting of Thursday afternoon. Mrs. Smith Of the thousands of used cars offered for sale each and .Mrs'. Herbert Thomi:son acteii camshaft at no extra cost. Es hostesses. Cake and sandwiclies year, many have been driven only a few miles. wel l? served. Mr.s. \\ ilcox, of As a result there are scores of unusual buys in used Wind.^^r)!-, save a very interesting cais—cars still with 40,000 to 60,000 unused miles in talk on Japan, Korea and China. them. E li John Yeomans spent Wednesday THE FAIR Bight at hi.s home. Let us show you our assortment of good used cars 821 Main Street, South Manchester After you’ve looked this Nssh. Light Mrs. Eibm Jones and Miss Mary as listed below—you will find the prices low and each car Capolla spent Thursday in Willi- Bought From the U. S. Court. tnantic. is sold with a guarantee. Six 4-Door Sedan, over carefully, ^londay night will be observed Cash or easy payments. Es'Children’s Night In the Grange. then try out its PERFORMANCE, The meeting will be in charge of 1925 Chevrolet Touring Miss Gladys M. Bradley and Miss 1922 Chevrolet Sedan. A Litetime Opportunity Lois Caswell. Two plays will he and you’ll find it a REVELATION presented by members of the public 1920 Hup Roadster. jchool. 1923 Hup Sedan. A. E. Frink visited In Manches- 1921 Studebaker Special Touring. A Beautiful Assortment of Ladies’ and Children’! of sparkling pick-up, ultra smooth ler Wednesday. 1922 Studebaker Special Touring. Apparel and Men’s Furnishings Being Sold at the Most Roscoe Talbot visited his parents power, and buoyant travel-ease. ®n Wednesday afternoon. 1923 Dodge Touring. Ridiculous Prices. 1921 Nash Sport Touring. 1922 Nash Touring. TOO LATE FOR 1924 Nash Coupe. I- CLASSIFICATION Come Early and Get Your Bargains. TO RENT— A tenement of five MADDEN BROTHERS ^ooms. Improvements, Apply H I HoR street or phone 1214-4. ( WANTED—All kinds of trucking. Main Street Corner Brainard Place Furniture removed. A.shes to cart. R. I Madden Brothers Fixtures For Sale. .Creighton. Phone 105-5. E MAIN STREET AT BRAINARD PLACE. : ------Q: TO RENT—One car garage at 62 tussell street. Apply 62 Russell St. lilllllllllllllllllHHUM'I“ “ “ “ ...... • ^__ p a g e gPTFT^BI^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, iTODAV, JUNE 4,1^26. <*> Mrt. Geofgfe Bettgler were killed d e a d l o c k IH fi»3ln*T MANCHESTER instantly^ and their two daughters, BORAH ASKS QUIZ Cairo, Juhe 4--Thd pBlitIcal sit- IHISY CAN’T BlttWOIAtB ■agd eight and one, were seriously uatloH is still ifi a >deadlock. Children or Career? Injured when the automobilq in Adly Pasha Is not fincHned to ' “ Have YOU seen 'The Volga ON PANAMA RUBBER which they were riding, was struck Boatmen' lit the State?" asked form a cabinet uiitrt he veceives aa- SWEET YOUTH HAS ITS DAY by a fast freght tran at a Bg Four surancet of support frottn Zaghloul one High school miss to anther crossing at Wellington, near here Pasha. this morning at School and Main Would Get Facts About British today. ^ 8tl*6Bt6e "ITl see enough vulgar boat Attempts to Get Concessions men at Coventry and Bolton There. ' lakes this summer,” answered X the othei* With dlstain. Washington, June 4.— A restf.u- Chicago, June 4.— Search for Russell Thaw, nineteen-year-old son of Evelyn Nesblt, former wife of Harry K. Thaw, who mysterious- Iv disappeared from the Congress Starts Friday Morning, June 4, at 9 O’clock Hotel here Monday, leaving a large bill unpaid, has been extended to other cities, and particularly to De troit and Kansas City. o u r doors open to the greatest and en’s Clothing and Millinery ®lifeUmfyou have never gazed upon such extraordinary values as these. I MOLL.A LOSES SEMI-FINAL. o f Connecticut, which makes time limited in this town. I am here London. June 4.— Mrs. Molla r FOUR WEEKS ONLY. Come and be convinced of Bargains. Mallory was defeated in the semi finals of the North London cham pionships this afternoon by Miss H. Woolrich, 4-6, 6-3, 6-4. 1073 Main Street, Next to Buffalo Market ALIEN GITTiS SENATE PRAYER, FIRST TIME 1 Lot of Men’s Suits. Washington, June 4.— For the 1 Lot of Assorted Dresses, first tipie in history, the Senate Sizes to 38. $24.50 Values...... $6.95 JJ $1.95 was called to order by an alien to Values $10.00...... day when Dr. Prebenderry Carlisle of London, Eng., a guest of Sena 1 Lot of Men’s, Young M^n’s Suits. tor Gerry of Rhode Island, deliv 1 Lot of Silk D resses— In all New Shades, d* ^ Q C Sizes to 44. $32.50 V alues...... $16.95 ered the opening prayer. $15 Values. Sizes 16 to 4 4 ...... 1 Lot of Men’s and Young Men’s Top C^ts. LILLI.AN NOT ANXIOUS TO Latest Type. C Q k TESTIFY AG.AINST DUELL 1 Lot of Silk Dresses— New Shades, they C Q Q C t $29.50 V alu es...... are beauties. $22.50 V alu es...... New York, June 4.— Lillian Gish, Sizes 16 to 50. motion picture actress, who arrived 300 Pair of Men’s and Young Men’s Trousers today from London on the Maure tania, will not testify at the Duell Marked Half of Regular Price. perjury trial unless she is Ladies’ Millinery. ,r , subpoenaed, she said. The Very Latest. $5.00 Values $1.95 Charles H. Duell is on trial for 1 Lot of Ladies’, Girls’ Raincoats. perjury in his testimony last year $9.50 Values ...... $4.95 when he sought to prevent Miss SPECIAL 1 Lot of Ladles’ New Spring Coats. Gish from working for anyone but 1 Lot of Boys’ Suits. New Spring Models. Q C him. All New Shades. $19.o0 V alues----- $7.95 The actress denied she had hur 2 pair pants. $12.50 V alu es...... ried home to testify against Duell, PURCHASE saying that she had come hack es 1 Lot of Ladies’ New Spring Coats. Through our New York ofiBce of 1 Lot of Girls’ New Spring Coats. pecially to bring her mother, who Is The Very Latest Styles. $29.50 Val. v * $14.^0 Values...... $7.95 111. LINER REPORTS HUGE Men—We WIU Fit You in Your New Spring Ladies—We Have Your Sizes Up To 54. ICEBERGS IN ATLANTIC. Party and Outfit Up to Size 50. New York, June 4.— Huge ice bergs, similar to the one which sank the Ill-fated Titanic, were reported Graduation Dresses today when the White Star liner Arabic docked here, 24 hours late. In the very newest styles and leading pastel shades, Space does not permit us to mention all items, here are just a The bergs were sighted off Cape also in white. Race, twelve hours from Halifax. feWf there are many others ______. ■On Sale Saturday Morning Specially Priced at TYPEWRITERS REMEMBER THE TIME All makes. Sold, rented, $14.75 and $19.75 exchanged and overhauled. Special discount to students. i r Friday Monung, June 4,— 9 O’dock SERVICE TYPEWRITER ^ n e x t TO BUFFALO MARKET EXCHANGE ’MENT FASHj'.’N 1073 MAIN STREET Telephone 821 >V ■ At Kemp’a Muslo Shop ______m Main at.. So. Manchesteria^lfe^^igteS !^ \ ^V3j MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4,1926, PAGE SIXTEBN. GAS BUGGIES or HEM AND AMY—Playing a Lone Hand YOU'LL NEVER WHY COULDNT you WAIT UP THAT %2,SOO\ SENSE and nonsense big ships often SAIL IN MUDDY TILL we'd investigated IT IF YOU HAD AN OUMCE OF BRAINS, WATER--ALEC SMART WELL ^ w h i z ! QUICK AS YOU J VVOU’D HAVE FOUNJD OUT WHERE THE A uttle more - you D ^ ^ MADE UP' YOUR ^ AFFORD TO INVEST IN IT— HES THE SEE BANKERS SHELLING OUT/ ‘—WITH A ^BOTTOM OF IT RESTED FIRST-- tr e a su r e r of the -TWINS W’hat has become of the old- MONEY BUNDFOLDED---BUT^ ^PROPOSITION THE NEXT THING TOU KNOW YOULL ,,______^=^CAN TAKE ms MONEY 01^ VLIKp THIS, VCBSSHS& BAI^TQK fashioned children who were made COME DOWN WITH A CRASH, AND < that! you— fork over first to wait for the “ second table?” (t^.c rA«;niiNE I I ANY TIME HE WANTS TO— AND FIND OUT AFTERWARDS- YOUVE GOT DRAG OUR REPUTATIONS WITH VOU- ^TTfilTITt^E Is KVOH^ TOUt) 0NLY-U5TEN TO The Twins and the little Rag-bag YOU MIGHT JUST AS WELL I MY FINGERS TO CTO MAKE Whiffet kept going, along toward Home is where you scratch any NO^FRAUD-^- THE'X>/Vf£ ONCE IN A^ILE INSTEAD .THE BONE-/WCW//VG AND OP YOUR WU OIXSHT . have thrown our HARD Mister Snoopsey’s cave where they place that itches. j EARNED < 2,500 DOWN A SCRAPING FOR YEARS-TO GET MIND .. TO BE GLAD IMPORTANT GUYS THAT COMES ALONG QUICK!! certainly hoped to find the \S hlflet s I’M PRESIDENT )WELL AND EXPECTED TO A LITTLE AHEAD, ONLY TO He (after the honeymoon)— 1 like alec SMART have you come ALONG lost shadow. Both pairs of my socks have holes j OF A COMPANY^ SEE 25 MILLION ! All at once right beside the road WOULDN'T GET and TOSS IT OUT I in them, sweetheart. N -- I’M AT BOUNCE BACK they saw a chocolate-drop tree. So OUT AGAIN-- MIXED UP WITH OF THE WINOOW- they all stopped and picked up I She— Put on both pairs. The ; //THE TOP Of ANYTHING some chocolate-drops that had be j holes are in different places. THE LADDER S H A D Y - ^ r}, come over-ripe and fallen to the NOW-v Criticism is the work of the in ; ground. 1 Nick had eaten a walnut-maple, 1 competent; it enables them to be : ; jealous and show it without feel- _ and a caramela and a chocolate almond, and Nancy had eaten a ing embarrassed. A mint-patty and chocolate-covered “ No,” said the man who resided Turkish delight and a chocolate ; in Chicago for a long time. I cream-nut, and the little Whiffet don’t think I could be happy in had had six large chocolate marsh I I any other city. There are so many .V mallows, when suddenly the ground things of interest here that one opened at their feet and up came a ! never goes to see.” i-5 house. ^Meirepollon Strvig There, sitting on the front porch I CHARLESTON By Percy Crosby fanning himself with a stove-lid, Come on. kid. do your stuff. sat the Nib Nob of Nobody’s Land. Everybody’s pepped, the partys jKIPFY “ W^hat!” he cried, when he saw getting rough. ’w‘ Tomorrow w 6 loiLt O N LY^’ what was going on. “ Eating choco ; Drummer hit that skin, make a 'U 8E A PUZZLE A DAY At a conclave In Detroit the gypsies of America elected a new i ruler. Dick Steve was chosen to sue- ‘ ceed his father, the late King John. On that day, Dick Steve celebrated his forty-first birthday and his young son celebrated his thirteenth birthday. At the party a wise old gypsy advised King Dick to make e< M e BY NtA BCSVICC « C T his son his chief helper. But King Dick said he would wait until his Some men go cra^y naturally ajid son became one-third as old as others wait while girls get ready to himself. joYo the theater. "When will that he? Last Puzzle Answer Wt’S fAS u err a VxrffN Mowes, UNCL£ TAfO" % t ■^'Po IS This rebus puzzle Illustrates the words “ Balloon Race” . The objects named In order are hag, well, spoon, rake and dice. Reducing the frac tions to their smallest parts you get, two-thirds bag— ba; one-half .^ell— 11; three-fifths spoon— oon; one-half rake— ra; one-half dice— *61996 BY NEA SgwVlct.' WC. ce. Adding ba plus 11 plus ra plus 1926, by Th* Bell Synditate, Inc.) ce equals Balloon Race. This was a national event and occurred at idtile! fioci.fi tlicrt ^ • N ',* '• PAGE SEVENTEEI^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926. ducted In the states where "slush Mrs. S. C. Elliott-Lynn/the Brit a wary ear open to “ slush funfl” ish aviator, recently had to make a III fund” charges are made. whispers in tlfe campaigns preced parachute drop of 1500 feet. Baritone— „ SLUSH FUND PROBE ing the November elections. As the Alliance In Control. a. Puflchinello .... Molloy Democrats will have a lean treas The Democrats, by an alignment WTIC b. Sylvia ...... Speaks ury and yet hope to elect a Demo c. Spirit Flower with the Progressives, will control Iravelera Insurance Co., cratic Senate in the face of this ob- the committee’s deliberations, the MANCHESTER ...... Campbell-Tipton HAS FmSE FUND^acle, their spokesmen on the Hartford, Oonn. w'iilard M. Clark Progressives being represented by 407 "committee will b^ doubly vigilant, Senator La Follette (R., Wis.). AUTO TOP CO. . IV for signs of Republican "slush funds.” The Democrats on the com Through a revival of the Demo Piano Solos— cratic-Insurgent alliance they hope 115 Oak St. Phone 1816-3 mittee incidentally are James A. a. Etude in F sharp Gets $10,000 Appropriation to dig up considerable campaign 5:30 P. M.— Dinner Program— ...... Scriablne Reed, of Missouri, chairman, and Slip Covers Moe Blumenthal’s Hub Restau b. Ballet Music from "Rose- William H. King, of Utah. ammunition. rant Trio. munde” and Starts Out to Make The committee will convene reg The situation in Pennsylvania WMCA (341) New York— Enter a. Miniature Suite ....C oa tes ...... Schubert-Ganz will be. investigated first. Later, Auto Tops Re-covered. 6 p. m. ^ ularly throughout the summer. It tainers. b. Even Song ...... Martin Benjamin Buxton the committee will go to~Chicago Carpets and Upholstery. WGHP (270) Detroit— Concert. c "Celeste Aida” from "’Alda” PoGdcal Capital. was said, as the Senate gave it au WSWS (276) Chicago—^Variety. WLS (345) Chicago— Organ. 8:45__Program by Instrumental thority to investigate the general to determine the truth of reports WEBH (370) Chicago— Orches ...... -Verdi that from $1,000,000 to $1,500,- Rex Winter Enclosures. WREO (285) Lansing, Mich. — Quartet— elections to the Senate as well ■ as d. After Vespers ...... Moret a. Drink to me only with thine 000 was spent in the McKinley- Celluloids for Curtains. Concert. tra. , , the primaries. It will meet occa KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Aik. e. Selection from "Prince of Q y Q S ...... (Old English) ' Smith fight for the Republican sen WGN (303) Chicago— Stocks; Washington. June 4.— Tlie Sen sionally in Washington, but most Silk Curtains. Pilsen” ...... Luders b. Canzonetta /. Mendelssohn ate's "slush fund” inquiry, grow atorial nomination. feature: musical. — Orchestra. of its investigations will be con WTAM (389) Cleveland— Or f. Popular Waltz: When I c. Interlude in Ancient Style ing out of charges that millioi^ of WMCA (341) Ne-w York—Em Dream of the Last Waltz chestra...... Glazunov dollars were squandered in 'the ployment opportunities; orchestra. With You WLS (345) Chicago— Markets; WLIT (395) Philadelphia — d. The Mill • • •.-. Raff-Poshen senatorial primaries in Pennsylva g. Violin Solo: Indian Lament e. Moment Musical .Schubert nia and Illinois, will get under way sports; organ; orchestra. Musical...... Kreisler WCCO (416) St. Paul-Mlnne- f. Nocturne ...... Borodine as soon as Congress adjourns, it WWJ (353) Detroit— Concert. Moe Blumenthal WGY (379) Shenectady— Or apolis— Orchestra. The Travelers String Quartet was learned today. The Senate yes KPO (428) San Francisco— h. Popular Period. 9: 15— WTIC’g Mail Bag. terday afternoon appropriated $10- chestra. - 6; 30— • Announcements, Baseball 9:30— Popular Songs— COO to finanee the investigation. •WlklAQ (447) Chicago— Organ. Variety. Scores, News Items, Police and 1 KGW (491) Portland— Concert. a. ' Feelin’ Kind O’ Blue The inquiry v.ill carry the com HALE'S SE L F -SE R V E club program. ^ , Weather Reports. WJZ (455) New York— Orches-, 12 P. M. b. Drifting and Dreaming mittee intc( each state where WENR (266) Chicago— Frolic. 7:00— Talk, c. At Peace With the World charges exist that “ slush funds” trft* I 7; 15— Pihno Recital: Chopin d. After I Say I’m Sorry were used to influence the electo WEAF (492) New York— Or WGHP (270) Detroit— Orches- Program. chestra; bedtime story. To WTAG Leon P. Hatton rate in its choice of party candi I tra. a. Prelude in D flat ’ Ruth Carroll, Accompanist dates for the Senate. Its inquiry (268), WGR (319). WSWS (276) Chicago— Musical m m □ c E P Y b. Fantasle Impromptu will cover Democratic as well as WCAE (461). WCAP (469). ^ OC varieties. 9: 45— Program ny Instrumental c. Valse In C sharp minor Quartet (continued) Republican primaries but the start IT DN YOUHSEUF (484). WOO (508.) ^ „ WJAZ (330) Chicago— Conc^t. d. Prelude in G minor WCX (517) Detroit— Orchestra. a. Simple Aveu ...... Thome will be made in Pennsylvanian, KNX (337) Los Angeles-^r- Fanny G. Eckhardt where newspapers declared $5.- WYNC (526) New York— French b. Gavatlna ...... Raff chestra. 7;30— Vocal Recital by the Ivella 000,000 had been spent in the lessons; vocal. WBAP (476) Fort Worth — ; c. Andante ...... Gluck Quartet assisted by Daniel The Travelers String Quartet Vare-Pepper-Pinchot contest. KYW (536) Chicago— Concert. Hawaiian trio. Devans, baritone' and Rubert 10:00— News Report— Work -All SunimcT. 7 p. m. KGW (491) Portland, Ore.- Henry Whitcomb, pianist. The committee will function . WBAL (246) Baltimore —- Or 10:02-11:00— Emil Helmberger’s Concert. throughout tlie summer, keeping Manchester’s Public Pantry Quartet— Hotel Bond Dance Orchestra. chestra; Sandman Circle. WHO (526) Des Moines— Or WMBB (250) Chicago— \ ocai When My Ship Comes In chestra. , The Ivella Quartet ■elections. , , . , hi,, 1 A. M. Mrs. E. B. Heirwood, saprano; WCAU (278) Philadelphia— Mu- JUST THINK! WENR (266) Chicago—Frolic. Beatrice Horton Fairbanks, s IcrI KNX (337) Los Angeles— Or WLIB (803) Chicago— Variety. Contralto; Mark Thatcher, Over one thousand five hundred different items. All adver WGN (303) Chicago— Paul Ash chestra. Tenor; O. Lester Stockwell, WDAF (366) Kansas City— Or Bass. and orchestra. tised brands the upmost in quality and purity. Just think how WMCA (341) New York— Or- chestra; organ. Contralto Solos— WJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.— a. Quando Cadram le Fogllo easy it is to find what you want w ith all these items neatly dis ^^WLS (345) Chicago — Orches Musical varieties. b. The Kiss KPO (428) San Francisco— Or Beatrice Horton Fairbanks tra; features. . . WEBH (370) Chicago— Orches- chestra. Baritone Solos— played. WQJ (447) Chicago— Orchestra. a. The Lovers ^'^^WJZ (466) New York Con- KQW (491) Portland, Ore.— b. My Castle in Spain Meadow Gold Fresh Smoked Dance tunes. Daniel Devans Sunbeam Golden ^*WEAF (492) New York— Musl- Quartet— Fresh Made But Shoulders . ,1b. 25c On the High Hills Keep a Case of Bantam Corn, WJR (517) Detroit— Musical. The Ivella Quartet can 19c ter ...... 2 lbs. 90c WNYC (526) New York— Base “ THE VOLGA BOATMAN” Tenor Solos— Ginger Ale on Ice Over 800 pounds sold ball; musical. , a. Dream Song KYW (636) Chicago— Musical. b. If Love Should Come weekly. Sunbeam Fancy 8 P. M. DE MILLE’S BEST WORK Mark G. Thatcher Canada Dry Sunbeam Crushed Sliced Pineapple, WBBM (226) Chicago— “ Safety Bass Solos— Red Sweet Cher First,” playlet. a. When the King Rides In Cliquot and Pineapple, can 23c can 29c WBAL (246) Baltimore— Vocal “The Unknown Soldier’^ Com b. In the Rain ries ...... can 19c 0. Lester Stockwell Large can. and Instrumental. ing to State Sunday Night CliquotDry WRNY (258) New York—Musl- Quartet— for Three Days. Song of the Nenuphars Paradise Island ^^KFNF (253) Shenandoah— Sun The Ivella Quartet Delivered To Your Home Finest Sliced Pine Cookie day school lesson; concert. The great drama of revolution Soprano Solos— In Case Lots. WSWS (276) Chicago— Orches ary Russia has received Its first a. Wind Song apple ...... can 19c Department Crisco . . . 3 lbs. 68c tra and soloists. real unfolding under the hands of b. If Hearts Were Candles WSM (283) Nashville— Orches Cecil De Mills. With the title of c. The Lark is Soaring High GRA-ROCK and WHITE BIRCH ^ 2 for 35c Over 60 varieties. All tra; bedtime story. "The Volga Boatman,” De Mille Mrs. E. B. Heywood SODA. 6 perfect slices. rapid sellers. You are KDKA (309) Pittsburgh— Farm announces that his second inde Tenor Solo— always assured of fresh^ pendent production Is a striking Venetian Vision ...... Brogl D. and C. Lemon cookies. ^^WAHG (316) Richmond Hill, N. and colorful reproduction of the Mark Thatcher Sunbeam Pre and Chocolate Pie y .__Vocal; instrumental. absorbingly interesting events Quintet— KOA (322) Denver—Stocks; which occurred in Russia, when Excerpts from “ Oblio” Brogl serves ...... jar 25c Filling and My-T- concert. servant became master— and mas The Ivella Quartet assisted H ale’s Famous WLS (345) Chicago— Musical. ter servant. by Daniel Devans. baritone A strawberry, raspberry Fine Desserts, WWJ (353) Detroit— Musical. "The Volga Boatman,” original 8-15— Vocal and Piano Recital and pineapple. Wheat Bread WJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.*— ly Inspired by the song of that with Willard M. Clark, baritone 3 for 25c Music by children. name, takes no sides. It Is merely and Benjamin Buston; pianist. WTAM (389) Cleveland— Or a love story between an aristocrat, 1 Sunbeam Fancy 10c loaf played by Elinor Fair and a Volga Baritone— Made especially for us chestra. , . , , >1,. Boatman impersonated by William Loganberries. and WLIT (395) Philadelphia—Mu- a. Aus Meinen Grossen of the purest ingredients Old Dutch Clean Boyd, enacted against the back Schmerzen ...... Franz Blackberries, WJZ (455) New York— Musical. ground of the most stirring events b Im Zitternden Mondlich A including creamery but ser ...... 3 for 23c WCX (517) Detroit— Musical. of recent history. Wiegbll ...... Haile can 29c ter and fresh milk. WNYC (526) New York— Or Perhaps the most unigue love c Lungl Dal Caro Bene chestra. . sequences in pictures are played in ...... Secchi KYW (536) Chicago— Classical. a series of scenes, when the life of Willard M. Clark 9 P. M. an aristocratic girl is placed In the II hands of the rough human mule of Fresh Fruit and Vegetables WBBM (226) Chicago— Musical Piano Solos— varieties. ^ , the Volga. The girl Is given but five a. La Melodieuse ..Danquin WMBB (250) Chicago— Orches minutes to live. What happens In b Le Coucou ...... Danquin QVJNN’S I Large Haw’aiian Pineapples, that five minutes is said to be one California Sunkist Oranges, tra and soloists. ‘c. Les Fifres ------Dandrleu I 2 V2C each WRNY (25S) New York—No of the most original and gripping Benjamin Buxton...... Ixxxxxxxxxxxxxxx?^^ moments ever included in a motion 33c dozen velties. , Crate of 30, $3.50. WENR (266) Chicago— \oca* picture. Half crate of 15, $1.85. and Instrumental. Humor aplenty is Injected Into WGHB (266) Clearwater, Fla. the picture by scenes showing the Native Be«ts . . .15c bunch Extra Fancy Golden Ripe re-actlon of the various classes Ripe Sound Tomatoes, __Organ. * Green Cabbage...... 8c lb. B a n a n a s...... 9c lb. * WCAU (278) Philadelphia- when announcement is' made that 25d lb. the old regime has been over Musical. ^ ...... Spin ach ...... 10cpeck Jumbo Canteloupes, 15c ea. Florida Valencia Oranges, WGN (303) Chicago— Musical. thrown. Mr. De Mille has provided a splendid spectacle, when the Fresh and clean. Pink meat. 69c dozen WLS (345) Chicago— Artist ee- * * -r 4 Reds Interrupted a gorgeous ball Native Head Lettuce. 9c ea. fIgs • India River Seedless Grape KGO (361) Oakland, Calif.— of the aristocrats by the shelling R adishes...... 2 for 5c Extra Large Winesap and capture of Yuroslav. fruit ...... 3 for 25c Concert. ^ , ....- r ^-*1 ■ Beet Greens...... 23c peck A p p le s...... 4 qts. 49c WEBH (370) Chicago— Orches- "The Volga Boatman,” which The Healthful Dessert Large. will be on view at the State Thea R areripes...... 3 for 5c 1 r& Itv'’ a •• a* W LIT (396) Philadelphia— Or- ter today and tomorrow, was _> * ft— for Everybody! adapted by Lenore Coffee from an (400) Louisville— Oper original story by Konrad Bercovicl Extra Fancy Strawberries 25c qt. the famous gypsy novelist. Featur atic selections. ' , W8B (428) Atlanta— Musical, ed players Include William Boyd, w o e (484) Davenport— Orches Elinor Fair, Victor Varconl, Theo Manchester dore Kosloff, Julia Faye and Rob t455) New York— Musical ert Edeson. KQW (491) Portland, Ore.— Don’t miss the added attraction Orchestra. for tonight. At 8:30 the old-fash WEAF (492) New York— Vo ioned dancing contest for the Dairy cal and Instrumental. championship of the state of Con WOO (508) Philadelphia— Or necticut between Manchester and gan; orchestra. Wlllimantic will be held. WJR (517) Detroit— Orchestra. "The Unknown Soldier” comes WHO (526) Des Moines— Musi- to the State Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. CS^ KYW (636) Chicago— Musical. "The Unknown Soldier” is un Ice Cream 10 P. M. like any other picture ever made WBAL (2 46) Baltimore— Quar or ever contemplated. It Is a PORK tet; organ. , ^ , graphic, potent perpetuation In cel You can serve Manchester Dairy luloid of a Great Idea. It will be - WGHP (270) Detroit—Enter Ice Cream in so manj'' tasty ways—■ Fresh Roast of Pork, . tainers. shown at the State rheater Sunday, Monday and Tuesday. Charles Em and everybody likes it. Offered as 30c and 35c Ib. WSWS (276) rhlcago— Musical sundaes—with crushed fruits spread varieties. mett Mack. Marguerite De La Tender and lean. Motte and Henry B. Walthall are over it— and in- mixtures— in several KFKX (28S) Hasting.'. Neb.— Salt Spare R ib s ------22c lb. Orchestra. ' ,, , , featured. flavored brick slices— or in fancy WGN (303) Chicago— Musical. It is a master filming of the hon moulds. There’s no dessert that s Hale’s Sausage Meat, WJAR (306) Providence, jR. I- est, believable, and gripping hu 25c lb. — Orchestra. man Interest details of war. It better. KOA (322) Denver— Tnstrumen paints in cinematographic artistry Eat More Ice Cream. tal. an original, spiritual side of the W'JAZ (330) Chicago— Concert. World War. Our Sunday Special POULTRY KFAB (341) Lincoln, Neb.— It Is an Intensely human por MESELLRODE Orchestra. trayal of the joint emotional strug ...... WLS (845) Chicago— Popular gle of a war bride and a war moth "■“I A delicious fruit combination. Tender Roasting Chickeni music. ^ ^ er for the realization of a love they Appetizing Roasts 48c lb. are deprived of through death on Order it of your nearest dealer. WJJD (370) Mooseheart, 111.— Fresh Fowl to Fricassee, Musical ^ , the battlefield. KTHS (375) Hot Springs, Ark. It reflects, not the bombastic por Tomorrow s Dinner 44c lb. .—Baseball scores; orchestra. magnitude of war, so much as the Sunday the whole family will be home to enjoy WLIT (395) Philadelphia—Mu spiritual effect of the great con a real dinner. And they’ll appreciate one of our sical varieties. flict. It is a striking visualization WQJ (447) Chicago— Orchestra of the spirit of every dead soldier fine, savory roasts from selected, corn fed cattle. BEEF WTIC (47^) Hartford— Orches- of every American mother who l^^st These are Saturday specials. tr3 a son in France. Calves’ Liver ...... 50c lb. WEAF (492) New York— Or It is a lasting document of patrl otism In the sincerest sense. It Is a, Beef Roasts Beef L iv e r ...... 15c lb. WCX (617) Detroit— Musical. straight-forward, logical, human Prime Rib Roast of Beef ...... |8c and 34c lb. Fresh Ground Hamburg, WOAW (526) Omaha— Musical interest story of a typical Ameri Boneless Rib Roast of B eef ...... 35c and 38c lb. 18c lb. 11 P. M. can boy who becomes a "fighting WRVA (256) Richmond, Va.— Fool” In action and develops an In Rolled Roast of B e e f ...... 30c lb. Orchestra. , evitable spiritual sense under Tender and juicy. No waste. WSM (283) Nashville— Orches- stress. Shoulder Clod Pot R o a s t ...... Ik* OTHER SPECIALS Solid Lean Pot R o a s t...... 32c lb. KFKX (288) Hastings, Neb.— TOKACHI AGAIN BUSY. Musical. Loin Lamb Chops . .50c lb. KSL (800) Salt/Lake City— Or Tokio, June 4.— Tokachi, fiery Veal Roasts Tender an4 Lean Scotch chestra. volcano of Okkaldo, was hgaln in Boneless Veal R oast ...... 35c lb. WLIB (303) Chicago— Correll eruption today, outbursts of ashes Rump Veal R o a s t...... 2oc lb. Ham and Gosden; ensemble. and sulphur causing great alarm WJAR (306) Providence, R. I- among the populations of sur ^1 — Orchestra. rounding communities. "V^hile no KNX (837) Los Angeles—Or casualties have been reported, au thorities are advising watchfulness. chestra. MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, JUNE 4, 1926. ^ PAGE EIGHTEEN Advantage Where Where KET W' WHER Your Household To Go For The Best Meats, Fruits Budget May Be And Spent To Best ^; Vegetables HOTEL AT AVOODMONT These gatherings are of but recent | Nun of “Miracle” Weds Mystety Man DAMAGED BY FIRE. development. Less than fifty years j World Eucharistic Congress ago the first Eucharistic congress 1 Milford, June 4.— Fire caused a t b o u g h i was held in Lille, In France. Since j Spends a Day by a defective fireplace did damage that time the movement has ^ro\yn estimated at about ?1,000 to the enormously. In Our Town Jordan hotel, a three-story frame But godliness with contentment Greatest Religious Gathering The idea of thus publicly honor structure at Woodmont. is great gain.— 1 Timothy. '6;6« ing Christ in the Eucharist owes its Although few knew It there was ST.YMFORD BANKER DIES. ] inspiration to a woman named ; a mystery man at police headquar That Stamford, June 4.— Frederick A. happy state of mind, ®o Is called, is re-| Mary Martha Tamisier who is said ters Wednesday night and all day rarely possessed, in which we cam Hall, cashier of the People’s Na of all I to have conceived the thought on i yesterday. Ha was taken away say, “I have enough,” is the high tional bank, died here last night dored as 1 witnessing 200 members of the | early last evening. The mystery est attainment of philosophy. - . is to be held in Catholic clnirches and is a( following an attack of opoplexy lie Congress Avhich is to be lieltl Tivinc rresence of Jesus French Parliament dedicating! was that he would not tell who he Zimmermann. Chicago, June 20-124 and which will the LiM g I themselves and their work to ; was or where he came from, for aged forty-four years. nathor together more than 1,000,- I , Catholic belief ] Christ in the presence of the Host the longest time. Finally he mut T 000 Roman Catholics from all parts In other ^ o • ^ exposed upon the altar. Surely, she i tered “ John Colvert, Cromwell,” of the world). nnear n ?f brefd ^nrwine. is | tho^.ght. this fine thing should be , and the police got busy. IT appearance 01 u p.,tholic al-I done on a greater, a more magni- Motorcycle Patrolman Rudolph as truly P ese" present in ticent scale. She laid her plans be- WTrtalla found the man wandering RY KUGENE AVE.ARE tars as ^ ^And so it i fore a saintly, old bishop of Lille.; about the streets. He surely looked Jouimal- fsll at aYribute of love, adoration ^ Msgr. Gaston de Segur. who was i odd. Ho was dressed in an old, Noted AVar Correspondent IS that a trioure ^ prompt to endorse them and who, misfit,suit of clothes, rubber shoes ist and .Author I or devotion to tha hi h seems ^ Buffalo Market of the type that go with felts. a| be but bread and ^ ne^i=. tn Eucharistis congress. | Phone 456. I Cop\'I'l ht L'l-’''. I- I battered hat but a clean stiff collar j 1071 Main Street. Chicago, June 2.— The interna- a tribute to Christ Il'^seU. occasion. Bishop de Se-! Phone 456. tional Eucharistic congress which . and a fairly good looking tie. But Free Delivery. Demonstration of Paitii purposes '^Tiich the oddity did not end here. His j is to be held in Chicago June -0--4 j The Blessed Eucharist, then, is . ^pgg(j bim to organize the congress, is the first of such congresses to be | hair had evidently not been cut for assembled in the United _ States. “ the Sacrament of the Body and j .^fjjjressing himself to the Catholics at least a year and hung long over Blood of Christ under the appear-, world, he wrote: More than a million Catholics from , his collar. Also no razor had been ’ I j.'irgt Call used on his face in several months. all parts of the world are expected Now. a Eucharistic congress is a The situation in which Christian When asked questions he just Week End Prices in Chicago, to participate in these cere- gathering of clergy and laity to pay society finds itself at the present smiled. He spoke very little and I'ongressional sessions and homage to Christ in the Blessed moment is calculated to occasion when he did speak It was to say “ I monies. Almost every race of peo Eucharist, The purpose of as most serious alarm. Already rude guess I’ve forgotten” or " I don’t ple in Christendom will be repre B eef sembly is to manifest publicl> ly shaken for many years pa'st by remember.” sented by a national pilgrimage , , ' ...... 25c lb. Catholic love, fealty and devotion tile revolution, it is attacked today How'ever, by patiently question Vein S t e ^ ...... 3 0 c lb. group. to Christ in the Eucharist; to pro- bv diabolical measures, the object ing him and giving him time to Round Steak...... 35c lb. Tn nr dor to UII ciGi* Stand tll6 im , ,A er think. Chief Gordon got his name portance and significance of such a j mote and inspire among all peoples I is to dechristianize the ^...... _ for Christ in this i pgopig...... This torrent of hatred and address. He telephoned to Mid IZgrSs it is necessary that some- ! a greater love dletown and got word to Crom Short S te a k ...... ‘ ‘‘ Y.Y.sS lb*. regarding the teach- ! Sacrament and, then, to make repa- | persecution against religion thing be said \his 1 ration for the outrages which have i ^tssuntes such overwhelming pro- well. Sirloin Steak ...... ing of the church of Rome in ' been committed against the Living portions that man. of liimpelf,himpelf, is | Last evening a constable from Porterhouse Steak ...... lb. matter of the Eucharist.^ the ages since the powerless to prevent and overcome ! Cromwell arm ed to get the man. .■According to Catholic doctrine, Presence in all Rib Roast ...... to *>.5c lb. the peril. An extraordinary inter- I He said that he was simple minded the Blessed Sacrament, or the Sa dawn of Christianity. The congress has been said to be vention of Divine Providence is i and had evidently wandered away Boston Rolled R o a s t ...... I0c-25c lb. crament of the Eucharist, is “ the a demonstration of Catholic faith necessary. Our Lord alone can save from home. He had' been missing Corned Beef ...... central fact of Catholic worship and in that which, to Catholics, is the our society...... Consequently, we four or five days, he said. When lielicf.'' most sublime mystery in all the must call for this intervention if we asked how he got to Manchester Out.standing Dogman teaching of Christian dogma. do not wish to perish. . . .we must j he said'he walked. Asked If he had V eal , .•All else in the Catholic Church Miss Elinor Medill Patterson, who gained stage fame as the nun in a friends or relatives here, he said To non-Catholics this doctrine of ; strive to defend, implanting more is little more than incidental to this he could not remember. He did not the Blessed Eucharist is a trifle firmly than ever, Jesus Christ is the play “ The Miracle,” has surprised friends by announcing her marriage Boned Rolled R o a s t...... ^ ...... • one, outstanding dogma. The teach even know the constable who later confusing but, with Catholics, it is | souls from which our enemies seek She is the daughter of Shoulder C h o p s...... ' ...... “ sc lb! ing of the Catholic Church is that, to Russell Sturgis Codman, Jr., of Boston. said he had known the man for the be-all and the end-all of all i to banish Him. So praiseworthy an Joseph Medill I’attcrson, wealthy New Yor and Chicago publisher. Legs of V ea l...... during the mass, which is defined Catholic worship and belief. Catlio- | years. aim cannot better be attained than her in costume. She is e.xpected to continue for a time Colyert was taken home in an as “ the unbloody sacrifice of the lies believe that Christ is actually ; Photo shows by a universal gathering of repre auto. It is probable that he will be Body and Blood of Christ,” that present upon their altars under the on the stage. sentatives of. the Most Blessed sent to an institution. Pork which was, and to all appearances ppearance of bread and wine. Con- ^ gacranient and of persons conse- is, but bread and wine, becomes by ...... 28c lb. sequentlv, pious Catholics are ever crated to the worship of the Hartford machine nearly collided Rib End Roast...... 2 8 c lb. the power of God, at the words of ready and eager to pay homage to consecration uttered by the cele Eucharist. The evil being universal, DRIVER MUST ANSWER ! with one of the wrecked machines. Pork C h o p s...... ;;;;.38c lb. Christ in this Sacrament and to the assembly should be interna Meanwhile at his home. William brant priest, the “ Body and Blood. Lamb C h o p s...... ; ...... j 'i i ’ ' 1 “ ‘ t',,,,, Christ ” leave nothing unuoneundone thatuuiv. might tional and all countries should be Wood continues to improve from MC.H.Tryon’s Fancy Chickens and Fowl. 'yesus invited to participate. FOR AUTO ACCIDENT his injuries...... 25c quart ",‘i . S i r " , i On the occasion of that first Eu Christ is actually present upon the | jiogni^o'f^tS'BreTsed Eucha- Strawberries ...... lOc peck charistic Congress about 3.000 per- DOUBLE SHOWER. Garden Spin ach ...... ■ altar. under the appearan beginning | were in attendance. Less than Unionville Man Summoned to^ A rather novel idea in the shower Sanitary Market liread and w ine.... 'tlV; altar in' of - Christianity. But not so the ^ years later the movement Court— Local Man Injured line was introduced last evening Chri.st is present upon movement which has its expression : grown in popularity to such when showers were given both to (Mitirety, in either species, ” The in Crash. ! Tei. 441 small. in these Eucharistic congresses. . enormous proportions that, at Mon- tlie prospective bride and the pros consecrated host, as the ______i treal, in 1910, more than 7,10,000 pective bridegroom. t e l e p h o n e 442j ! Earl Van Sicklin, of Maple ave-1 At tlie home of Mrs. Thomas people tame down upon the city to j niie, Unionville. the driver of tliei ,,,,,,,,„,,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiinniiiiMiiiiiiininimiiiimimmiiMmiiiiiiiiiii^ participate in the congress sessions. Graham of Spruce street about 2 5 automobile in which William A\ond| girl friends held a party in honor Ilium At Chicago, next month, it is not ; of Porter street. Manchester, was TWO TELEPHONES -ALWAYS AT unlikely that more than 1,000,000 of IMiss Helen Rankin. The usual : riding and severely injured .Memo-, games wore played and many gifts YOUR SERVICE. Catholics from all parts of the i rial Day in South Coventry, lias: Service-Quality-Low Prices world will foregather. presented. I PHONK I lieen ordered to appear before the At th*' same time there was a Meats ! Coventry Town Court Monda> | shower for the groom, George Gra j evening. June 7. tn face a cliar.gOj ham. at the home of Robert Hatha Small Chlctens for Roasting, 55c ANTHRACITE FREIGHT.S 1 of reckless drivinc. Miss Flora way on Center street at which a lb. TO NEW ENGLAND HOLD Kaplan, of H.artfnrd. operator of; dozen men friends gathered. Many Native Fowl, 49c lb. Saturday Specials "G O O D THINGS T O EAT the car into wliii'li the Ann Sicklin. useful “ gifts” were given the pros Pork to Roast, 36c lb. Washington, Juno 4.— The Inter macliine crashed lias also been or-; pective benedict. Probably a quar- Small Legs of Spring Lamb, 47c dered to appear in court to answi'r state commerce commission today icr would c'ver tlie expenses of the lb. Three Phones Call 2000 authorized the anthracite carrying tn the charge of failing to give tlie^ “ gifts” , it was reported. At any Lamb Patties, 3 for 25c. railroads to continue their present ri.cht of way to a passing mmoriM. ^ rate tlie men passed an enjoyable Worth While State Policeman Waler Hardi.s-, N'eal Steak, 48c lb. rates on anthracite, in carloads, ,3 Veal Patties, 25c. trv made the arrests. Ho also ar-; evening also. FRESH from Pennsylvania mines to New Chicken Spread, 45c lb. Gold Medal Flour, $1.35 bag RADISHES England points without observin.g rested Clifford Willis and David Pillsbury's Best Flour, NATIVE SPINACH Congdon. of Hartford for reckless .Sau-sage Meat, 35c lb. $1.35 bag 2 Large Bunches the long-and-short haul clause of Boneless Hams, 48c lb. 11c Peck. the fourth section of the interstate driving when they drove iiast the Belts which contain compressed Wedgewood Butter, 44c lb. 5c. air, wliich is allowed to escape Smoked Shoplders, 27c lb. I commerce act. scene of the accident at an exces Cloverbloom Butter, 44c lb. BEETS sive rate of speed during the inves around the body of the wearer, have FANCY 2 Pounds Fancy California 2 Bunches tigation. The officer ordered them liecn designed by an English scien 2 Pounds Fresh Fig Bars, NATIVE LETTUCE to stop but they were going so fast tist to keep miners cool during 25c. 25c Prunes .. • ...... 2oc 10c, 12c, 15c Large Head. Get your Stone and Champion the brakes did not act quickly their work. rrocenes. tomato plants at Pinehurst.— Adv. h and as a consequence the You Mill be pleased with the Fresh Vegetables you enoiu Creamery Butter, 49c lb. get at Pinehurst. ^ . ... 3 pounds Whole Rice, 25c. 3 cans Campbell’s Beans, 25c, Meat SpecieJs RIPE RED TOMATOES of very Where, Oh Where, Has My Little Dog Gone. 1 lb. box Miss Curtis Marshmal Fresh Pork to Roast* Cucumbers — Green Peppers — G R p N PEAS — Prime Rib Roast Beef, lows, 58c. 35c-38c lb. W A X BEANS — Spinach — Radishes — Lettuce Cel Premier Salad Dressing, large, 35c-38c lb. ery — Native Asparagus. (Y 33c. Boneless Pot Roast Beef, Boneless Veal Roast, 3oc Ib. Fancy Prunes, 18c lb. RIPE PINEAPPLES 30c-35c lb. FANCY Yellow Bantam Corn, 18c can. Boneless Roast of Lamb, 4 Shoulder Clod Beef, whole, STRAWBERRIES Special, Large Size. 6BB m ew OF m Virden Peaches, 35c can. to 5 lbs. e a ch ...... 45c Ib. Pineapple, R. S., sliced, 35c can. 6 to 8 lbs. each . . . 30c lb. BREAKFAST MELONS ?u ? /AkV RIPE Small Sifted Peas. 20c can. F A N C Y FRESH KILLED F O W L ...... • • 45c lb. BANANAS 2 for 25c. Confectionery Sugar, 10c pkg. 2 bottles Vinegar for 25c. CHICKENS TO ROAST ...... lb. Green & Green Crackers, 23c pkg. Pinehurst Meats Mixed Cookies, National Biscuit Co., 18c lb. Delicatessen Department FRESH POULTRY— Tender Fowl for frica^ee— 3 p,ackages Rolled Oats, 2.5c. 2 pound Broilers—Roasting Chickens. ^ ^ „ Boneless Anchovies in pure olive SATURDAY SPECIALS ^ TENDER, JUICY POT ROASTS— Top Cut, Bone oil, 48c glass. Boneless Chicken in glass, 68c. Chicken P i e s ...... " ■ " ’ l o 'M a less Chuck Pot Roast, 25c-29c pound. Dill, Sweet Pickles, something Meat P ie s...... SOcib. , Bottom Cut, Boneless Pot Roast, 3oc-39c pound. different, 35c bottle. Pinehurst Quality Corned Beef— you can serve It hot or cold Figs In jars, 18c. Sardines, 40 in a can, 25c. and it makes the most delicious sandwiches. Lean Bibs, 12c lb. Brown Bread ...... ^ Plenty of solid pieces for slicing to select from. Our Pies are the talk of town .fd opr^es W Juicy Rib Roasts of Beef and Tender Steaks— all cut from becoming greater each week. If you beef of Pinehurst quality. Beef prices are a lot more reason Fruit you to try one of ours and enjoy a i;eal Home Ma«e able than lamb this week. Just try a Pinehurst Rib Roast. Strawberries, Fancy Delaware, article# Ends of Ham to Boll — Daisy Hams — Boneless Roasts S3c basket. Apple, Prune, Apricot, Rhubarb Pies ...... -35c of Veal. Maryland Berries, 29c basket. Lemon Meringue, Pineapple Mermgue, Chwolatc Bananas, 10c lb. Apples, 48c dozen. Meringue, Custard, Squash, Cocoanut Custard, Canteloupes, 15c each. 40c each PINEHURST HAMBURG ...... 25c lb. Grapefruit, 16c each. Fudge Layer C a k e s...... 40c For a meat loaf or meat balls. Chopped from fresh Florida Oranges, 69c dozen. California Oranges, 69c dozen. beef— with or without pork, as you prefer. Large Pineapples, 20c each. Fruits and Fresh Vegetables Nice Sunkist Oranges...... 35c dozOT OF SPRING LAM B— Boned and S SHOULDERS Vegetables Fresh Asparagus, Native Lettuce, Carrots, Beets, Rolled. Cucumbers. Tomatoes, 35c lb. Asparagus, 88o bunch. EXTRA FANCY STRAWBERRIES 1 Pinehurst Market News | Cucumbers, 4 for 25c. i A t Right Price. = AS USU.YL— tonight wo will have ’phone service untU nine ^ Cucumbers, 8 for 25c. Celery, 20c bunch. E P. M. Please take advantage of this service if you want your s Radishes, 6c bunch. — order delivered early Saturday. S Green Peppers, 86c lb. E LAMB is high and scarce this week— we suggest that you = 2 bunches Carrots, 25c. = try a Rib Roast of Tender Pinehurst Beef. S Beets, 20c bunch. Manchester Public Market New Potatoes, 2 lbs. for 25c. E Fowl .and Pinehurst Corned Beef are also of excellent qual- s Green Peas, iSc qnart- 2 ify and reasonable in price. ~ String Beans, 18c quart. A. Podrove, Prop. P h o n e ' E The demand for B. and M. Brown Bread and Beans seems s Boston Head Lettuce, 15c head. Spinach, 15o peck, “ S to be larger each week. S 8 ponnda Oniona, 25c. gaiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiijyuifluuiiiiiiiimiuiiiiuiiiiiiniiniitmiiHimmm . is i PAGE NINHfTEEN HANCHESm KVSNINO OTRALD. TODAY. TONE 4. 1926. Timely Piddnsrs KET Tips From WHER For Manchester’s ^ • \ Prudent « • Choicest \V Housekeepers M arkets A On the other hand, ’Waterbury, Connecticut will receive the sev the fourth largest city in Conned* CLOTHING COMPANY USES enth degree. CITY MERSECnONS ' tlcut, reported 606 intersection ac* home lor a ’ row. Conn., for the regular meet-] Today Is Exhibition and Par New York Cil'’ is ing Tuesday evening. The lecturer, j LARGEST SIKORSKY PL.^NE. WAPPING cidents against 876 which month’s vacation. ent’s Day at the Wrapping Center ed between intersections; Ne’w Mrs. L. Ernest Hall, had for the; schools. During the afternoon an CAUSE MOST BUMPS TOLLAND Mrs. Desso of Brooklyn. N. j •• program the American Home and Several members of East Cen Britain had 415 at intersectiona has recently moved into John A new addition to the Curloe entertainment was given by the Cur'rent Events. The hostess sensed Clothing Company’s flying squa tral Pomona Grange, No. 3 attend and 470 elsewhere and New Lon Round s tenement. ' pupils of the various grades. An While the majority of motor ve don 214 at intersections and -49 The all-day sewing meeting of fruit punrh, lemonade and cookies dron Is the largest flying machine ed the meeting of Mountain Coun Mrs. .\nna Graham entertained | ty Pomona Grange, No. 4 which opportunity was given the par hicle accidents reported last year the Union Missionary Society was for refreshments. In the/ United States. It is a bi ents to see the n.irk of the child elsewhere. held Thursday at the home of Mrs. over the week-end Mr. and Mrs. was held in Collinsville with Caw- from the lar.cer cities of the state The weather was reported to Harold Graham. Miss Hazel Gra plane, Sikorsky type, equipped ren. ^ „ shown to have occurred at street have been clear when 17,917 of tha Howard Crandall at Grant’s Hill ■ with two 400 horsepower liberty asa Grange. Iso. 34 last Tuesday ham, of New York, Mrs. Mar\ De- . evening. A class of forty-eight Frank Fay has purchased a new intersections, most of those in the accidents of last year happened, district with a largo attendance j motors, and has a speed of 1-5 I'resent. For several meetings^ the i Mar and daughter of Hartford. ■were initiated into the degree of Pontiac coach. smaller cities iapponed between and to have been stormy when 4.- Mrs. Charles Graham. Mrs. Ev-r miles an hour. Pomona. Several state officers Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Bentley | intersections. where automobile i 252 occurred. There were 1-.769 work has been done for the SegarI TALCOnVlLLE It is a sixteen-passenger inclos and daughter Elizabeth, motored erett Brown and son Billy and were present among them being drivers had an unobstructed view accidents in daylight and 8-901 Brown Orphanage. Mrs. Crandall. | ed car and carries two mechanics to Knowlton Hill. Ashford, last i Mrs. Tobiassen and Miss Hattie | Ravmond Graham of Thompson- the Master- of the Connecticut of all approaching objects. night. The slight disparity in tha vilie. and Donald Graham of New Master Marcus Cleveland, w-ho with pilot. This car raced the Sunday and visited at the home of j Out of the accidents reported for, toulsTs due to the fact that some Jewett were the hostesses. Twentieth Century Limited from State Grange. Minor Ives of South York were week-end guests of 1has not been enjoying the best of j Mr. and Mrs. George Knowlton. | 192 which have been analyzed at iI of the reports were lacking in in- The house owned and occupied j Albany to New York. The Limited Meriden; Overseer of the State The Federated W'orkers will | Charles Sterry. |health for sometime, was operated j Grange, Louis J. Folles of South the state motor vehicle department jI formation in i-omo respects. by Mr. and Mrs. George Pierson in ' looked as though it were standing meet at the home of Mrs. Robert i the eastern part of town known as ^ Children’s Day will be obser'ed, on for appendicitis at the Manches- ; ington. also State Secretary -Ard 9.369 occurred at intersections and at the Feder.ated church the second , ter Memorial hospital on ednes- still. It also carried two baby grand Valentine of Pleasant Valley on , 13,054 elsewhere. The average of tho River district was destroyed by pianos and six passengers fixmi Welton of Plymouth. Charles M. Friday afternoon at 2 p. m. Mrs. i i Sundav in June. Mrs. Mary Spar- Gardner. High Priest of Demeter intersection accidents for the state fire. Mr. and Mrs. Pierson in trying I day. ; New York to Washington, deliver- Emma Alexander will assist Mrs. , h o r s e s , h o r s e s i row and Mrs. Samuel Simpson are The Golden Rule Club will meet of the National Grange was P^'es- is greatly reduced by the rural ac to save their belongings were badly j ■ ing one of the pianos to Mrs. Cool-, Valentine as hostess. burned about the face and hands. 1| the committ.'c. in the church parlors at 7:30 p. m. ent and gave the address 9 ^ the cidents. by far the greater propor Mr and .Mrs. William Ayers of ! idge at the White House. j Mrs. Reichenback who has been tion of which happened on straight The origin of the fire is thought to this evening. The Misses Irene Rice A radio program 'wa: success-; evening, his subject being emr confined to the Memorial hospital Baltimore.— Putting pajamas on I Merrow road are entertaining Mrs_ , and Sadie McNally will act as ' Everlasting Debt." The State Mas- away stretches. This influence, - horse and placing h4m between be a defective chimney. I Avers’ niece Miss Mildred Dodge of i fullv broadcast from this m a-; tor several weeks, returned to her Professor Harvey B. Clough and 1 hostesses. ^ i ter. Minor Ives, spoke of the Ne-% however, i.s counterbalanced, to a clean sheets for a good i^'^hts rest ' Bane. Vermont. ; chine while fl>ing. This is the only , England Lecturer’s Conference home on Thui^day afternoon. i considerable extent, by the records son Billy, of Flalbush, L. I.. have; Over one hundred attended the ' record of broadcasting from a u>-,1 was a matter proposed recently to Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson I which is to be held in Orono of the large cities. N\-w Haven had been recent guests of ^Ir. Cloitch s supper and entertainment given by ■ ing machine that is known. the navy department as a consider parents Mr.' and Mrs. James have returne.l from Pennsylvania, the Missionarv societies at the 1 Maine, next August. He also told ! Wandsworth. London’s largest . 1,764 intersection accidents and ation for court-martialing the where they have been guests ofl 1 This machine cost STy.OOO. I 9 44 between intersections; Bridge Clough. church on Wednesday evening. 1 This is only one of the nian' 1 . briefly of the Grange tour con- borough, has 37 persons to each | captain CharUa DaValln, Mrs. Martha Waldo who has relatives. , ' Over fifty dollars were added to the ! nected with the conference and of one of its 9199 acres. At the otlier ; port 1,38 7 at intersections and 668 ■who is accused, declares the anl Mr. and Mr-. Oris Ayers and lit ! achievements of the Ciirlee Cloth-, elsewhere and Hartford 1.919 in spent the winter in South \N illing- treasuries of the societies. 1 the coming session of the Nation- end the scale is the boroug'h of Hoi- j mai was sick and the pajamas and tle son have returned to their^ ] ing Company in rendering a real tersections an mishaps and 1,163 ton with her daughter Mrs. Mable se^ice to the clothing merchants ! al Grange to be he'd in Portland. born, with 40.S acres, each with an ' sheets were only bandages. home in West Boylston. Mass., aft ' Maine, when it is expec’ied that tlsewhere. Spicer has opened her house for of the United States. | average of 107 persons. the sununer at Skungaumaug dis er a brief visit with Mr. Ayers ^ about one thousand Grangers from parents. Mr. and Mrs. ’tt ilham MAORIS STILL CLING ' Owing to the growing demand', trict. Avers of Merrow road. TO OLD ISL.AND MYTH for speed in delivery of merchan Mrs. Rupert t^'est and little sons dise. this valuable addition to the| of Snipsic district are guests of , * 'Mrs. Willis Marsh of New Brit ain has been a guest of her F'Ster Cuiiee Fleet of airships will elimi Mrs. ■^'est's parents Mr. and Mrs. London.— Old legends still pre i Mrs. Emery Clough and family of nate the disadvantage of distance Ivan '^’ilcox at Morrow, Conn. vail among the Maoris of New Zea both in placing salesmen m then ' Stafford road. _ land. Onir of the earliest of these Mr. and Mrs. George Newman Mr and Mrs. Arthur Clougii and ; territories and the showing niu and daughter .Mthea were . week stories tolls of the formation of i children of Meriden. Louis Ladd of! liverv of merchandise. end guests of Mr. and Mrs. I rank the north island of New Zealand, ; M N Franklin, representing the West Hartford and Mr. and Mis whicli resembles a fish in shape. 1 A. Newman. CuVlee Clothing Company ^ Harris \\'ayland Price who has I Walter McCr.ay and daughter oi A great warrior named -Maui i i Springfield. Mass., were recent ! passenger on the recent f^ip o. the resided for some time in Malden. brought up from the depths of ; guests of Mrs. L. R. Ladd and son hi- plane, called on George H M H- The Personal Mass., hass old out his business the ocean a giant fish, the tale j I Raymond. • runs. The fish did not sink i llamV yesterday. He ia 'oe-’ ! « there and will make his residence The members of Tolland Granr.O| for Cnrlee clothes. Mr. 1 ranklin in Tolland in future. again, hut in course of time it . said that if there had been a suit Miss Katherine Bartlett who has No 1 Ih of A., met at the homo. died nd the body petrified and j of Min and Mrs. Ira Wilcox of Mer-, able landing fleld in been attending an art school in became land. i when the plane was About 40.000 of New Zealand s j would have ’Mopped here also 1,000 population are descendants! the interests of Mr. William... the original native Maoris. Touch A & P managers know the foods they sell. If You Have Not Visited Many women find that the store manager helps them select the right foods and points Our New Bakery Yet It Will ESTABLISHED 1859 out unsuspected savings i - “The store that holds faith with the people.” ^ | Pay You To Come In Saturday ' I Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone < 3 o - l S . | " F. K E L L E Y , Prop. ^ We have a Special Assortment of Coffee P otatoes Pure Lard Cakes for Saturday. lb. Rings Braided rruXV vel™ nlTow'and noWy wm ^ 15 lbs. Almond Filled Rings ’other Strizel Coogan Honey Cake r ^ d we have never let this idea pervade our business. WHh us there is a great deal of difference between sen- ' In addition to our regular line of Bread, "rour custoiners lith satisfactory ® ' W heat 9 them some inferior product. It is just that diffei Cake, Pastry and Rolls. en?e t o t S m a d e Florence's a reliable store and given it a quality reputation. P&G Soap Uneedas BLUE RIBBON BAKERY HOME MADE SPECIALS The nationally With milk— for hot Best Bakery Products Sold. Daily— k n ow n laundry 1 0 cakes 3 9 ^ weather lunches 6 . M . X 5 ' A. W. JOHNSON — 0. F. VIERTEL Shrimp Salad soap Vegetable Salad Proprietors. The taste Is the test Potato Salad Made with creMB .o6-5S Cottage Street Phones 2197, 2150 and 2144 Country Club Salad Heinz South Manchester. Chicken Salad Cold Slaw Baked Beans Cream ot Tomato Sonp 3 Macaroni and Cheese _ Italian Style Spaghetti = Always „ Moeio rniUpr«5 Home Made Pies. Did. a can 1 9 * Home Made Cruuers nviock ready to serve Hot Home Made Biscuits Every Evenmg at 5 O clock. SUced Pineapple Friday— It has pleased more | Codfish Cakes HOUSEHOLD SPECIALS Saturday^ Roast Chicken _ You can save ti«ne, work *r.d money by using A& P helpful household Items. Chicken Pies A few of them are listed below people than any | Chop Suey. „ . Boston Brown Bread Mop Handles *“" *9* Other Home Cooked Specials Not Mentioned. Brooms m»-7 7»c ^ ..6 9 * other Malt ever II Galvanized Prfls 31* Swedish and Scotch Salt = Fresh Lingon Scrub Brushes “ •** A3* Herring Kalas-Sill Ammoida *«««13* offered for safe ^ I Anchovies in several differ Salt Mackerel Clothes Unes 4014. 41* ent sauces. Polka Grisar Clothespins ««10* BahMtt's Lye * *«“ *5* i i Brown Beans Knorr’s Soup and Bouillions Yellow Peas W indow Screens ~<*59* Three Rings Potato Flora- Saygrn OM Dotch~Cle«B»«f 3 *•■* 35* Imported and Domestic Chili Con Came Fly Paper Ribbons X lor Tamales ar7?5TTi Malt & Hops Health Bread. Fly Swatters 5* Cinnamon and Sugar Rusks Potato Chips in Bulk O-Cedar PoUsh ****** 23c Many Flavors— Fly Paper Sion'S* Peerless Brand Mayonnaise— Russian Dressing and | Dark MAMMOTH Sandwich Spread. . * GREEN Light Elizabeth Park Brand Canned Food Products. Asparagus Tips Dark Hop-flavored Large variety of Imported and Domestic Jams and Light Hop- Jellies. . Jam Large variety of Imported and Domestic Cheese. flavored w ith Large variety of Pickles, Olives, Onions and Special Dark Relishes. . , Special Dark and Full line of Cooked and Smoked Meats, includmg our Apple Pectin Hop-flavored. own home baked Ham. A & P Brand cans Your choice of Keep a supply on hand all popular flavors \ For Best Results Insist on Three Rings Box Hops. IMPORTED AND DOMESTIC BEVERAGES 5 Do not take any other. Manhattan and Martini Cocktails - - Creme De Menthe — Grenadine — Benedictine — hum Introdoctory I For Sale Everywhere mel — Military Punch — Vermouth — Chartres. prlco Heavy Cream — Strictly Fresh Eggs — Brown’s I STANDARD PAPER CO. Butter. SOLE DISTRIBUTORS Store open every evening until 9 P. M., and all day s- eisM I 40-42 Market Street Hartford, Conn. Thursday. jmiiiiiiiiiitfn »»» ...... S P ■ - 'T V ' V ™ .A W w r a O FRroAY. JUNE 4,1926. ______i-i__ Last night It was so cold that top Following the funeral services Entertainment and coals had to be worn by the men here yesterday morning, the body of and coats by the women. Some Philip Chapup of 218 Oak street, Dance one remembered that it was about was shipped on the midnight train TOMORROW ONLY — A SPECIAL PLANNED Young People’s P'ellowshlp this time iast year that the Chenev last night to Montreal, Canada, milis had to be closed because o£ where it will be burled in the Notre Dame cemetery. He was a native St. Mary’s Church the heat. thrift column Friday Eve’g, June 4 of that city. Entertainment 8 O’clock. Several members of the Manches Admission, 35 cents. A case of remarkable recovery ter Fish and Game club are plan from an extremely serious operation ning to go by automobile Sunday to is that of little Peter Goche Jr.. IT- post signs in the territory they have days-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Peter recently acquired. Following the Goche of 7 Hilliard street. Re work, a hot dog roast will be held. ABOUT TOWN cently the Infant underwent au op Anv member of the club wdio is Newest Sizes eration for strangulated hernia at willing to help in the work s re 16 to 46 ■------1 the Manchester Memorial hospital. quested to report at Senkbeil s au- Styles ,, 1 c> The operation was performed by the to repair shop on Oak street at o.oU $9.75 The Girls’ Friendly socleb of St I ^ P ^ surgical service, hospl- Sunday morning. Mary's church will have a hike ou ^ il ^ Recovery in Special reduction for one day only—Saturday! The newest stylp Saturday afternoon. J the 1 cases of this sort when a child of Patrick Russell of South IMnd- and the appealingly low price make these dresses especially^ attractive co are reauested to assemble at I jg involved are considered sor is in the Manchester Memorial Center at 1 o'clock. ; j^jg is making hospital with a fractured right the woman or girl who likos to follow tliG rnodc. ■ I “'splendid recovery" to use the ankle sustained in an accident ed- Handsome dresses of georgette, wash silk, flat crepe, cud ^ doon jer- A son was born yesterday after words of the physician attending the nesday night. R^^sell and James sey and crepe de chine in one and two piece styles. Featuring the new ?3. and $4. noon to Mr. and Mrs. Erick Loos, of baby. Kennedy, also of South ^ 3 4 Spruce street. were walking along the road and style notes of long sleeves, very short sleeves, pleats, flares, and em- ^•ere knocked to the f/ound by a Scarfs passing automobile. Kennedy sus suitable for morning, afternoon, sport, street and all general tained a severe 'aceration on the wear this summer both at home or at the shore. This is a dress sale you head and numerous minor bruises ?2.69 ' can’t afford to miss! A daughter was born Wednesday Beige flat crepe with pleated morning to Mr. and Mrs. Frank Ku- Rose and white striped tub silk Every well dressed woman wears chinsky of 23 Union street. dress, $9.75. skirt, $9.75. a bright scarf I In our Neckwear wnmowsm'^^S Department you will find some Georgette model in_powder blue Two piece model with polka dot 9on was born yesterday morn- skirt and plain blouse, $9.75. lovely scarfs that were made to sell i,v- to Mr. ami Mrs. Kazimierz with flared skirt, $9.75. at ?3.00 and $4.00, which we aro Kirka, of US Oak street. selling tomorrow at the very low ______5 price of $2.69. Good quality crepe Tlie conditirn of W iliiam ood. MOSTLY $15 and $19 VALUES de chine iu beautiful color combina of Foster street, who was tions. in an automobile accident in South Jlain Floor Last Day tor This Big I Coventry Memorial Day continues to improve. I \ Mrs I.ouis Dell was taken to Bargain .Ithe Memorial hospital yesterday ( C where she underwent an operatm C,r appendicitis. She was resting 'Y comfortably this morning. Saturday is Your Only Mrs. Rav Maynard who has been ^iaving wi'th her parents, Mr. and Mrs. .1. H. Madden of Laurel street Chance tor Getting lias left for Sound View beach, I / where she will spend the summer. COLORS 1 Recent visitors in Manchester were Miss Gertrude Schmidt and Men’s Athletic ■Vrthur Schmidt, children of the Powder Blue Rev. W. A. Schmidt, former pas- Sunni lor of the Zion's Lutheran church Coral Sands (Ml (“ooper street. The Schmidt f.uniL' is now located in Jamaica, June Rose Unions L. I. where Rev. Schmidt is pastor Navy of an English Lutheran church. Palmetto $1.25 Dresses—Second Floor Mrs. Bertha Hunt, formerly of dainty undies this town. Ims left for Eastern Point where she will sju^nd tlie sumtnet, TOMORROW ONLY for 95c 1returning in the fall. S9e y. Each (Jarmcnt WoVth Lp to ?2.o0. .\ttention of Manchester Green 5 i residctits is again called to the reg- A special selling of novelt.v silk ■|'ho-;c otrerinos aro made of imported English '.’’ 'tilar meeting of the Community step-ins, gowns and chemises at S9c. r„-o.dcU.ll,, .-^oi^cuo. Madras and chcokod ^ 1 club this evening in the school hall Regular price $1.2 5. Daintily lace YOU have only one day move to get Lnlon^ w oitn t , 5 ! to be followed bv an entertainment. trimmed and comes in the pastel shades of uile, fleshv maize, anrt i’or 9.")C each, bettor get a hustle on. y. honey dqw. Stock .4^) now for va CATCH MONSTER EEL cation days! -Speciai-tomoETow only Dress coats of poiret-sheen trimmed witii fur, at 89c. SecondFloor. ^1 .IN COLUMBIA LAKE embroidery and braid. The colors are the very $ i y 9 5 June Means Roses and newest—navy, gray, tan, and green. Replar V : price $25.00. For best selections come early. White Millinery Manchester Men Have Battle With Slippery Fish Which Richly lined poiret-sheen coats with fur collars Measures Over a Yard. of squirrel, mole and pabmi; elaborately em $ 2 9 9 5 ■ uTirnui'" blrnd''”‘\vl broidered sleeves, and novel trimmings. Sizes 16 A monster eel weighing, good to 46. Values up to $59.50. Special Saturday 'V ■ la h in uliite Felt Sport Hats. .Yso peanut ness knows how many pounds and liian, and' HanskoU... nith snappy ribbon tnms. and mea.suring more than a yard from only at Sport Hats in all wanted colors. head to tail, was brought back to You will find a large assortment of coats at Manchester from Columbia lake last night by Frank W. Hurlock $39.00 and you will quickly find one that will iOO $5.00 “ $17,50 and Adrian Groot. The eel Is one please you! Poiret-sheen coats trimmed with of the largest seen in this section squirrel or mole; a few have embroidered trim for many years and its size even surprised the natives of Columbia mings on the sleeves. Regular $45.00 and $49.00. who saw it. .(....trt.r.k .ss ,s A battle lasting nearly an hour Coats— Second, Floor. Phoenix hoE' E , colorings, also smart Sural, l,ats uuti, chic small was fought by the two fishermen and even after they had landed feather fancies and ribbon. \o u i choice foi the fish in the boat they had to $1. to $2.5C stand guard over it for fear it would wriggle over the side of the SATURDAY ONLY 1 $12,98 ““$15.00 boat, as it nearly did once or rhoeui.v hosiery has made the twice. They got it home, howev wearing of fine hosiery an inexpen er. It was still alive several hours sive enjoyment. Prices to suit Special Clean Cp of some Small Hats in several col- after its capture. The fish meas $1.98 every purse. Fibre and silk, and ured exactly 3S Inches long, 7 1-2 pure silk stockings in a wide range ors at S2.98 each. inches in circumference and near- of the newest colors. They are Iv filled a good-sized pail. acted for their.wearing quality. SMOCKS Main Floor NEW! ' $139 SUMMER HATS new! As hot weather makes its demand $3.95 to $5.95 Summer upon dresses, the smock comes more books in library fully into its own as the ideal garment Our millinery buyer has just re for summer wear. Cool, neat, com turned from New York with a large fortable, washable and cost but a trifle. assortment of the popular Milan 2c per day For tomorrow we are putting on sale straw hats. She also has a large Underwear assortment of white straws, em our $1.98 smocks for $1.39. Good qual broidery straws and matron liafs i t Priceless Pearl, by A. D. Millet ity linene in blue, maize, orchid, rose, large and small head sizes. Come Drusilla With a Million, Whether it be light weight balbriggan or ath white, orange, and tan. All sizes. In aud look our assortment over! by Cooper letic style nainsook, we have them in several of Land of Forgotten Men, the best known makes. Main Floor Eecond Floor. by E. jMarshall Allen A balbriggan, short sleeve, ankle or knee Exile of the Lariat, length, $1.50 to $2. by H. Willsie Allen A Athletic Unions, $1. Challenged, by Helen Martin Rockinchair Athletics, $1. The Man Who Married for A !Monev, by Thorne E. V. D. Athletics, $1.50. Hale’s Famous Pitiful Wife, by S. Jameson s — Sealpax Athletics, $1.50. Orangeade Main Floor. Straw Hats 10c a glass. SOUTH 'MRNCHESTER • CONN^' Get yours now. Good pickings in fancy band Sailors at $2.50 to $4. Genuine Panamas, $5, $6, $7.50. swimming pool tonight. The first is at 7:00 and the second at 7:4o. meetings this summer. All Scouts Plunges are free to Recreation SUNDAY DINNER should try to attend these meet Center members. ings. Members of the Town Players at the White Shirts, Collars attached / Girl who missed the performance of TrO'P 5 “Two Crooks and a Lady” when it_ Just the thing for sumrher recreation wear, Broad- Scout Troop 5 will meet at 6:30 Fri A whist party was held at the was presented at the Recreation cloths, $2 to $3.50. Oxfords, $2.25. day ev^Ti'iig. r'rls are request East Side Recreation Center yes-' Center are urged to see it at St. ed to bring their ticket money. terday afternoon. First prize was Mary's Parish House when it will Turkey, Duck or Chicken I News The girls of this troop made seven won by Mrs. Harry Bashlow, sec be repeated at S 0 clock this even with all the fixings, $1. ty-five bouquets for Memorial Day. ond prize by Mrs. William Robin ing. son and third by Mrs. H. Dower. Troop 6 The usual whist party will be It's kinda hard for some people 12 M. to 2:30 P. M. Troop 3 to put their feet on their desk on Also a ia Carte Service. Six girls of Troop 6 have passed held at the West Side Center on account of the work piled up on it. I Arthur L. Hultman The second class Scouts of Troop their tenderfoot test. They are Saturday evening. These parties 3 will begin map-making for their Margaret Bushnell, Eleanor Wal will be continued as long as the “Songs of the Nations”— 150 first class test. lace, Margaret Waterman, Ethel attendance keeps up. voices. Community Club s Big I Next Doot to Manchester Tiust Company WTlson, Ella Peckham and Betty There will be two plunges for Troop 4 1 women in the Recreation Center Lawn Fete. June 10-11.—Adv. HeraU Adv& Troop 4 will hold two more Rich.. tion asking for all official infor USED CARS mation on the reported purchase If you need one, it will pay you to look ovet this enced of the sextet, and already 'by British interests of rubber con list; better still, come and see the cars. nn has given excellent account of her cessions In Panama was introduc 1922 W iU ys-K night T o u r in g ...... JJOO.UU talent and grace. ed in the Senate today by Senator Borah (R-, Ida.) 1925 Overland T ouring...... It would request to Depart- 1920 Overland T ouring...... VAN SWERINOENS STICK ‘ments of State and War to re 1917 Overland Roadster...... TO MERGER PROMOTION. veal to Congress all official corre spondence bearing on the reported 1924 Chevrolet T ou rin g...... Washington, June 4.— Undaunt attempts of Britain to “ gaiil con 19 ^ Chevrolet T ou rin g...... ed by their failure to secure fed- trol of the natural resources” of 19 ^ Chevrolet T ou rin g...... JJS.uu eral approve of their blllion-dollar Panama. 1921 Maxwell Touring...... railroad merger O,. P. and M. J. Senator Curtis (R., Kan.), ask 1921 Studebaker T ouring...... |150*uo Van Sweringen, former Cleveland ed that action on the resolution be newsboys, are preparing to submit postponed until tomorrow. 1923 Cleveland Roadster ...... RdoU.UD a revised unification plan to the Interstate Commerce Commission, MEX PILOTS TO FLY TO it was learned today. NEW YORK FOR RECORDS PICKEH MOTOR SALES 22*24 Maple Street South Manchester KTT.T. PAYMASTER THEN Mexico City, June 4.— An air FAIL TO GET MONEY plane flight from Mexico to New Telephone 2017. Open Evenings. S. + York will be undertaken by three -f- Newark, N. J., June 4. Theo Mexican army pilots in the near dore Conway, of Union, N. J., a future, provided President Calles paymaster for the Buffalo Service approves the project. The avia corporation, was shot and killed to tors hope to break speed and al day by a group of bandits, who titude records en route to New sought to steal $10,000 of the com York. 1877 pany’s funds In the car bards here. 50 YEARS AGO Another employe was wounded. The TWO DEAD IN AN OHIO bandit-murderers fled without the GRADE CROSSING CRASH Colonel Albert A. Pope founded the Elyria, O., June 4.— Mr. and cash. Pope Manufacturing Company {now 3Irs. (jeoigo 1$. Ford. Westfield Manufacturing Company)- the birth of a great industry that put By Mrs. George B. Ford CONSTIPATION DRAGS YOU DOWN all America on wheels. A woman, I believe, should fill U'' 50 YEARS OF OUAUTY her days intelligently and there Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN brings fore delightfully, aud thus get the k i 50 YEARS OF LEADERSHIP utmost satisfaction for herself and t' lasting relief for others. You ore cordially Whether she is happier devoting Don’t let constipa let this insidious disease send its invited to inspect the herself to her children or to a poisons into your body. career or to a combination of both tion drag you down and sap your health Kello^s ALL-BRAN -will give Golden Annitrersary Model is an individual matter, determin permanent relief if eaten r e ^ - ed by her natural gifts, her tem and Vigor. Let Mr. Bovee’a ex perience point the ■way to sure larly or money refunded. For perament and her training. _ r Kellogg’s Is A lL-BRAN—a 100% relief: Some women have unusual tal bran product. . - ^ , ents and great ambition and can ••Tli« writer wM enffetlB* from the wortt kind oj ntteck of coMtipntjon. end Made by Kellogg in Battle Creek, not be satisfied unless they make «Uln« himeelf to the neek with nil kind* Michigan. Serve with milk or BICYCLE a struggle for fame and distinc of phiiic, whleh only rkre fne temporkry fruits, and in cooking. Delicious tion at any personal sacrifice— film stars: Gladys McUoiiiiell (iipp <'1' left). Richard Walling ami reUef nnd many times made Jlie worse recipes on every package. Sold by Hero is n aiotip of the ynunaoi' R.nnctt and Dairy Norton (iower left) and Geno Cameron (lower other than better. Since entmg Kellow • husband, babies and the human Janet Ga.MiOi '(nppoi riaht). Hollo ALL-BRAN for breakfast every day I all grocers. Served at hotels and now on dieplay in our show room. ties. Other women can satisfy have had no trouble whatever. yestaufants. 4. their longings completely with a right.) S avd Bi Bom , _ l.avc been collectively dubbed, Following out his experiment of Bolivar. N. T. home and babies. Hollywood, Juno i.— Sweet, in-' bringing the very spirit of the love- Stavinsky Brothers But today, the majority of wo genuous >'nutli. which has waited j coininhses Janet Gaynor, Richaid Constipation paves the way to Wallinc:, Olive Borden. Gladys Mc Iv, unschooled “ teens” to the many harrowing diseases. Pimples, 24 Birch Street So. Manchester 1926 men come somewhere between on the sidelines while andaciou.s, ; screen, Sheehan assigned his pro these two extremes, they are not Connell. Gene Cameron, Barry dizsiness, headachSe. aallow akin-— ALL-BRAN flaming youth has had ropresenta-; teges at once to important roles- are just a ie*r tellUle signs. Don fc striving for careers at the expense tive flfng' on the screen, is going to i Norton and Re-ata Hoyt. Winfield R. Sheehan, vice presi under the best of the company’s of babies, or for babies to the ex have its glorious day. ' | directors. Janet Gaynor, 19, ■will be clusion of outside interests and Fox Films, cspecialh', is gather dent of Fox, became convinced tli^t the public is satiated with the an seen in “ The Johnstown Flood,” pursuits. ing a group of unspoiled, and in | “ The Shamrock Handicap'’ and The woman today wants and some cases entirely untrained, ] tics of the worldly-wise, sex-hectic floppers and sheiks on the screen; “ Pigs.” , can handle a home and a career. joungsters for choice iiart.s in that Important Roles. Usually she is better for activities company's best pictures for the that interest has reverted to the more sedate, unsophisticated boy “ The Lily” will bring to light that keep her in touch with a larg coming year. Seven have been con Barry Norton, an 18-year-old boy er area than her own home, even tracted, and others are being and girl. And very carefully, from a great number tested, be selected from Argentine, and Reata Hoyt, if these activities are only volun sought. the juniors because they genuinely 18, a dancer of Ziegfeld’s Follies, teer. social or civic work. In the Kindorgarton. recommended for films by Irving If she can handle a regular job These boys and girls, all under could represent, wholesome youth. Training w.as, regarded as non- Berlin. as well, so much the better. 20, and displaying various person “ Pigs” is also the starting pic No job is more important than ality, have in common that actual essential, if not actually detrimen tal, for this particular coterie of ture for Richard Walling, selected homemaking, and none requires bloom and charm which every fr6m Fox’s still camera staff, and O utlet more intelligence or mentality hut , parent would like to sec preserved j cubs, because the usual course of M iller Gladys McConnell gnd Gene Cam often it takes a job outside the ' preparing youngsters for the films in bis own children— the idealism j eron,' both of whom had some ex home to give a woman the proper which seems so quickly squandered involves so much of trying and disillusioning experience that few perience in two-reel come'dies. perspective on her home. in this generation. Olive Borden is the most experi- No Exchanges. I feel no woman is so open to real adolescent emotions are left. N The Fox Kindergarten, as they We specialize in stout No Refunds. censure as the one who does not All Sales Final. use all her capabilities, who does sizes of clothing for both not get below the surface of her men and women in the Open Thursday after mind, noon and evenings. Newest Styles. EXTEND THE SEARCH FOR RUSSELL TH.AW