. - Y t c -sa'. iTH B ^R A T H W ftr; "■ V '^rbre^ il^^bhfher IWreM;- ■ I ■ 1^(9^ .Haven ■ , NET PRESS RlJN -; iif ^ Av e r a g e d a il t circulation ’ for the month of February, 1928 Snow tonight. Saturday genbt- ^ly fair'and cold. , ^ 5,108 state Library Uembcr ot the Aadit Bureau of (.mis­ Circulations PRICE THREE CENTS (TWEOTY PAGES) MANCHESTER, GONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928. Classified Advertising on Page 18. VOL. X IJ L , NO. 136-

FIREMEN \TVIFY BABY bials? Out! Just Push the Button! N E W n G R A N T d o c t o r s c a l l e d d e a d TO RAISE aiNKEN S4 Boston, Marcli 9.— A tiny newborn baby boy was laugh­ ing and cooing in bis crib at INDIANA ARENA QUOTAS HEAVILY Evangeline Booth maternity hospital here today, and only a few hours before physicians AT LATE HOUR had considered him dead. . * « F A V O ^ G L A N D After hospital attendants had WAKAMAKEB GABRIED I used artificial respiration meth­ f 7 4 ^ 0 0 0 INSURANCE, j March 20 Set as limit of ods without avail for thirty minutes. Rescue Company No. Senator Watson Packs His SMTIH New York,;March 9— Rodman rune; Three Tunnels Un­ 1790 Basis Expected to Be 1, Boston Fire Department, Wanamdkorr^-New York mer- was called. An inhalator, a rie^\ Grip and Starts For Home chaut, phiUntbropi^- and pa­ instrument, was used and the Promulgated By President baby was revived after a short NEW ACIION IN tron ert? art’s and seletees, who der Sub Finished— ^Eight time. Through a hose attached State at Once; Lowden died today at his estate in At­ to the infant’s mouth a mix­ lantic city, was reported to be In April and Operate the heaviest insured man in-the Bodies StiD In Wreck; ture, 95 per cent oxygen and K N A ^ A F F A IR five per cent carbon-dioxide, en­ Keeps Out. United States. Policies on his July 1. tered the lungs. life totaled $7,500,000. Ship to Be Towed to Char­ i Washington, March 9— Although TeDs N. Y. Atly.-General to leston Yard Before Being Washington, March 9-^Barring 'Herbert Hoover has staked out for TROOPS FROM INDIA unforseen action by Congress with­ “ REFORMER” HELD i himself two of the hottest political Present Charges to Grand Opened. in three weeks, the United States ' fights imaginable—ragalnst the Wat- . ' YnaTl be buttoning in. not dialing in on your favorite broadcaster will undertake for the first time in j son orgaiiization in Indiana, and if tlie^adioHnventlOn of Harry N. Marvin, of Rye, N. Y., wins general IN CRIMINAL LIBEL adaption' S ’ each of the ten buttons on the receiving set you can tune Jnry If He Fnids Good TO FACE WAHABIS world history to fix by law the in­ the Willis organization in Ohio— he nostation- Others are reached through an auxiliary dial. Provincetown, Mass., March 9 ■ gredients of the national blood ■ does not intend personally to in­ he “ to exhibit tor the hret time at New York’s Cause. Final, preparations have been com­ stream. vade either state in his quest of the forthcoming Radio Worl(Ts Fair. ______^______pleted for the raising of the sub­ The ultimate aim of the new New Britain Aspirant For Republican nomination. It was said Britain Brings Native Sol- marine S-4 and it Is. expected by on his behalf today. policy, "as defined in the existing In each of these states, as else­ Albany, N. Y., March 9— Gover­ naval officers on duty on the sal- immigration act, will be to re­ Mayoralty Arrested For where, it will be left to friends- to GUILFOYLE PLACED nor Smith today ordered Attorney- diers^to Reinforce Ma- va,ge operations that the submer­ establish the same proportions of tote the Hoover banner and anavyer General Albert Ottinger to super­ sible will be brought to the surface the charges that are likely to be foreign stock as were found in the sede District Attorney Charles J. rme&atKoweit by March 20. country at the first census, in 1790. Tales Abont Police. hurled'from hundreds of platforms! IN FORMAL ARREST The new policy will be proclaim­ of the Hoover handlers to present ‘ROD’ Jlerrick of Albany and determine The S-4 was sunk about 1,800 ed by President Coolidge April 1 a picture of the office seeking the whether the charges of forgery, yards off the point of Cape Cod in unless Congress again authorizes New Britain, March 9.— Henry man, and not the man Seeking the grand larceny and other felbules London, March 9.— Reinforce­ the late afternoon of December 17, . postponement. office. If Hoover wins it will be a ments of Indign troops have been E. Gardiner, former candidate for great victory and a smashing vindi- Indicted By Grand Jury He against Mrs. Florence E. S. Knapp, after a collision with the Coast Never before in history, accord­ Great Mordant, Patron of landed at Kowett to guard the ing to State department ethnolo­ mayor on the Farmer-Labor ticket nation of that prosition; if he loses former secretary of state, should be Guard Destroyer Paulding, as the gists, has a people undertaken to there was arrested today charged it »,an always be said that his per- Must Face Trial For De­ presented to a special grand jury. towns against possible attacks by submarine was coming to the sur­ determine by law the content of the • oi uuoi sonal prestige suffered no irreparar Aviation and Art, Dies at In designatiniS Attorney-General the Wahabis who are supporting face. Forty lives were lost on the with six counts of criminal libe . damage because it was not In- submarine. There are still eight blood of future generations. and was locked up in default of the fight. Ottinger to supercede Herrick, the Sultan Ibn Saud. king of the Effective July 1 Atlantic City. liberate Murder. governor said that if the charges Hedjao, in his" ‘‘holy war” against bodies left In the S-4. six of them Admittedly the experiment is of $1,000 bail pending a police court Lively Fight Due the bodies of the men who died a hearing tomorrow morning. Wil- ^ battle in Indiana corpparable against Mrs. Knapp warrant presen­ Iraq and Trans-Jordania, according profound biological and social tation to the grand jury they could lingering death after nearly one potentialities. It will become ef­ liam M. Greenstein, assistant Ohio, if indeed ft does to' a dispatch from Basra received hundred hoar* in the forward tor­ nrosecutinb attorney, issued the outshine it, was geperally anti- Hartford, March 9.— Harold N. be laid before a special grand jury fective July 1 if Congress does not Atlantic City, N* J., March 9.— by the Exchange Telegraph Com­ pedo compartment 103 feet below warrant. cipated by -politicians here today as Guilfoyle, federal veterinarian who of the Supreme Court in Albany repeal the clause. Rodman Wanaraaker, milliofiaire the surface. the wi.rrant charges Gardiner | ^ result of the cabinet candidate's has been in the Hartford hospital county. pany today. 13jree Tunnels Dag Opponents of the plan in both philanthropist, aviation enthusiast The governor plainly indicated The Indian troops will act as Houses are still pressing for repeal with libeling Chief William C. j entering the Indiana primary, set for more than six weeks with a Three tunnels have been dug Hart, of the New Britain police for May 8. Within half an hour af- and department store owner, died that ho was dissatisfied with the auxiliaries to the British marines but there appears little likelihood of action of District Attorney Herrick under the submarine^and the pon­ force' Mrs Hart, ; nd four police | ter the word reached Washington at his home here at 2:30 a. ro to- bullet wound in the temple, was stationed at Kowelt. The marines toons will be ■sunk, connected and their succeeding. fini).lly placed under fcrf-mal arrest in refusing to lay the charges have manned armored cars and air- The new quotas will limit im­ officers. Sergeants W. P. McCue, i that Hoover had filed in Indiana, day. Re was*6 4 years old. then blown in order to raise the Patrick McAvay and T. J. Fenney | Senator Watson, the wily veteran of Mr Wanainaker today. Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin, against Mrs. Kapp before the A1 plane.s outside the city walls ready migration to 153*685 persons an­ Last Sunday hany County Grand Jury, now in submarine. These tunnels are situ­ and Thomas C. Dolan. The group I three decades of political warfare, W a . Superior Court, signed a. bench to repulse any sudden attacks by ated equal distance* apart, with the nually, against the present maxi­ previously had filed suits asking .a j packed his bag and was'enroute to contracted a cold - which developed warrant charging the man with session. the insurgent tribesmen. mum of 164,000. The principal ef­ center one under the conning tower. total of $75,000 agaiist Gardiner, i Hoosierland to make a personal surr into .pneumonia. He-became serious­ first degree murder of the death of The Wahabis are reported to fect of the new formula, however, The submarine will be towed Drv Men Cited 1 vey of the situation. ly ill at his estate here and failed Mrs. Max J. Gaudet, of New Haven, have captured a number of small from this harbor to the Charles­ will he a violent shifting of the It was late yesterday afternoon who W’as fatally wounded at the villages across the Trans-Jordania quotas of the various countries of Two federal prohibition agents to rally. town navy yard by the naval- tug^s from Hartford have been subpoena­ before Mr. Hoover wired his per­ lime Guilfoyle -was shot. Immed­ WAS “ OUT TO GEF HIS border In several raids. Seigamore and Wandank. The sub­ Europe— with a view to preserving mission to his Indiana lieutenants As the son of John Wanamaker, iately after the warrant had been the dominance of the English strain ed, according to court officials, to the famous merchant of New York marine will not be opened until it the to file his notice of candidacy In issued a police guard was placed in has been taken to the Navy Yard, in the same ratio as existed in the testify in the j that state and the papers ware fil-, and Philadelphia, Mr Wanamaker the. hospital. AUTO INSTALLMENT American colonies at the adoption two men having come nere lasi | ed , a , ^few hours____ before tije a expira'^„ w.(,.o- inherited tbei Wanamaker depart­ according to present plans. A Superior Court Grand Jury , The route.taken by the tug boats of the Federal Constitution in 1789. June to make a rigid investigation j tion of the time limiC. ment stores. He also held many po­ into written complaints of liquor handed down a true bill of first de­ PLAN CLOSE MAPS will be around the Cape and wiU The new quotas based on these I Frank O. Lowden, of Illinois did litical oftices in New York city and gree murder at 7:15 last night af­ So Ex-Marine Admits But studies reveal that the melting pot activities made by Gardiner. Recent ! not file in Indiana. was. intensely interested in aviation, ' take approximately twelve hours. ter deliberating on the Guilfoyle Service Record Keeps H im. The pIvQitter route across the bay brew henceforth must always publication of the letters led to ; Talk Later, Says Watson backing Commander Richard E. case from , 2 o'clock yesterday contain at least 45 per cent British Gardiner’s arrest. ‘ “ I haven’t anything to say now,” Byrd’s non-stop flight to France From Jail. OF mmi INLANDS wouli'^ftke-About four hours but it afternoon. Witne.saes and the evi­ is throughjthat the danger of losing stock. : said Watson just before leaving. last year., - dence against Guilfoyle were kept Hartford, March 9.— His good, Old aud New I ‘-‘But I’ll have plenty to say later All Stores Close. ’ the subihaTine through a leaky pon­ secret, under the statuatory re­ record of sstvic^ Vith tffiS United toon or other accident has influenc­ The relation between the old and i on.” . ' ’ All Wanamaker stores will be quirements, and until the case act­ States Marine Corps saved John ed the decision of the naval officer* new quoj^ is indicated by., the fol- I Hoover has staked much in the ually comes to trial no definite Geodetic Survey to Conduct Indiana primary, insofar as Indl- eloped hntU after the funeral ser- Moran, resident of the Province of to take the longer route. lowing comparative table: SHOTGUNMURDER 1 are-coneferned. I vices which will be held at Linden- idea____ of _ the__ £as® may be had, ac- Quebec, from a severe sentence Country New- Old [ana’s 33 delegates . i, . The submarine will be examined - 34.007 the family estate at Ger- j cording to officials, when he faced Judge L. P- Waldo by a naval board of inspection ^t Great Britain ....6 5 ,8 9 4 i The Indiana law provides that the hurst,mantown, Pa. It is assumed that j May Be Arraigned Soon, Expedition to the Reefs 51.227 I winner gets all'3 3 Votes in the con- Marvin in Superior Court here to­ the Navy Yard and any massages Germany ...... 24,908 PUZZLES ANSONIA Mr. Wnnamaker’s business organi- | Guilfoyle may be able to face day on a charge of carrying con­ Ireland...... 17,427 28,565 1 vention, so there w-ill be no split left by., the men who died in the 5,982 zation will be the beneficiary of a court next week, according to his cealed weapons. Beyond Hawaiian Group. forward torpedo compartment wHl Poland ...... 6,090 The Lowden managers, wi>o at large part, of his heavy persona physicians, who so far have failed Judge Marvin imposed a su­ Italy ...... 5,989 3,845 1 be taken in charge. 2.248 first were inclined- to go' into the «sn>-ance. ■ i® declare him physically able to spended sentence of six months in Russia ...... 3.540 'wanaihaker was graduated from ! endure the strain of going to court, jail after Henry J. Hunt, local at- Sweden ...... 3,339 9,561 Body of Stranger Found onj state'if Hoover entered, altered in 1886 and though Guilfoyle yesterday vas Washington, March 9.— A scien­ 3,954 their plans at the la^t moment and Princeton University, explained Moran’s military France ...... 3,308 anxious to face the tific expedition that will pry into SUES PARENTS FOR Czecho-Slovakia ...2,726 3,073 I decided to stay out hoping’! to-fall shortly afterward lyent in the mer­ ...... -- ^ record and promised to find a job Judge Marvin turned down the plea Moran was arrested last the secrets of the long line of hai- Norway ...... 2,4 03 6,453 Street With Weapon Ly­ j heir to the Hoosier bloc after the cantile business with, his father. • While -one of the . outstanding of Guilfoyle’s counsel for an order i suspicion and told the po Austria ...... 1,639 785 I balloting begins at Kansas City. compelling his appearance in the, . . . ren rocky islands extending from 2,081 This is in keeping with the gen­ merchants in the world he was also lice he needed $100 to pay an in­ SPOILING A MATCH Switzerland ...... 1,614 ing Beside Him. jury room. While his appearance stallment due on an auto he pur­ Oahu of the Hawaiian group west­ Belgium ...... 1,32 8 512 eral Lowden policy o f picking up a great aviation enthusiast. It was was not necessary in the case yes­ ward to Midway, was ' announced 2,789 i second choice preferences wherever his dream, he declared a ’’ew years chased for his mother and was out Denmark . .7 ...... 1,234 terday there was a great doubt to get it some way. Moran nad today by the United States Coast Yugo-Slavia ...... 7 39 671 : possible, and accounts for the fact ago, that there woiild be aircraft whether he would have had found Ansonia, March 9.— State and lo­ that Lowden will nowhere step on travel'- between London and New to been in Hartford two months when The Cabinet Commission strength for the ordeal. and Geodetic survey. But We Don’t Even Know white cal police combined with county of­ any native son’s toes. He has now York so that he could spend the he was arrested. _ ^ Government scientists will leave that more than half the PetGT Dubikitis, alias PGter population of the Continental kept out of Ohio and Indiana, and week-end in England and be back Honolulu on the coast survey ship ficials today to solve the mystery will stay out of Kansas and Ne­ Duhy, of New Britain, was fined United States as of 1920 was de­ of a man who w-as found shot to home here for work on Monday. Guide about April 1. While the ex­ This Baron, Says Clucago rived from immigrant stock. The braska. He backed Commander Richard E. SNOW PUTS AN END TO $25 and costs by Judge Marvin af­ pedition is aimed primanly a tjo - total population involved in the death on Division street, on the The task of defeating Senator Byrd in-his successful flight over ter Dubikitis had pleaded guilty to ■ eating the numerous small islands quota formula as of 1920 was 89, boundary line between Ansonia and Watson in his own state is consid­ the North Pole and his recent non­ AIR ENDURANCE RECORD a statuatory charge. accurately for mapping purposes Girl’s Dad. 332, 158, of which 49,007,753 Derby late last night. Officials be­ ered by the practical politicians >of stop- flight from New York to it is anticipated that important Washington as an even more diffi­ sprang from immigrant stock and lieve the man’s name to be Daniel France. : data on earthquakes and , were off-spring of the Santone, but they are uncertain cult one than that of defeating T hrong Wanam.aker’s generosi­ geological subjects will, be ohtain- 40 324,400 W’illis in Ohio. In both states the Chicagd, March 9.—Julius Op- original native stock as of George where he lived or w-hat his history ty many-historical sites and monu­ senators control the state organiza­ " ‘ S rSgh t d I MARINE FLIERS KILLED penheimer, wealthy Chicago broker Washington’s era. was. ments' in and around New. York ' Never Inhabited - _i Ansonia police had their first tions. However, there is admitted and former department store own­ The 1920 native population clas- disaffection from Willis in. the Lave been preserved. • . | One-Half Hours. j Longitude of the islands, most ot inkling of the tragedy when they 1 AS PLANE HITS VULTURE whteh are believed never to have er, declared today he did not-even .«ified according to the country from larger cities of Ohio, while no such H® numerous , which it originally sprang reveals received a telephone call at 11:20 decorated in appreciation for his | Detroit, Mich., March 9 \\ ind- been inhabited'except Ly.a poss^ knov/ “ Baron” ' Richard You .Zin- p. m., telling of trouble on Divi­ weakness has manifested itself in i (irivGD. snow swirling ovGr Lnk© St. . ^ ble shipwrecked refugee, ^1“ “ now. of Berlib. in whose bekalf a that 32,000,000 were of English Indiana against Watson. benefactions and services. stock, 3.000,000 German, 2,000.000 sion street. Two policemen went Clair this morning forced Eddie! Air Scouts in Nicaragua Meet. determined by comparison of time $100,000 suit against Oppenheimer In the last Republican primary Once Police Executive They Irish. 1,5-00,000 Dutch, aud 700,- down and found the body of the Wanamaker was married twice. Stinson and his co-pilot George Instant Death When with Washington. Radio time sig­ a>nd his wife has been filed. The / man, who had been shot t-vvice. in which the Hoosier veteran par­ Haldeman, to abandon their attempt n a l will be ^transmitted from the 000 French. His first wife was' Fernanda Henry Jump From Machine. .suit charges that they disrupted Near him lay a sawed-off shotgun. ticipated he carried 61 out of the to beat the world’s endurance naval observatory over the 6,000 plans of the “ Baron” '.nd Miss In his clothing w-as a loaded .32 92 counties in the state, even of Philadelphia, who later died. He miles of land and water, sufficient­ was married a second time to ."Violet record for airplanes after being in Managua, Nicaragua, March 9. Louise Oppenheimer. their 20-year- caliber revolver. though he emergeci with only a nar­ the air 18% hours. Stinson and ly strong to be-recorded on a phon- row victory in the ensuing Novem­ Crugbr, of Providence, R. I., and __The bodies of two marine corps cld daughter, to wed. Police found a number of pa­ Haldeman made a safe landing at aviators who met death when a ogrkph, in the time comparing op­ Attorney Carroll A. Teller, who JUDGE UNDSEY WINS pers on the man’T body which are ber election. New York City. Tlje .wealthy merchant took a 2:58 a. m. vulture of the Nicaraguan jungles eration. » , „ filed the praecipe in the suit, ex­ expected to furnish a clue as to Stinson said he would try ag^n collided with their plane as they A study of the “ pull of the plained that he did so at the re­ his doings, but early this afternoon speeijp., ihteres.t in the . New' Y'ork earth ” or gravity, will he made oh COMPANIONATE DEBATE City police department and at one for the record but “ not today.” H® were attempting to land at the quest of a New York counsel, said investigators were still uncertain and Haldeman gulped dow'n aviation field at Esteli, causing U each of the islands, to be representing the “ Baron.” as to whether he lived in Water- LEVINE, RETURNING time served as special deputy com­ the first hot food they had had to crash to the ground, awaited are mere forebidding rocks Juttmg According to his Informatiifn bury or Bridgeport. missioner and president of the Washington Audience Votes since early yesterday morning. Then shipment here today for burial in out of the Pacific, in co-operation from New York, Attorney Teller While Coroner Eli Mix came here board of deputy police commis­ with a committee of Carnegie In­ Him - Victor in Argument they went to bed. the United States. said. Miss Oppenheimer and the to study the case during the morn­ PLANS NEW.SEA HOP sioners; He was a trustee of the Stinson, was attempting to heat The victims were Captain wil­ stitution Investigating seismology. young Baron met in Europe last With Rabbi. ing, state police from the Westport Mutual' Life. Insurance Company of the world’s record set by Edzard liam C. Byrd and Sergeant Rudolph Qaake Secrets summer, while the girl was touring barracks in command of Sergeant New York and also acted as execu­ and Risticz last August in a Junk­ A. Frankforter. Investigation of Many secrets pertaining with her parents. They -fell in Washington, March 9.-—Com­ Frank Virelli were engaged in seek­ Says He Will Probably Fly to tor for the' estates of his father, ers monoplane. The two German tlie strange accident revealed that causes of earthquakes a^e love and became engaged. Press panionate marriage is all right as ing clues. The state police believed, Berlin Soon and*Take Miss John Wanamaker, and of Thomas fliers stayed aloft 52 hours, 22 min­ the vulture struck one of the in the romantic Pacific islan.ds, ac­ of business prevented him from ac­ far as the public of Washington is this afternoon, that Santone’s home Boll Along. B. Wanamaker. In 1918 he was ap­ utes and 31 seconds. struts of the plane, causing its left cording to Major William Bowle, companying the Oppenheimers to was in Waterbury. A hunting li­ concerned if a vote awarding Judge pointed executor of the estate of wing to collp.pse. _ _ « « * . of the Coast SurvAy. Bowie America. - . A Ben Lindsey the victory in a de­ cense issued In that city to Santone Havana. Cuba, March 9.— Pilot James Gordon Bennett, noted edi­ The plane‘was within 300 feet or out that many of the Arriving in this country a short bate with Rabbi Simon means any­ in 1927 was discovered among pa­ Wilmer Stultz, Charles A. Levine tor- I.C .C . REFUSES TO ACT the ground when the wing col­ known earthquakes have occurred time ago, young Von Zinnow found pers in his clothes. thing. and Miss Mabel Boll, the “ Queen of lapsed. Both men jumped but the underInvestigations the seas. < conducted .by mm-com he was not favored by Miss Op- Lindsey, noted children’s court Suspect Rum Plot Diamonds,” hopped off at Columbia accident occurred too close to the penheimer’s parents, according to judge, and leading exponent of the Sergeant Virelli, late today, lo­ Fiejii in Levine’s monoplane SEEKS ITALLIN TRE.YTY. ON PULLMAN CAR TIPS ground for. their parachutes to mander N. H. Heck, of the Survey, the New York counsel’s letter to companionate marriage idea, up­ cated one Patsy Santone, in Bridge­ Columbia at 9:23 o’clock this open and save them. disclosed that earthquakes are of Attorney Teller, and the suit result­ greatest frequency near cha ns of held the affirmative of ‘‘Resolved, port. This Santone, supposed to be morning on their return flight to Rome,'. March 9.—-The United ed. a brother of the slain man, was on Washington, March that companionate marriage should the United States. They had ar­ States he,s opened negotiations with out that Congress has inferentialiy islands, along the vicinm' he legalized,” hero last night before his way to Ansonia this afternoon rived on Tuesday after a non-stop Italy for a new Arbitration treaty. legalized the practice tinental shelves and the an audience in which the -women to view the body. flight from New York. Levlnfe said Pullman car porters, the Interstate of great ocean deeps. Among ABSENCE OF RECO^S outnumbered the men. The vote As police slowly gathered to­ the return journey to' Mitchell MAXWELL, PIONEER IN continental shelves are those Off gether the various bits of possible Commerce Commission today ols- the Alaskan coast, another m tne •nas 794 to 595. Field, N. Y., would be made by missed the plea of Pullman por­ Simon, Rabbi of the Washington evidence in the case, they -were in­ easy stages. According to Levine’s AUTO BUILDING, DEAD Paciffi: off the United States ami SLOWS UBERTIES’ PROBE This Mari’s Hobby ters and maids for a wage increase, Mexico and one off Japan and the Hebrew Congregation, declared clined to link the killing with other plans the Columbia should reach holding: it was without jurisdiction. cases of recent occufrence, and to Is Now Giviiig^ that the term was misleading; -that Mitchell Field oil Sunday. The decision declared that tip­ Washington,- March 9— The dis­ birth control has been practiced believe Santone knew of activities Before his departure Levine said ping “ was practiced long before ^^Tirnew ' map of the J ' ” in liquor traffic. Police thought he intended to attempt a trans- Him Good Living. Worton, Md., March 9.— Jona­ be of immense value to mariny*. appearance of-all records of contri­ since man had been civilized. Fur­ Congress began to regulate inter­ than Dixon Max\yell, jploneerihrtto- butions to the Republican national ther extension of knowledge by he had been lured to a rendezvous .4.tlantic flight within the next two to whom the Inaccurately located ■ This fellow is undsual. He is state commerce, and it is reason­ raoblle manufacturer, is dead at his Islands west,of Hawaii have been committee following the 1920 cam­ laws, he said, would make the and there shot before he had time or three months and that .Miss Boll able to assume that had Congress to draw his revolver. probably would accompany him as a state-champion, not of boxing, home here home here. Maxwell a moLac® tor years. . paign, when Harry F. Sinclair was situation worse rather than cure it. bowling, I basketball or any of intended the practice of either giv­ was one of the three inen' who built distributing bonds of the Contin­ Judge Lindsey defined com­ a passenger. Gn acount of the ing or receiving tips to be unlawful, warmth of his reception in Ger­ those SpQtts.' the first automobile now preserv­ ental Trading Company with k panionate marriage as . modern in­ it would have so declared In express ed in the Smithsonian Institution lavish band, today placgd .an ob- many when he flew to that, coun­ His business started out as a I^BBIGHi^ DROHi^ stitution legalizing certain ancient BLTTS MIDDLETOWN HOME bobby, but now it has assumed terms.” in Washington. His associates In stt(3e lin the. path of toe. S^ate customs. He came out in favor of FOR TELEPHONE OFFICES try last year Levine probably will make Berlin his destination bn his such proportions that he the company of which he was presi­ Tokio, March 9.— Seven Japan- public la'nds committee. legalized birth control; divorce by been compelled to give' all his FAVORS JUGO-SLAV REFUNDING dent when it. was develops^ were The Senate Inquiry will be re­ next trans-oceanlc flight. Washington, March 9.— The Sen­ lese fishermen were drowned today mutual consent, and the enactment Middletown, March 9.— ^The time to It: Elmer Apperson and Blwood sumed Saturday morning, when; adr; of alimony laws making the econo­ Southern New England Telephone Read about him tomorrow In ate finance committee today favor­ I in a collision between au American ditienal witoesaes will he QUeatIou- |^ mic situation of both parties the Company has puriihased the. home­ TREASURY BALANCE ably reported the Jugo-Slayia debt S^rtoe'^St^Sne^^d s^: reported to be ed about toe dlstributlpn of Sinclair settlement agreement for refund­ Champion,' and & ' motor . Idudcb; basis for the amount to be paid. stead of the late Justice Sila? A. “The Herald” years later Maxwell’s name was ViTirtB to r.htoas'iV. ; ’ Robinson at College and Broad Washington#. March 9.— Treas­ ing a $68,000,000 loan made dur­ He also favored instruction by the ury balance March 7.: $54i784,237.- “ Ont at Noou” given another automobl*^ state in schools of the ‘‘laws of streets, and will move its business ing the "World War. 45. V ' , ' , : .■ love.”- office to the house at once. I / Si- t-i. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1928. TWO , 1 II 1 " ■ I . .1 will meet this evening ht- the hdme Scoville ic.j Co . . . 48 50 R. H. PHELIK NAMED Governor Trumbull made the »p* Smyth Mfg Co . . . . •<90 — of Mr, and Mrs. Homfer Waltz of OUTLINE P IM S FOR 1 C l Stanley Wks com . . 56 58 War4 htreet, , ^ ■ .* V .- O C l(S Standard Screw . . . 107 113 The Uiiion Congregational ihurch EVERY MEMBER C A ^A S S ON JUDICIAL COUNQL lorringtou . 94 96 has been presented with two Chief Justice George W. Wheelet Holmes Motion Picture Machines by Horace Risley, Jr., ot Highland is chairman -of the council, which ' ’ nvp'cpe pfd . . 117 120 Park is confined to his ^ome with (Furnished by I’utnam & Co.) 24 Col. Francis T, Maxwell and Wil­ was created by the last Legislature. Union Mfg C o ...... 21 Church Class Social Men to Gather For Supper at 'fliriess! ' • ' ‘ • *■ - Bid Asked \v’C u ’ je 19 2l liam MaxweH' Hartford, March,9.— Richard H. Hank Storks The Friendly Class of the Union - 'South Methodist Chitrch at Phillips, a Hartford lawyer, was to: named Charles 'Hafnes 5 City Bank & Trust . .875 Congregational church held their 6:30 Tonight. Mystic Review, Woman's Bene­ fit association, will conduct a sale day appointed to the State Judicial ty? harbor master at: Bradford for Capital Natl Bank . . . 285 305 monthly social Wednesday evening. Council to succeed Charles D. Lock- ithi'ee Oonn River ...... 300 Plans for the annual banquet which DECLARE MISS WILLIAMS Those men of the South Metho­ of a variety of home-made foods at will be held in May were discussed the store of the J. W. Hale Com­ First Bond and Mort 55 N .Y. Stocks dist church who are to conduct the , i ... I First Natl ( Htfd ) . . .295 and Mrs. George Herzog was -ap­ HAD CINCH AS BEAUTY annua! Every Member ca.nyass for pany tomorrow afternoon begin­ giiitahtui Hart Nat B <& Tr . . . . 500 520 pointed chairman of the entertain­ pledges for the church support will ning at 2 o’clock. Mrs. William Htfd Conn Tr Co. . . .750 800 High Low 1 p. m. ment comniittee, and, Mrs. Mary gather at 6:30 tonight where they McCourt, chairman of the commit­ Land Mtg & Title . . . 60 — Alied Chem . .151% 151% 151% Gregus will be in charge of the dec­ will enjoy a supper prepared by a tee in charge requests the members Kiddies Theater Coupon Morris Plan Bank . . . i50 — 180 180 orations. At the close of the busi­ Detroit Police Say She Won All committee of the ladies under the to have their donations at the store Alls Chal . . . .180 ness meeting a very fine entertain­ Park St. Trust . . . . .575 625 Am Bosch . . . .15 15 J5 Contests Staged by Man direction of Mrs. Gertrude Trotter. soon after 1 p. m. THIS COUPON. WITH 5 UKNTS, ENTITIES AI^Y Phoenix St B Tr . . . .130 — Am Can . . . 81% 81% ment program was given. A short .. 82% ! sketch, with plenty of comedy, en­ They Seek. About 40 will attend. Mrs. Thomas CHILD TO ADMISSION TO THE “BARGAIN - Kiversid'j ‘ . . . . . rOQ — Am Cr & Fdy 105 105 105 J. Trotter and Mrs! Elmer Knofla Gibbons-Assembly, Catholic Lad­ titled “ A Musical Kitchen” was MATINEE” AT THE - r - n Hoods Am Smelt . . 173% 172% 173% are in charge of the decorations ies of Columbus, will meet this eve­ 110 62% presented with the following cast Detroit, March 9.— Miss Thelma ning in K. of C. Hall at 8 o’clock. Conn L P 5 Vi: s . . . . i-.'8 Am St Fdy . . .62% 62 Vi Williams, 22-year-old beauty who, which will be in green and white Brid Hyd 5s ...... ■'04 — Am Sugar . . . 601/4 60% 60 V4 entering from the kitchen, with va­ The business will be followed with rious kitchen . utensils trying to in 1926, appeared as “ Miss Pitts­ in keeping with the approaching St. CIRCLE THEATER East Conn P^wer . . .101 Vi 103 Am T & T . .180% 179% 180 a St. Patrick’s party in charge of . harmonize to the strains of Yankee burgh” in the Atlantic City beauty Patrick's day. A substantial meal Conn L 4 s ...... 102 Vi 103 Am Woolen N 23 22% 22% will be served which will include Mrs. Walter Buckley. 55 % Doodle which was played by Mrs. contest, is being held by police tO: Insurance Storks Anaconda .. . . 55% 55% day while federal authorities seek vegetable soup, roast chicken, Saturday Afternoon, March 10 Aetna Insurance . . . . 835 845 Atchison . . . . 183% 183 183% Wkinwright at the piano; Mrs. Ger­ Miss Mildred Morrison of 24 . 895 — trude Kington, mopper; Mrs. Rich­ a man said to have staged beauty mashed potatoes, cranberry sauce, Clinton street who has spent the Aetna Cas & Sure ... B & 0 ----- . . I l l 111 111 contests in various cities which BIG DOUBLE FEATURE HILL .850 8 5 0 57% 58% ard Blankenburg, clothes washer; pickles, olives, rolls,, apple pie and past six months with her aunts, the Aetna L i f e ...... Beth Stl . . . . . 58% Miss Williams invariably won. ice cream and cotfee. Conn General ...... 1785 1810 Can Pac ...... -2()8Vi 208 208% Mrs. Henry Liebe, dish washer; Misses Morrison at Los Angeles, .395 405 Miss Margaret Schmogro, Ironer; Thomas C. Wilcox, head.'of the Thomas J. Rogers as chairman Cal., is expected home tomorrow. A utom obile...... C M & St P nw,'£3% 23% .. 23% Detroit office of the Department of Hartford Fire ...... 840 — do pfd newi' 4 0 39% 39% MrsrHattie Kington, duster; Mrs. of the finance committee will ex­ Miss Morrison on the trip west .845 850 George Brookes, egg-beater; Mrs. Justice, said that the man involved plain all the details of the plans for Hart St B o i l ...... Chi & Nor ; . . 80% 80% 80% in the case has left Detroit'. His went by steamer to New Orleans Lincol:j ..at Life . . . .120 Chi Rock Is ...lOO'Vi 109% 109% Mary Gregus, bread-mixer; Mrs. this year’s campaign for funds. and took the train from that 1090 1110 Rose O’Brien, cake-mgker; Mrs. L. arrest on a Mann act charge is e.x- National Fire ...... Cons Gas .. . .136 134% 135% pected. point to Los Angeles. She has Phoenix ...... 840 850 Corn Prod . ;. 73 V4 ■72 73 Southwick, rzrpet sweeper; Miss visited Hollywood and a number of Edith Smith, sweeper. Mrs. F. H. i Rossia ...... 170 175 Dodge Bros i. 18% 18% 18% TO HAVE FIRST RACE places of interest on the Pacific W. R. CAMPBELL’S Travelers ...... 1730 1740 Du Pont ■ . . .'.347 % 344 % 347% Gates; mouther of Rev. H. H. Gates Coast, returning by way of Salt Tonight and Public Utility Sticks E r ie ...... T. 52% 52% 52%- of Ternon. Center w'as present and NO HINT OF A VETO Lake City and Chicago. Conn L P 8% ...... 120 124 General Elec .132 131% 132 presided at the piano during the WITH ALL GIRL JOCKEYS Conn L P 7 % ...... 1 . . 120 Gen Motors . .157 152 157 evening. As usual the evening clos­ ON JONES FLOOD BILL Miss Emma McConville of 519 , RIALTO Saturday .101 103 - ed to the grains, of “ Bless Be the Green Wat 6c Gas . . . Inspirat . . . . . 18% 18% 18% If Novel Tia Juana Feature Keeney street returned. from St. | Hart E L ...... 412 417 Int Harv . . .■24,1% 241 24T% Tie That Binds,” which is the class I’ rancis hospital where she recent-1 Hart Gas com ...... 95 100 Int Nickel . . . 8 4 % 82% 83% song. Works Annual Event Is Washington, March 9.— Presi­ ly underwent an operation. Hart Gas pfd ...... 72 ) 0 Kennecott . . .■■■‘81% 81% 81% _To Entertain' Deputy Planned. A Quartet Of Hits! S N E Tel Co ...... 178 lo2 Le Valley . . . . 86 Vi 86% 86% At a'meetlng-Of .Burpee W. R. C. dent Coolidge has approved the Jones compromise flood control bill The Town Players will meet to­ Conn Ei Ser ■>fd . . . . 90 94 .Mack Tru . . . . 95% 94% 94% held Wednesday evening In G. A. Tia Juana, Mexico, March 9.— night at 8 o’clock for a rehearsal I Conn P o w e r ...... 435 445 Marl Oil . . . . . 36 Vi 36 36 R. hall, plans were made to enter­ in principle but opposes its provi­ Girl jockeys, who are scheduled to sion for local contributions. of “ The Haunted House,” which Maniirarnu'ing Stocks .Mo Pac com . . 46 46 46 tain Deputy President, Mrs. Mary ride in a real race here next Sun­ will be given in the Circle theater j First Chapter American Hard . . . . . 75 i i N Y Cent . 161% 1G2 F. Ogden of Waterbury and her The president was reported to­ day afternoon, were being schooled . .162 Vi day to have told Congressional on Wednesday evening of next | “ BLAKE OP American Silver . . . . 25 28 New .*.iven . . . 61 Vi 61 61 staff on Wednesday, MarcR 21st. at the barrier today by Marshall 8 :3 leaders that he would not be satis­ week. The rehearsal will be held j SCOTLAND Acme W ir e ...... No Am Co . . . 61% 61% 61% The president appointed Mrs. Mabel Cassidy, starter for the Tia Juana in the Recreation Center on School Billings Spencer com . 1 3 94% Barstow, Mrs. Edith Rich and .Mrs. fied unless Congress authorized an MONTE YARD” No Pac . . . . . 94% 94 Vi jockey Club. street. j Billings Spencer pfd. . O 6 Penn R R . . . 66% 66% 66% Rose Smith as a reception commit­ economic commission to study the “ This will be the first time in the A Baffling Bigelow Hart com . . . J4 9'' 122 122% tee. Mrs. Alice Kington will haye financial situation In the flooded Post Cer . . . . .122% history of the American tqrf that a Principal C. P. Qaimby was pre-; Mystery Serial. Bristol Brass . . . 11 13 Pr St Car , . . . 20 26 26 charge of the entertainmenU The areas of the Mississippi Valley with regular race at an accredited track BLUE Collins C o ...... 112 — Pull New . . 82 82% members’ slipper, which is always a view to recommending how much sented with a fountain pen set on . . 82% has been run with girls having all an onyx stand yesterday afternoon With BETTY HRONSON Colt Fire Arms ...... 30 Radio Cor . . .105 99% 105 one of the finest, will be in charge the flood states can contribute to­ the mounts, ’ said James W. Cof- ward flood control. He approved at Assembly by Miss Carrie John­ Eagle L o c k ...... 80 85 Sears Roe . . . 87% 87V4 87V4 of the Talcottville members... After froth, president of the club. “ If it Fafnir Bearings . .. .110 115 Sou Pac ..V. . .119% 119 119 the business - meeting, Wednesday, other features of the Jones bill. son on behalf of the senior class as I — There was no hint though; of a goes off well, we plan to make It “Brass Knuckles” Hart &■ C ooley...... ,215 So Rail . .143 143 143 the Corps held a reception for Mrs. an annual feature.” a token of appreciation for his ser- j The new westecn 165 veto should the bill enacted vices in connection with the forth- | A (hrilling story of l»>ve and ven­ Inter com . . .160 S 0 of N j .. . . .39% 39% 39% Annie Bilson, Patriotic Instructor, Mrs. B.etty Sloan, divorced wife geance. Don’t miss this one. star. Look him Inter Silver pfd . . . .130 — without the provision suggested by comino trip to Washington "by the 1 Studebaker . 64 63 Vi 63 Vi in honor of her silver wedding an­ of Tod Sloan, the famous jockey; ovei’, boysT Landers Frary & Clk 75 7 7 Tob Prod .. . .109% 109% 109% niversary. An excellent entertain­ the president. seniors. j Miss Dorotbv Taplin, daughter of TED M -in & Bow A . . . . 19 United Jtoug .200 200 200 ment program w-as given by the Eddie Taplin, noted horseman: do B ...... 10 12 United Fruit . 139% 139 139 members. Mrs. Bilson was present­ Miss Ruth Parton and Miss Bonnie The Beethoven Glee club will j New Brit Ma pld A . .100 — U S Rubber . . 44 42% 42% ed with a silver salad set, the pre­ PUBLIC RECORDS Gray, who race' horses here'in their hold a special rehearsal at the , do cor’ ...... 2 1 U S Steel . . . .144 142% 143 sentation being made, by Mrs. Ger­ own names; Mrs. Tom May, wife of Swedish Lutheran church tonight. I Mickey WELLS Niles Be P o n d ...... 35- 4 0- - Westing . . . . . 96 Vi 95% 95% trude Milne. Mrs. Xlson expressed The first tenors and ba.sses will j 7 5 the trainer ■ for. the Baby Shoe -in- J R Mont pfd ...... Will vs Over . .27 Vi 21 21 her thanks for the gift and stated The following' papers have been stable, and the Afisses Vera McGin­ meet at 7;30 and the second basses McGuire . 30 ! ' 9. ! North & J u d d ...... that it would always remind her of filed for public record in the office nis and Toots Laiib, local horse­ and second tenors at 8:30. I . 90 95 <

“ Once again I became the victim touch Avith my parents^thfQugh Army had repeatedly, tried to press ters. These were never delivered, ” tsmplated giving the title of hiip. of a . German agent of the Red Arnay and' was promised a job in but opened by. the icensor and re­ ‘•Thanks to America. ” MELLON’S BROTHER SOVIETS PRESS he was put In jan whenever ae- turned-to meas- "u|idoJlv.eifib».” irejected jtheir denjand. ‘ y the 'Grermah communist organ hp- ROCKVILLE PASTOR Mr. Brooks m i^t be-termed (;he "Gpee .Aisdi mofvW s|[tled. “ Headliner” on Second Congrega­ "I hel®i^d>t*| fllC.Q^Tian msi^ peaTing in Mosed'W’ on condition that I served six months in the So­ in Nowgrod, whence I finally suc­ tional’s March "church night” pro­ FORHGNERSTO rine landing dorps'stallonea at ceeded in getting a letter through gram. There, were a -hliinber of 0 . K.’l val in 1917,” records Stapel, viet Army to “ complete my com- TH IS UFE STORY mupist training.” Again I refused to J'Germanyj My lareuts . wrote other good things, namely the sub­ "Spendlng-'my WffVd'' dsIMtrTTfiadk': back, but, when I'announced my stantial supper put on by the friends in a-cafeteria. - ligot drunk aniif again' I was put in jail and JOIN RED ARMY exposed to hungar and cold. Num­ intention io return to Germany the church attendants living on North DREYFUS AFFAIR and was treated, with'« narcotics. GPU threatened me with "im me^ Elm, Woodbridge, Hudson, Hilliard i’ittsburgh Soft Coal Com­ When I woke; up I found myself in erous times the guards, just to Addresses Second Congre­ frighten me, shoved a slip Into my late expulsions” unless I became. a and Grove streets under the leader­ a train' speeding to Petersburg SoATlet citizen within a fortplght.^', ship of Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lettney. Berlin.^—The ^charge. that . Soviet with .two armed guards rtght.ahd (•^rjip3ringr ‘Xou will be ahptf td- Washington.— In those diploma­ pany Official Believes Ac­ morning. Keep readyU “ Destitute and jobless .1 put bn gational Audience— His The menu included roast fresh Russia is pressing natives of for­ left of me. -- a pair of skis and ‘traveled’. ;t^ ham with dressing, apple sauce, tic circles of Washington particu­ eign countries into the Red Army Arriving at' Pet'ersburg 1 whs “ Exhausted by starvation I final­ Leningrad where I finally got my ly agreed to enter the army, was scalloped potatoeg. rolls, coffee and larly familiar with the strange tion Just. has been raised by Bruno Stapel, taken to the conimander of the Red passport from the Germapf coMi^^ : ^L^ture De lemon meringue pie The decora­ events that have marked political German marine who was taken, ■\rmy group there, ’crobs-examined released and, a few days later, fled from Moscow, Covering about 800 Within four days 1 left Soviet Rus^ tions were in keeping with St. intrigue in Prague, there is an in? prisoner in Russia during the war aud urged to join the'Red Army. T sia to return to my fatherland Pa.trick’s day, green candles and clination to regard the rise and fall and has now returned to his na­ refused and ' was put in Jail'im­ kilometers withim several months Washington, March 9.— R. I and always in fear of being cap­ which 1 had not seen for ten year. doilies and green crepe paper, also of General Radola Gajda. famed as tive village Geltow near Potsdam mediately. Later;on M was exiled Superstition kept me from w.rlt- r Rev. George S. Brookes, pastor green peppermint creams after the leader- , of „ the ^Czechoslovak u 1 loo-inno legions ! ,Mellon, brother of Secretary oi after an adventurous, ten year to Siberia, where l'was’ interned to­ tured by army agents I reached the small tOAvn of Orsha in White Rus­ ing my parents that I was on I^e ;rof thfe Union Congregational church dinner. in Siberia during the war. as a t^en- «r4fV» /I { f rtwo tramp through Russia and Siberia. gether with other "Victims of the way home. So, I took them com­ Cho.-us singing , of. popular songs in Siberia during uie wai. aa w.... directors of the Pltts- Stapel, Avho had been .reported, sia,, near the Polish harder. i^n Rockvilie, delighted a large au- tral European D^yfus a a . ^ I burgh Coal Company in voting in red agents and put' to'hSrd Ihbor. pletely by surprise.” followed the meal. Mrs. James M. “ missing and probably dead” dur­ When the interirment 'caihp^ "«r^re “1 became an apprentice in the Stapel’s parents almost, fpinted jvdience at Second Congregational Until recently Gene.al Ga.^__ i 1925 to terminate the Jackson­ Shearer played and W- J. Taylor 1 been chief of staff of the Czecho ing the war, returned with a Pol­ broken up 1 trlfef ;to work my way apothecary’s and married a Polish from' joy and excitement when one IWui^ch last avenlng^with his fam- Avas song leader. F. H. Jones acted | ville wage agreement with Union ish wife and two babies and gave a girl. Although-happily married my Slovak army, but unfortunately he miners. riome by helping out' On farms. night their son pushed open the ^.ous lecture **An Englishman’s Tri- as master of ceremonies, introduc- vivid d^cription of hi.s adventures Within three J^ars o'n 'incessant thoughts began to wander back to door of his home and embraced his set himself up as political leader, This information was revealed to to German newspapers, in which he i nute to America.” It was the story ing the speaker and musicians. Mrs. i a move which owing to his lack Of wandering .1 finally got to' Moscow. my fatherland and I tried to get in aged mother. Clarence Tracy sang soprano solop [ and ability in that the Senate interstate commerce! asserted that agents of the Red jiof li'U {life,' practically, from boy- and Rev. Frederick C. Allen. tv\b ■ resulted in his being de­ committee today by W. V. Warden, i 'liood in the old country to the pres- baritone numbers, with Mrs. Allep chairman of the board. ported from head of the military Ward vigorously denied that the ' «nt day, but more especially a de- at the piano. forces to the rank of private. An unexpected and delightful company had broken the contract, • tailed. accaunt_o£ bis wonderful ex- A disciplinary commission, con­ saying that the “^company was ful­ first he boarded the addition to the musical program sisting of officials of the ministry ly justified legally in running its aws made by Mr- and Mrs. C-82 Carmania with his face turned to- of national defense, tried Gajda. mines under an open shop policy.” Gleawood “C-1 2 6 *' Benjamin Berry who wei;e.^ visiting The findings in ’.icated that the Union officials have charged that promise— Ameri- in town. Both have appeali'fea In !ca, on May 4, 1912. general had accepted money from the Pittsburgh Company, the larg­ Odiwbdd “Gold Medal' concerts given at Second Congregar the Russia Soviet agents for fur­ es soft coal producer in the coun­ I He prefaced his remarks with a tional church in the past by Evet ^facetious reference to the cordiali- nishing them with military infor­ try, by allegedly breaking the CASK rtv existing between Rockville and Ready Circle Kings Daughters. Mr, mation Avhen studyiilg at the Mili­ agreement, started the drive among OlancheStdfand the close friend- Berry is soloist at the First Presbyr tary School at Paris in 1920 and operators to work with non-union ff ^'ship that will doubtless develop if jterian church of Brooklyn, N. X- that he made overtures to Soviet employes. twe refrain from playing baseball. ijirs. Berry has a fine lyric soprano officials indicating his Avillingness F. E. Herriman, president of the jHis stoi'y made a profound impres- voice. They sang a duet aUd,in re­ to join'the Red Army. Clearfield Bituminous Coal Corpor­ i.slon on his hearers. It is one he en* sponse to a recall bbth sang solos Friends In U. S. ation, a New York Central sub­ ror MARCH on&j f joys telling and he declared that he and received encores as did the Gajda is not without friends sidiary, attacked officers of the ‘ would seize opportiliity tOvPbbw.his other singers. Mrs. R. K. = Anderson among the large Czech population miners union. His company oper­ • apprecia^ott-i vbi Ibe jcountry that accompanied Mr. apd Mrs. Berry. of United States avIio insist that the ates in central Pennsylvania. Hmd proved indeed a promised land general has been the victim of a “ We favor collective bargaining, LENWOOt) Ranges have ito him and his family. 1 frameup and that Dr. Behes. the but not collective dictation as prac­ ? MfV'Wdolces took his hearers! RIFLING OF SENATOR’S i foreign minister, has been the ticed by the international union,” G always been made to fbadk to his: boyhood: days in the lit-1 stage manager in this affair to get said Herriman. “ The United Mine live up to a standard of qua­ tier towQ^of Dudley, situated not j % OFFICE IS REVEALED man Avith a remarkable Avar rec- i Workers will never arbitrate. They afar; froni, the birthplace of Shake- ■ ord out of the way- say, ‘you must accept our terms or lity.' They have been worth Ispekrer kt. Stratford-on-Avon. He i Dr. Charles Pergler, former Sec­ we Avill strike.” what they cost and they al­ ftold of the old abbeys and cathe- Washington. March 9.— The Cap­ retary to President Masaxyk, first Senator Wheeler, Democrat of ways will be. These two ^rads not far distance, some of itol offices of Senator Gerald P. Czech minister to Japan and the Montana, sharply criticised Herri- ■^hem dating back to the 11th and Nye, Republican of North Dakota, United States, iioav living in Wash­ man’s statement. ranges were made to sell at rl2t^ century— on every side indi- chairman of the committee con­ “ If you can’t meet competition ^cattons-ibat England was truly ‘‘an ington, \>’ho as a rule, never hesi­ die full and fair Glenwood ducting the inquiry into Continen­ tates to place his country in as and pay a living wage, you have no ‘old country.” His father and motli- tal Trading bonds, Avere rifled by business to operate,” said Wheeler. price, „but for this month ter ekeii.dlU.t. a hare, living by tak­ favorable a light as possible, de­ unknown-marauders on two Week­ clined to comment on the Gajda af­ “ But we pay a living wage,” only; we can offer you a sav­ ing, care of the little chapel nearby, ends In J^inuary, it 'was revealed retorted Herriman. “ We prefer to (jand many a time he said he stood fair either to deny the possibility of ing of many dollars on either today. a frame-up or to support the gov­ deal with our local men on the ^n the, little juipit and Imagined On both occasions, the intruders ground about wages.” the C -.12 6 gas range or the ^injseif a preacher. ernment’s action. j searched his confidential files, rau- , G old M e d a l, for coal and gas# That ambition remained with nfl The Gajda situation is by no . u . . 1, I sacked the desks in his offices a means as simple as reports from Jiim tbi’ougb but the realiza-1 (jjgarranged papers. MenjJbers of kio4 of the (toaiH.?wo.pld. never ,ha^e ! , o , foui^ ■ Prague - indicate, according to well­ •* « 4 at amaung prices! ^eeh possilAp had hf^nobUeft' wife j ^^awers opened, and furnituremovl- informed authorities. For instance BRITISHER LEADING Q&od Glenwood Quality «and three c^Hdteo ‘to sdek to better ed but reported that nothing Avab the recent Gajda trial was not the of just the right size for the aver­ his condition in the new country | missing so far as they could qscsii" first one. About a year ago he was These ranges are finished in full a third week-end, guards tried by another commission, which C. C. PYLE’S RACERS enamel. Both have fine, even-bak­ age family. ..similarly situated had- done before found him guilty, although an ap­ AA-^ere left in the office over night ing Glenwood ovens and the Glen­ The Gold Medal is two ranges him. It seemed to him, he said as but no intruders appeared. peal reversed the initial finding, Los Angeles, Maich 9.— Authur if the people of every-other country simply attributing to him certain wood AutomatiCook to mrasure •in One— ^two gas ovens and !a large in the Avorld were packed and ready Newton, hardy Britisher from the 3 ALARM FIRE IX X. Y. infractions of discipline in no way diamond mines of Rhodesia, South and control exactly the right de­ sqU^e-comered coal oven. , to embark for America, long be­ New York, March 9—Forty fam^ involving his honor. This finding fore their country’s quota could Africa, led, the field of 150 mara- gree of heat for all oven cooking.' lies, consisting of 150 persons, Avere proved unsatisfactory to the minis­ thppers in the Los Angeles-New ■Tbe ' 0 ,1,6'n w oo d Come in and see them, at your '^ain admittance. X' ij Y b'm'a t i C ook driven to the street in Brdoklyji ter of national defense, who refused ■York road rsice today as the run­ convenience — and ask the price f The speaker painted a graphic early today when fire spread along to confirm it, and Gajda was tried The C-126 is a compact gas rahge Oven Heat Control spictlire of his' experieiice in the ners bronzed by the sun and wind, a row of.four-story frame tenement again. treked eastward toAvard fame and a xteerage of the great steamer. He houses. A taxi driver aroused thC This proceeding aroused much SOLD ON OUR EASY PAYMENT PLAN "urged those'of his hearers who con­ $48,500 pot of gold. occupants, all of whom Avere sleep­ suspicion and dissatisfaction with A report to the Santa Fe railroad templated a European trip, not to the recent verdict on the part of miss the “ glorious” experiences of ing. received here this morning, said Gajda’s friends has been enhanced the fiiet-footed caravan at 10:30 the steera,ge, and if_possible com- LEVIXR OX RETURN , ,w by the fact that the general Wg'fFo'm ■‘England to this country. o’clock Avas nearing Ludlow, Calif., Hialeah, FJa., March 9— Charles brought a civil action for slander 21 miles out from Mojave Walls, His amusing stories about his com- A. Levine, Mabel Boll, and William Mnions in the compartment, two against the witnesses who testified last night’s camp. Stultz, pilot of the trans-Atlantic against him before the disciplinary Glenwood Ranges Because of the isolation of the 'Englishmen, an American, a Cana­ plane Columbia, arrived here at commission. Some of these wit­ country through AvLich the “ bunion dian and a Scotchman kept his 11:50 o’clock today on their return audience in an uproar. “ Where but nesses were in fact found guilty, derby’.’- rUiHiers are traveling, re­ trip from Havana. ^ fined and s'entenced to serve short in the steerage of- an ocean Jiner m-r ports of the progress of the race MAK£ COOKING EASY ivould fe d ^ c V A ’'combination terms in jail-. are slow In reaching here. 'as that,” he asked. He had one “ Thus Ave have the spectacle of G. E. KEITH FURNITURE COMPANY thing to' thank the boastful Ameri­ OF JACKSON a civil court not only in effect find­ .MAIX AXD SCHOOL STREETS,: SOUTH .MANCHESTER can for, and that ..as, he enabled ing Gajda innocent of the graA'e jjiim to gain admittance at Ellis charges against him, but condemn­ JIM REED TO ENTER Island without the requisite $20 in TO BE UNVEILED ing those Avho made the charge,” a 'his pocket. He advised him to have diplomatic friend of Gajda here said. WISCONSIN PRIMARIES ■his English money exchanged for IN STATUARY HALL WVVVX'VVVVN coin only and to plank it down be­ A Special Tribunal HUNGARY’S WOM.AN ENVOY I fore the customs official. “ Aud it “ On the other hand a politically IS TRANSFERRED TO PARIS! worked,” said Mr. Brookes. Washington.— In America’s Sta­ and personally dependent tribunal, Kansas City, Mo., March 9.— ------I He was a printer by trade. A tuary Hall here April 15, Apdrew specially selected for the purpose Senator James A. Reed has definite­ Berlin.— Margarete von Rez, j 1 sbrviceVAvoEkor in^-New York Jackson I'V. of Los Angeles, a des­ of this trial, finds Gajda guilty on ly decided to go into the Democra­ first secretary of the Hungarian le-1 sed jliini not to consider stop- cendant of Old Hickory’s adopted the basis of evidence given by wit­ tic primary in Wisconsin, Ed. S. gation in Sofia and the only Avomai. %)in| in 'that congested city but to son. will unveil a bronze of the ness, one of Avhim, a former body ■Villmoare, treasurer of the Reed diplomat besides Madame Kollen- 'io dn to Philadelphia, which he did. warrior-chief executive. , servant of Gajda, lately fied to presidential campaign fund, an­ tai, of the SoA'iet diplomatic serv­ ^ e driet^ to find work without suc- Tlie statue, a gift of Tenfessee Russia.” , nounced here today. 'Villmoare ice, has been promoted secretary to ues.s in the City of Brotherly Love, to the United States, will b'e ac­ Gajda’s supporters also charge a said friends of the Missouri Sena­ the Hungarian legation in Paris Jand Ava9 again advised to go fur- cepted by President Coojidge. ^rame-up because of the fact that tor would file for Reed within a and has departed from her former tlier, to Pittsburgh this time. The When he was asked to take part, dven before the disciplinary com­ few days. field of activity, leaving behind a .first money he spent when he ar the President indicated that he mission no direct evidence was pro­ Decision whether or not to enter large crowd ol admirers. Her ^ .rived Avas for 'newspapers contain- more than welcomed the opportun­ duced against him. the primaries in Ohio and Indiana friends have a hi.gh opinion of her i fe g . advertisements for help, He ity to pay tribute to General Jack- also will be decided shortly, Vill lU'plomatic qualities and prophesy j While the messages are said to moare said. 5!\vaS suctessful at the very first son. have been intercepted in 1920, Gaj­ for her a brilUnr.l cnicer. j -V.. Jtilace he applied, a newspaper office Claude G. BoAver, eminent edi­ da in the meantime was made chief When Madame von Rez made her i last official call at court King Boris \ •“figlit miles out of the city. The torial writer, editor of the' New of staff, and' was not proceeded ^orennan tcTld ITim the reason he got Eving’ Post and author of “ Party PHI BETA KAPPA ELECTIONS decorated her with thte Bulgarian ; against until he fell out with Benes. “ pour le merite” cross which he ] !!^he job was his willingness to start Battles of the Jackson Period,'’ Avill It is charged freely that Dr. Benes ’%Q work. At once. Avhile an American speak on the life of A.ndrew..4.ack- Princeton, N. J., March 9.— Elec­ fixed next to a number of Hun- I sought to bring about the over­ garian and Austrian decorations re- j ^wbuld Tiave told them ti‘e would re- son from the historical angle. Mrs. throw of the presnt Czechoslovak tion of 27 members of the senior l^ort on “ Monday.” -Alfred J. Brosseau, president-geq,- class and five Juniors at Princeton ceived by her for her activity as a I constitution and for this' purpose nurse during the World War, | dir. Brookes told many luimorotis eral of the Daughters of the Ami- desired to use Gajda because of his Univiersity to Phi Beta Kappa, na­ ';|itories at his own expense of the e.rican Revolution, Avill pay tribufe positidn of chief of staff. Gajda re­ tional, honorary academic society, ^difficulty his asociates had in un- j,o General Jackson’s iron hand oi fused, according to his friends, and was announced at the university iilerstanding him and vice versa. leadership in. cementing the states as a result of his alleged transgres­ today. ’!Jlc illustrated his point by describ- into a solid union. sions were given to the public. • The seniors eleoted included i-^g the differences between the Eug- Tennesseans of varied political In connection with this affair Arthur Hazard Dakin, Jr., of Am­ :|ish and American names for a allegiance, including Gov. Henry there is a mysterious story of a herst, Mass., Darragh De Lancey, H. Horton, Avho recently succeeded ■iian's clothiuig as well as working struggle, between Benes and Jiri Jr., of.Waterbury, Conn.; and John W h y Not tools- and household utensils. , His to the office rnade vacant by th'e Srilbrny, former minister of ..a- Moore Trout, of New Bedford, ibility td'take part in religious death of Austin Peay, will talte Mass. a new rfeieetings soon won for him the offer part. The program Avill be broadr tional defense, alleged to ha,ve .been approaalied by the foreign minister W.A smAll. many new style features.. _ Capes appear in id; to nim. He taught these two them, Marine Band; address. Presi­ .the energy of full ones, is the as- > great prt^usion and there is a trend toward the ^ inlijects just one lesson ahead of dent Coolidge; tribute', Mrs. Jarhes founding discovery of the , 'Berl.Irt J ; normal Hi^aistline. Kasha and kasha type ma- E. Caldwell, representing all pa- pupfils. He won out by hard ^ivih'engineer Josef Z£w:her,‘ avIio* , in Sore Throat teriii^ most important.' The I'ovehest silk i§drk .'and study, earned his de- ‘..riotic societies; tribute, MTrs. Al­ 'iialms that his invention is ;boutfd, ‘ This Model are ^6es |hd realized his childhood’s fred J. Brosseau, president-general Ao r^olnlio'iiizd the fundameutat l , coats aW of dull finished silks. Fur appears oa dream. Daughters of the American Revo­ principles of magnetic-eleCtricah • collar or cuffs. r/'^rMr. ®roo(ks gave an account of lution; address, Claude G. Bowers. ccioncG. ■ ^ or Tonsflitis $ 9 5 cirjmmstances that led up to his Zacher supniitted his discoveryj Good looking— ■splendid Sports Cbats Dressy Coats f i l i n g to the Rockville church, his WELC03IE TUXXEY for a test at the Reich Physical Ip-; effiteting with Eugene Hafstead, Stamford, Conn., March 9— Stain- Ititute and weeks of laborious re^^ Prepare a harmless and effective tone— an addition to any ford Chamber of Commerce, tp.^ay gargle by dissolving two “ Bayer fOJ'mer ,!^gh school. teacher at ’search’ *i;^:eKBie»lment9 proved the; room. Rockville,'^hen the latter was at sent Gene Tunney a telegrahi Avel- ti'uth of His claims. , ‘ Tablets of Aspirin” in four table­ ihe''GPfverslty" of Maine, and of re­ 'coming him to the ‘ town' and ex­ “ Zacher’s discovery cohies ^as a| spoonfuls of water. Gargle throat Easy Terms ceiving; .a letter from him years pressing pleasure that he had: gel- relief for the electrical industries} thoroughly. Repeat In two hours if later of the vacant pastorate ected Stamford as the only place In for it was found impossible to necessary. at Rockville. which to live. ‘ F. S. Dawless, proye piagnets by making'tfein oWi Be sure you use only the genuine Bayer Aspirin, marked with the ;;.iTh0 apeaJeer at the close of his president of the Chamber, who is of better metal. -1 KEMP'S (^lehdlfl -lecture was given a hearty how in Florida, was asked Ip- call Zafcher’s invention meaps i a Bayer Cross, which can be had in ^i{d^ pt applause. He is at work on Tunney personnally and reiter­ of some 60 per cent in theiidOduc- tin boxes of twelve tablets for few fiefok^ot Ills life Avhich he con- ate the welcome. tioa cost of^ magnets. ’ ^ ’ • centg.— ^Advt, m 'jP *

>A» , ’ PAGSi vo m MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVEaJTOG HERALD, FBJDAT,. MARCH 9. / YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AUTOMOBHE GARAGE OR FILLING STATION These Business Men, Listed Below, are Located In Your District. They Are Ready To Serae You and Save You Time and Money.

East Side East Side West Side North End

Robinson Auto Supply Colonial Filling Station BROWN’S GARAGE Corner Main and Bissell Streets Chandler Sales and Service Overhauling Socony Gas and Oil Don’t Wait. Do It Now. We Employ Batteries Charged Colonial Gas. Ethyl Gas. Exclusive Agents for Experienced Mechanics, Reasonable Tires Repaired Greasing New Royal Eight DeLuxe Sedan Rates Accessories and Supplies Pennz Oil - Oak - Beacon Oil New Big Sixes—New Invincible Sixes PHONE 15 TIRES!' TIRES! The Chandler Firestone Courier Tubes i Greasing Airway Oldfield GEO- A. BROWN, Phone 869, South Manchester 729 Main Corner Cooper and West Center Streets. Depot Square Garage 415 Main, South Manchester JOS. MORRISON, Tel. 1598, Tel. 2468 No- Main and School Streets, Manchester

HENRY GRUESSNER AK Because we KNOW this tire, we offer ytm Socony Filling Special!f SERVICE STATION ONE YEAR’S FREE Phone 2485 Station 563 Main, Coiner Hazel, 2 9 x 4 -4 0 tection 369 Center Street. Phone 594 accidents, wheel mis* against The Convenient Place to Get PAN-AM GAS alignment, negligence, cuts, under-inflatiOn,rim Soconoy Gas Aircraft Oil Murray Balloon PAN-AM, KENDAL, QUALITY cuts, blowouts, bruises, Tire Service Tires Qff the paving and o r a n y road hazard... Tubes Greasing F. S. on again, into the On THE ROAD TO HARTFORD I VALVOLINE OILS ruts and out again, through the mud, Battery Charging Radio Rentals sand or slush. Think of the life a tire leads — then look at the $5.95 Swinehart and Firestone Tires Seiberling, All-tread and you’ll realize that SEIBERUNG For Your car receives thorough lubrication at our station. here’s a tire that’s built for the job a ALL'TREAD We stop those annoying squeaks. tire has to do. Dependable 6 Gal. GAS $1.00 We have your favorite brand of oil. PRICE r The biggest money’s SERVICE PHONE 2485 SERVICE worth In town. A Seiberling built USED CARS 30x3% tire for $6.80. CHETT’S COLONIAL 'i2 TUNE IN See FILLING S T A ™ Reliable Uised Cars Tell your friends about the Seiberling Singers on the air every Tuesday evening at eight o’clock, eastern Phone 1423 84 Oakland Street standard 4ime. Remind them to tune in on WEAF or any of 26 other stations on the red chain. Schaller Motor Sales mum fine is 5500 or to years’ im­ FEW ALIBIS WILL prisonment. PORTERFIELD TIRE WORKS 634 Center Street, ^ South Manchester Then Mussolini makes the law Tel. 1226-2 sure of enforcement. Ten per cent Phone 1235 GO FOR MUSSOUNI of a fine levied for a motor of­ Spruce and Pearl Streets, South Manchester fense goes into the jeans of the policeman making the arrest. And Rome, Mar. 9.— Mussolini, dicta­ his word goes! No matter what tor of Italy, has put his iron hand evidence the motorist has that he Convenient Terms If Desired E a st Side down on speeding motorists. wasn’ t speeding when caught, he So drastic are the speed laws Is not allowed to present It to the laid down by the “ Duce,” that to court. disobey one of them would be to Another provision made is that IT PAYS TO GO Manchester Auto commit an offense parallel with in all accidents, no matter how New Batteries bank robbery in this country. jerious, the motorist is at fault un­ TO THE BUICK DEALER Top Co. In the first place, the speed less he can present absolute evi­ W est Side limit in inhabited zones is 1-5 dence to the contrary. 1924 Buick 1925 Buick Sedan AU Work Fnlly Guaranteed. kilometers, or a little over 9 miles $ 8 .7 5 an hour. For exceeding this limit, 4 cylinder Touring Standard 30x3% TIRES W. J. MESSIER a minimum fine of 550 or a year’s The principal language of Cen­ tral America is Spanish. 1926 Dodge Coupe 1924 Buick Master SILK (TTY FILLING STATION 115 Oak Street. Phone 1816-3 imprisonment is fixed. The maxi­ Sedan $ 5 .5 0 1924 Studebaker Made by Goodrich Rubber Co. 1924 Buick The basic principle back of Gibson’s Touring Brougham 29x4.40 TIRES Garage is rendering honest service to the motoring pnblic. 1927 Chevrolet 1927 Buick V/EEDOL f o r d o [_ $ 7 .5 0 a -miim m d wminitt ^ y e h— Coach Brougham Made by Goodrich Rubber Co. tbarMcWr «r il ■ |ke — Wfy. Vulcanizing f«i* pnw »• «g Vnm 0ms hems - s ssBdl n s r hesinsm Terms If Desired GENERAL Battery Service AUTOMOBILE Repairs on all makes of cars. £E REPAIRING and ACCESSORIES BARLOW’S GARAGE 01 Phone 1272-3 ill^ b € a ^ t »£S& Capitol Buick Co. Distributors Kelley-Springfield Tires. 595 Main St., South Manchester Tel. 1600. J. M. Shearer, Manager, Tel. 1600 BATTERY SERVICE Next Door to Sheridan Hotel. qou on th®

CHAPMAN AND TOURNAUD, Props. Phone 1710, Comer Center and Adams St. Manchester Auto What Vou Need Is the Top Co. V Your Trouble Is Quit^ All Work FuUy Guaranteed. Service i^d Hon^t Auto Sheet Metal Repairing IV• c.. MESSIER done at our shop in 115 Oak Street. Phone 1816-3 Woi^l^anship of record time and at rec­ P. J. Moriarty A Motor Full of LIGHTERS BAR CARS This Garage ord low prices besides. Filling Station, Tel. 566, Automobile Accessories Automobiles equipped with cigar When you have a job On the Silver Lane Road to Hartford. lighters cannot be Imported Into Ecuador. This is due to a contract ... •/ Corner McKee and West Center Streets. of this kind it will pay between Ecuador and Sweden Open 6:30 a. m.. Closed 11 p. m. granting a monopoly to the latter you to get our figure country on matches and cigar Our Moderu Eqiupmeut first. If you need ROAD SERVICE ANYWHERE lighters. new or repaired fend­ Crankcase Service. BUSES CARRY MANY prcs ers, lamps, hood, etc., Since 1916, the number of pas­ Colonial Gas Greasing sengers carried by buses In New­ come inspect our work. Pennzoil Mobiloil Tire Service ark, N. J., has Increased 6000 per cent. In 1916, buses transported Skilled Mechaiiics Full line of Goodyear, Firestone, Corduroy Tires. 2,660,963 persons, while in 1927 a total of 124,427,505 people rode Makes this the mofit economical Battery Rentals, Quick Service. Oliver Welding Wnrks the buses. for service. i; Corner Spruce and Pearl, Phone 1235, South Manchester f S Co u r t e o u s d r iv e r s tVCMMmOutgf ELECTRICS VANISH TIRE EXPORTS GAIN A leading truck manufacturing Out of thirty-six electric auto­ company has printed windshield mobile manufacturers twenty-two Tire exports from the United stickers for their trucks, with the o m s o i r s g a i u m >e years ago, only one remains, re­ States to Poland in 1927 increased following sign: “ This driver will 16-18 Main Street, P h w e 7Q1-2, MaUji^ester ports A. O. Dunk of the Detroit nearly 600 per cent over those of meet all other gentlemen half way Evening Herald Bargain Column Ads Pay Electric Car Company. the nrecedlng year. on any trafldc situation.”

(j V i'MANCHBSTfiIR"(GONN;X EIVENTNG" HERAtp, 1?k H)AY, SL^EICH 9# 1928»

small space. Fine linens in white and finjely-woven lawns are^liown. aOTHES FOR MEN It is interesting to notice the in­ creasing number of buyers for ARE MORE SUBDUED men’s wear in Paris these days. ______e maintaining the lead in ba ron s Evidently Arnerican gentlemen, like the fair sex, now want to have a Paris label in their ties, hats or Paris.— Clothes for men are suits. growing darker and more subdued, M r. N . M . Dow n and M r. Rum m age Sale are eastty the according to early predictions for New York, March 9-— Broadway spring. Joe says: Most of the New York Colors for men’s felt hats are folks who wish they were hack more‘ varied than they have been home always need $10 more to get A 'TOOUGni for some time. There are soft there. browns and slightly reddish ones; there are grays in a wide gamut of Ye cannot serve Gotl and Mam- i And they tell me that the fellow shades; there are beiges in large moil.— Matt, 6=24. \ ^ ‘ who writes those fancy ads, telling quantities and a few greens. how various notables enjoy a cer­ Coat-lapels on the latest suits are Many in hot pursuit have hasted | ^ tain brand of cigaret, has his own rather large and moderately point­ to the goal of wealth, but have lost, ! specially made and moiiogrammed. ed. Trousers, are not exaggerated rs they ran, those apples of gold, | . Whereas a lady who writes testi­ Kings of the Rink in width. the mind and the power to enjoy monials for a beauty parlor has The latest in shoes seems to be it.— Tupper. such a marvelous complexion she the return of the buckle to replace never has to go near one. And the strings or buttons. Some new mod­ only taxi driver I ever found who els show three small silver ones and IT’S A HARD LIFE A Goal-a-Minute! There’s No Stopping These Whirlwinds! Huge Savings Fill Our Base­ knew where Forsythe street was straps with the shoe somewhat wid­ Glasgow.— A Scotch lassie who had been in town 10 days. The man er at the toe. ment and Entire Store! Overstocks! Odds and Ends! Exchanged Pieces! Short who opens the cab doors for you The white silk handkerchief with pilfered $100 worth of sausage in front of the latest Chinese res­ a fevf colored stripes intermingled skins and used the money from the sale to gratify her desire for | Lots Floor Samples! No Money Down! taurant uses the uniform that won with 'white satin stripes woven in movies and dance halls, has been | him first prize at a Grand Rapids at the edges is very chic. There placed on probation with the pro­ masquerade. He brought it to New are some in very large size but viso that she keep away from these York with him and it got him his made up of such supple crepe that two pastimes for one year. first job. they can be folded up into a very ..^•STOVUSf ^ j) *t,.AW»r YOU MEAlvr

Speaking of Chinese restaurants WSTEN T O reminds me that the wiseacres now ITS c r o w d ’s call Broadway “ Chow Mein Street. I f l Three of the leading young nien CONSTIPATION CAUSES in the critical and columnistic business have rich and successful daddies. The editor of a movie JA N Y A SLOW UP column is the son of an Atlanta publisher; the author of a round- the-town personality column boasts But can protect yourself a father who operates a paper in 1 Savannah, and a special reviewer No man can do justice to his job every meal. Doctors recommend on a morning theatrical page sits __ no woman oan remain vivacious ALL-BR AN because it is lOftc^ in the bright glare of sparkling and happy — with constination bran— 100% effective. diamonds wfien he takes his mother daily undermining health and Healthful and delicious with milk to the movie openings. A third- strength. Aching heads, painful or cream, or with fruit or honey string reviewer on the World has muscles, nervousness, _ blemished added. Sprinkle into soups. Rec­ Refrigerators one of those English titles that cheeks— ^these are just little things' ipes on package. Sold by all S h ­ they part in the middle, and a for­ that constipation brings on. In eers. Served everywhere. M adeoy mer consulcfr official has been do­ the end, it causes more than forty Kellogg in Battle Creek. ing special arti?les. Yet, somehow, dreadful diseases. $14.75 Cornelius Vanderbilt got his name STOVES These refrigerators-are going fast. into the big type. But there’s lots Begin now combating consti­ We feature a 3-door, side icer model of competition. pation. Kellogg’s ALL-BR AN is A complete close-out of all stoves guaranteed to relieve it. More— and ranges at below cost! W e fea­ for only $14.75. to prevent it. Just eat two table­ The old East Side gradually iV^ALL-PRAN ture a fine model spoonfuls daily — chronic cases^ moves north. The second genera­ at only ...... $49 Top-Icer Model $6.95 tion, with money in its pockets, qevolts against the tenement con­ ditions that were accented by the patriarchal elders. They tear up ODD KITCHEN the old roots and settle down in the 5-Pc. Decorated Bronx. The Yiddish district, one \A Gigantic Close-Out Super Reduction! of the oldest and solidest in the Closing Out Sale of | CHAIRS ' ■ ■■] < ' ... ‘ . ghetto, changes fast. Latest sta­ Breakfast Set tistics show that 3,500 families have gone Bronxward within a M en ’s Suits and Topcoats | short space of time. The Irish, first " $ 1.00 of the East Side ■ dwellers, long r $ 19.75 Fine 3 Heavy Piece Suites in Velour A number of odd kitchea I Your last opportunity to purchase thiem at these prices ^ since have pulled stakes. Only a All breakfast sets are reduc­ chairs to be closed out for only scattered few of the old ghetto ed tremendously. A floor sam­ ful shades- Masterfully built for $1.00 each. Irish remain, sandwiched among ple set beautifully decorated All these marvelous suites MUST enduring service!— with utmost the Italians, Poles, Russians, Ru­ and finished is featured. go! Therefore— we’ve cut them manians and Hungarians. comfort in soft spring seats and SUITS to the bone! Just imagine! 3 backs and deep, spring-filled cush­ luxurious overstuffed pieces, daven­ They serve c o ^ e now in the ,; Values from $25-00 to $35.00 ions! At this saving, the demand CARD TABLES lounge' rooms hi those gilt and port, club, chair and wifig chair— will be tremendous, order yours to­ baubled “cathedrals of cinema.’ beautifuliyfip'holstercd in fine soft, But you have to bring your own END TABLES morrow. 1.98 .48 1.48 durable velour,! Choice of beauti- doughnuts. One can almost spend $1.50 WEEKLY 1,19 a day at this and that in these $ huge temples to modern amuse­ Fine, card tables with dur­ ment. One boasts an art gallery $1 39 2-Pc. Living Room that can be leisurely wandered Suites able fibre tops, folds easily through if the film happens to bore Finished in mahogany— 3-Pc. Duofold Suite 3-Pc. Fibre Suites and compactly. you. Then one can drop into the ver3' well made! Only 1 to An overstock that must be lounge and find free cigarets and Topcoats a customer! coffee waitig.g,.^n .find .^as£azin^.S A floor sample suite that 3 fine Fiber pieces, the Set­ cleared out— 2 pieces— the and^ttilxwksf.to read whil» loll- Values to $30.00. tee. the Rocker and Chair — ing in comfortable chairs. 'There’s will make a spare bedroom in large size Davenport and Wing ODDS AND ENDS really no reason for belonging to your living room! The Bed- with beautiful cretonne covered Chair— upholstered in fine a club any more. The addition of New lot of Boys’ Suits. Sizes 8 to 16 ^ 7 Q ^ SAVE! backs and cushions! The fibre taupe and blue Jacquard Ve­ pool tables and a card room would years. To go a t ...... ^ i » v Davenport, the Rocker and A T HUGE is finely woven. We must give the final touch. 35 Pair of Men’s High Grade SHORT LOTS! Chair— eacli piece covered in lour! Spring seats, fronts, clear these out. Come early SAVINGS Watching the wreckers tear Oxfords, P air...... ^ O leatherette. Fine strong oak backs and arms make this a down the old Proctor Theater, I 100 Pair Boys’ Shoes. d* “| Q Q CLOSE OUTS! frames. for $29.00 most comfortable suite! find myself reminded of a time To close out at, pair...... $57.00 yours when Sandow was a name among O n ly ...... Come 43.50 Odd Wood Beds names. He was the super-special 100 Pair Curtains, $ L 0 0 early! ...... $ with which this “ palace of pleas­ Oak Dining Tables Odd Wood Beds In a cholca ure,” as they called it, opened of finishes. 4k C more than 30 years ago. Most peo­ A fine oak Dining Table to bo Several styles .... ple think that Flo Ziegfeld has al­ closed out at A O NO MAIL, PHONE OR C. 0. D. ORDERS ways been engaged in glorifying only ...... the American girl. The fact is that Odd Vanities he got his start by putting Sandow Carini^s Dept. Store Breakfast Tables Vanities left fro'm suites In through his strong man capers. Saturday Only 8-Pc. Mah. Dining GILBERT SWAN. 35 Oak Street, South Manchester Unfinished drop-leaf Tables several different d * 0 0 * 7 ^ finishes ...... • O — ready for your ^ * 5 Q Suite paint ...... SNEEZE THROWS MAN OL'T OF STREET CAR A closeout of this fine suite at Odd Chifforobes Recepto Cans a price to compel attention! 8- Chifforobes lelt over from Berkleley, Cal.— A sneeze, so White enameled— opens with pieces including the round, ex­ suites— various designs powerful it threw a man out of the a slight foot tension table, buffet, host chair window of a street car, is another action. O n ly ...... and 5 side chairs— each piece S a h e , ...... $14.50 record claimed by sunny California. The finished in fine 7 K It put R. W . French, the victim, in Smart Shop mahogany .... • v Berkeley General hospital with a Fibre Chairs sprained back. ‘Always Something New’ Mattresses Cretonne covered padded When he came to in the hospital, Filled with 1 0 0 % pure cot­ backs and cusliioms^— a fine French told about his experience. ton, all new sani- chair Q C He felt the sneeze coming and tried 4-Pe. Bedroom Suite tary materials. . . to hold it back, so that when it at o n l y ...... OAK DRESSER broke away from his hold he was Saturday! Saturday I tin-own head first through the win­ FIBRE CHAIRS -A"6ensational value in a high dow. “ After this sneezing will have Bridge Lamps grade suite! Slightly marred National Springs^ its own way with me wherever I Polychrome base witli silk from handling this floor sam­ - $8,75 The famous National Link happen to be,” was his parting shade in assorted ^ ( 2 KfOl ple suite is priced so low to sell Springs to be closed out at this shot. Last Day of Our c o lo r s ...... $4.75 quickly. It includes the Bed, low d * o Q e High grade fibre— these Dresser, Chest of Drawers and A few oak Dressers to be p r ic e ...... Dressing Table. Come quickly Overstuffed Chairs chairs sold as high as $10. closed out— so hurry if you Only 50 left. 1 to a cus­ want one at this price! In assorted line coverings tomer wliile supply lasts. $68,50 Folding Day Beds

SPECIAL SALE -M spring construction.1 Cretonne covered Mattress—* through­ bed opens to a full size out ...... $18.75 7 2-Pc. Bedroom Suite 8-Pc. Dining Suite 3-Pc. Bedroom Suite S".'!....,..$15.50 NECKWEAR Large Pictures 4 Beautifully finished, in wal­ Size 18x30 inch, Various A floor sample suite that is A truly beautiful 8-piece Din­ 9x12 Axminsters fine subjects to new in design and finish- Tlie ing Room suite in the graceful nut! It includes the bow-end Dress Beautiful designs, gorgeous $1.50 Neckwear choose from . . . 't; $1.95 Bow-end Bed and the Dresser Sheraton Period design! It Is Bed— the Dresser with large colors, finely with a fine plate mirror— both handsomely finished in antique mirror and the Chifforobe a Chiffoniers finished in beautiful walnut. mahogany. Gome early if you $1.00 suite that is worth $135. To Fine oak Chiffoniers,niei'L, well Very suitable for a spare bed­ want this! It includes the large Special be closed out Buffet, Extension Table, Host 9x12 Tapestry Rags made. Limited room or child’s bedroom. 48.00 q u a n tity ...... 5.95 $ $1.00 Neckwear $ Chair and 5 side for only .... Sensationally priced! lo w - New arrivals in the newest 2 pieces $38.50 Chairs. Only $67,50 new patterns, , . , beautiful ' Q CA Spring modes. Refrigerators colors ...... «P l O e i W 2 for $1.00 Closing out all models— a top icer model OR White PRINTS, PLAT CREPES, at o n l y ...... i p O . a / O Guaranteed Lowest Prices and Easiest Credit Terms \ Linoleum Remnants Broadcloth GEORGETTES All desirable patterns-^'-^ll Shirts, 42-Pc. Dinner Set remnants-'and pieces 49 c Fine decorated china— a only Reg. $2.50 complete 42-plece Sixes 15 to 50 Bet at only y...... ^tair Carpet SYMINGTON Waffle Irons A few patterns to choose Other Specials $4.77 to $9.77 Waffle Irons — reversible HERRUF from, fine quality A Q o 5 per y a r d ...... V type. A special Q Q # * Corner Main and Morgan Sts., Hartford. Open Saturday Nights State Theater Building, South Manchester value at only ......

A t the Center MANCHESPTBR (CONN.) EVENING HERAI33, FRIDAY, MARCH 9,1925, P A G E S I X

ENGLISH BANDMASTER LOCAL P A R H TO HEAR 1 \ DAILY RADIO PROGRAM GUEST OF S. A. HERE PAnON SING “AIDA” 440.9— WeX-WJR, DETROIT— 680. 11 ^ n ' Friday, March 9. 7:00—Orchestra: Hello Girls. Leading DX Stations. Senator Andre Honnorat of Paris, 8:00—Pontiac program. 479.5— WSB, A T L A N T A — 630. Henry Bullard Will Conduct Jlresldent of the National Foundation 8:30—WJZ programs to 10:00. 7:00—Myer’s orchestra; clippers. Relatives and Friends Going to 10:00—Goldkette’s orchestra; "Statio." 8:00—American Legion program. Local Band at Sunday Serv­ for the Cite' University, will be ruest New York to See Manches­ 11:00—Troubadours: string quartet. 9:00—^WJZ Wrigley review. ices— ^Revivals End. of honor at a dinner which will be 535.4— W TIC, HARTFORD— 560. 10:00—^WEAF PMmolive hour. ter Man in Opera Role. 1 % ^ broadcast in all detail by WJZ at 10 7:00—Musical period; organist 11:45— Junior music club program. Smartness and youthfulness of o'clock Friday night. Other promi­ 8:00—WEiVF quartet, orchestras. 526— KYW, CHICAGO— 570. The 12-1)766118’ revival campaign 9:30—Jolly bakers entertainment 8:00—AVJZ programs (2 hrs.) which the Salvation Army has been nent speakers, besides Senator Hon­ 10:00—WEAF programs to 11:30. 10:05—U. S. Navy program. A party of Manchester people / the most authoritative new fash-. norat will be Secretary of State 422.3— WOR, N EW A R K — 710. 10:30—Studio program. conducting during the months of will he present at the Metropolitan Charles Evans Hughes, former United 7:00—Levitow’s ensemble, talk. 11:00—Movie Club dramatization. January, February and March will Opera House in New York City to­ States Attorney General George Wick- StOO—Choir invisible* 11:30—Hamp's Kentucky serenaders. come to an end on Sunday when the ions, perfectly cut and proper-' ershaw and A. L. Lowell, president of 9:00— True Stories, travelogue, drama 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO— 770. morrow night when Fred Patton, a Marvard University. Other features 10:00—Orchestra, vocal solos. 9:00—Studio arUsts( 3J^ hrs.) local band will have charge of all native of this town, sings his first for 10 o'clock will be a program of 10:30— Columbia hour, Cap’n Kidd’s 11:15—Theater organ club. services. The band will be conduct­ Important role— that of the King In tioned for the slender Miss and for martial music by the United States buccaneers concert. 365.6— WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO— 820, ed by a guest bandmaster, Henry Verdi’s “ Aida.” Those who have Naval Academy band under the di­ 11:05—Hale Byor's orchestra. 7:00—Symphony orchestra; talk* Bullard, formerly bandmaster of rection of H. J. Peterman through 333:1— WBZ, N EW ENGLAND— 900. 9:00—Mooseheart children’s hour. arranged for seats at the opera are WBAL, the Palmolive hour of music 6:00—Falvey’s orchestra. 10:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. the Cambridge Health band of Eng­ Mrs. Otto Nelson of .Center street, the woman who is not so slender. and songs through WEAF and the Red 7:00—Techtonians program. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO— 720. land and a former member of the Mrs. R. W , Johnston bf Woodbrldge network, a choral recital by the Eu- 7:30—Springfield musical program. 8:00—Almanack; variety show. International Staff Band of London. terplans mixed quartet through WOO. 8:30—WJZ MTiite Rock concert. 9:00—Musical program; Salernos. street. Miss Edith Hunter of Laurel a similar program by the Metropolitan 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 10:00—AVEAF Palmolive hour. The morning services at 11 street, Miss Charlotte Veitch, Rob­ choir through WLS and a concert by 10:00—Suffolk Symphony orchestra. 11:10—Studio musical program. o’clock will be in chrage of Harold ert N. Veitch and George Veitch of the capella choir of the Denver School 11:00—Lowe’s dance orchestra. 11:30—Hosa race; dance music. Turkington, Leslie Larder and John Church street. of -Music. A quartet of yodellers will 491.5— W EAF, NEW YORK— 610. 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO— 879. he heard with Emmet Long's dance or­ 7:00—Eddie Dnvis’ orchestra. Lyons. Special music will feature 8:30—Angelus; Supertone hour. this service. At 3 o’clock in the af­ George Veitch left last night for , Tkese better made chestra in a popular program to go 7:30—Happiness boys. 10:00— Metropolitan choir. New York and will also attend to­ on the air through WCCO at 11 and 8:00—Cities Service orch., quartet. 11:00—Showboat, organist, artists. ternoon a free and easy meeting at 11:45 the Junior Musical Club will 9:00—Anglo Persians orchestra. 12:00—Orchestra: popular program. will be held with Rev. Truman H. night’s performance of “ Rigoletto” 9:30—La France orchestra. dresses are correctly pro­ be presented to listeners of WSB. “ In 499.7— W FAA, DALLAS— 600. Woodward of Wapplng as the when Patton sings Monterone, a the Ghettos of Western Europe” is the 10:00— Palmolive hour of music and 8:00—AVEAF orchestra; quartet. minor role. Mrs. Nelson, Miss name of a feature concert of tradi­ songs. preacher. 10:00—Studio entertainment. Veitch and Robert and George tional Yiddish melodies that has been 11:00—Ben Bernie’s oroiiestra. 325.9— KOA, DENVER— 920. The evening service will be In portioned to minimize need arranged by WBAL for 8 o’clock. The 454.3— WJZ, NEW YORK— 660. 9:00—Colorado College program. Veitch are cousins of Patton. Dr, Fro-Joy hour which goes over WGY 1:30—Pennsylvania orchestra. charge of Mr. Bullard, William 10:00— Capella choir. Hall and William Leggett. A pro­ and Mrs. Thomas H. Weldon are also at 8 will have Kolin Hager, bari­ 2:00—Weather; talks. 499.7— WBAP, FORT WORTH— 600. planning to be In New York for to­ for alterations. tone, and Matilde Biglow Russ, so­ 5:30—Markets: tenor; orchestra. r 9:00—Orchestra. gram of vocal and Instrumental prano, as guest artists. 7:30—Old melodies and new. 10:30—Concert (21a hrs.) solos and selections by the band morrow night’s performance but H;00—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist 400— PWX, HAVANA— 750. and songsters has been arranged. A have not definitely decided to go. Sizes 14 to 48Y2 Black face type indicates best features 8:30— White Rock concert, 7:00—Dinner music. Mrs. Nelson talked over the 9:00— Wrigley musical review. 8:00—Crusellas orchestra. complete program for the day will All programs Eastern Standard Time. 10:00— Dlnnei* to Senator Andre Hon­ 10:00—Dodge presenation. be published in the Church News phone with Patton Wednesday norat 384.4— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS— 780. columns of The Herald on Satur­ night and said he expressed himself 10:30—Baritone quartet, pianist. 9:30—String quartet; solos. as In tip top form for his real de­ Leading East Stations. 11:00—SlumbeY music. day. 10:S0—Dance program. but. 272.6— WPG, ATLANTIC CITY— 1100. 405.2— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA— 740. 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY— 810. 8:06—Old favorite songs. 7:30—Dance orchestra. 7:00—Talks: President’s ensemble. 8:30— Atlantic City H. S. orchestra. 8:00—"WEAF programs to 10:30.- 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. 9:30—Fralinger's entertainers. 10:30—Dance orchestra. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES— 640. WATKINS SALESMEN 10:30—Three dance orchestras. 348.6— WOO, PHILADELPHIA— 860. 11:00—Wrigley review. Sprin,g Is just around the corner; 285.5— W BAL, BALTIM ORE— 1050. 8:00—Dinner music; lecture. 12:00—Dodge presentation. get your order in for the 1928 9:00—Orchestra; operatic ensemble, 6:30—Orchestra: studio program. 12:30—N. B. C. memory lane. VISIT CARPET MILLS Buick, and be ready for- the many 8:00— Traditional Yiddish melodies. 10:00— Euterplans, mixed quartet. 1:00—S.vmphonette, contralto. 8;30—^WJZ White Rock concert. 10:30—Golden’s dance orchestra. 405.2— WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL— 740. happy days that are coming your 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH— 950. 8:00—WEAF dance orchestra. Another group of salesmen from way. Tel. 1600 for demonstration. 10:00— U. S. Naval Academy band. 4:00—Markets, stocks; orchestra, 9:.30—Merry Ramblers; marimba. — adv. 461.3— WNAC, BOSTON— 650. 7:0 0—Edu cational features. 10:30—Wheatics quartet. Watkins Brothers visited the Bige- 8:30—Orchestra: t.allc: pianist. 7:30—WJZ melodies, vlbllnlst. 11:00— Orchestra, Yodeling Four. 8:00— Virginia Jubilee Singing orch. low-Hartford Carpet mills at 8:30—WJZ White Rock concert 336.9— WSM. N ASH VILLE— 890. Thompsonville Wednesday, starting 8:30—Studio organ recital. 9:00—WJZ Wrfgley review. 9:00—AVJZ Wrigley review. 9:00—WOR True Stories. 10:00—Reymer’s instrumental trio. 10:00—WEAF Palmoli-^e hour. from the store at 8 o’clock in the 10:00—WOR orchestra, buccaneers. morning and returning to town late 11:10—Drever’s orchestra. 280.2— W HAM , ROCHESTER— 1070. 384.4— ’KGO, OAKLAND — 780. lABY'S COLDS 302.8— WGR, BUFFALO — 990. G:30—Syracuse University program. 11:00—AA'rlgley musical review. In the afternoon. are soon “ nipped in the bud” 7:30—Ramblers talk. 7:30—Studio programs. 12:00—White Rock program. Those who made the trip were without “ dosing” by use of— 8:00—'Cellist, pianist. 12:30—In memory lane. 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) Joseph W . Conrow, George W.'jt^m- 11:00—Van Surdam's orchestra. 8:30—WJZ IVhite Rock concert. 2:00—Girvin Beales orchestra. 254.1— WRVA, RICHMOND— 1180. to 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review. mons, James McVeigh, Henry E. 545.1— W M AK, BU FFALO — 550. 9:00—AAMZ Wrigley review. VICKS 8:00—Fro-Joy hour with WGY. 379.5— WGY, S C H EN ECTA D Y— 790. Smith, Harold G. Howe, Raymond 10:00—.Studio recital. ▼ V a r o R u b 9:00—^IVOR True Stories. 11:55—Time; weather; stocks. Hennequin and Joseph Sargent. 10:00—WOR orchestra, buccaneers. 2:00—Romano’s orchestra; talk. 11:00—Richmond dance program. 0 c ^ 2 I MiillioiiJart Usmd Ymarly 11:00—Buffalo special. 6:00—Stock reports: farm school. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO— 710. All the many processes of manu­ 428.3— WLW , C IN CINN ATI— 700. 6:30—Syracuse University program. 11:00—N. B. C. programs. facturing the different grades of 8:00—Art publishing program. 7:30—Health talk* 12:fin—.A.ba.s string quartet, tenor. 12:30—Studio dance orchestra. Bigelow-Hartford rugs and carpets 8:30—WJZ White Rock concert. '7:35—Studio players program. were studied, from the first clean­ 9:00—WJZ Wri.gley review. 8:00— Fro-Joy hour featuring Kolln 348.6— KJR, S E A T T L E — 860. FOOD SALE 10:00—Studio entertainment. Hager, baritone, Matilde Big- 10:30—Old time dance music. ing of the wool to the final inspec­ 11:00—^\’’agabonds orchestra. low Russ, soprano. 11:00—Studio programs. tion of the finished products. 399.8— WTAM, CLEVELAND— 750. 9:00—WEAF Anglo Persians. 1:00—Meyer’s dance orchestra. TOMORROW 2 P. M. Week-end Special 6:00—Cavaliers: organist. 9:30—Cathedral echoes, mixed quar. 344.6— WCBD. ZION— 870. AT HALE’S 8:00—WEAF programs to 11:00. 10:0CK—AVEAF Palmolive hour. 9:00— Mixed quartet, string quartet, If you want that new house Pure Silk Hose, artists. Secondary Eastern Stations shaded we are in a position to do By Mystic Review, Woman’s Full fashioned Secondary DX Stations. it for you, at the right price. You Benefit Association $ 1 * 0 9 508.2— W EEI, BOSTON— 590. 10:01—Dance orchestra; artists. 8:00—WEAF programs to 9:30. 288.3— W ENR, CHICAGO— 1040. can always do better at Benson’s. Home-Baked Bread, Cake, Pies, etc. 395.5— WHN, NEW YORK—760. 7:00—Organ: aHists; stocks. 9:30—Dutch Girls quintet. 8:30—Orchestra; artists to 12:30. 10:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. 9:00—Orchestra: twins; artists. 11:0.5—Benard’s dance orchestra. 526— WNYC, NEW YORK— 570. 1:00—Dance orchestra: artists. 265.3— W H K , C L E V E L A N D — 1130. 8:15—Pianist, talks: tenor. 305.9— W H T, CHICAGO— 980. 8:10— Czecho-SIovak Arts society. 9:10—Sea songs; violinist. "9:30—Dunaway Sisters. 9:10-r-Vocal trio. 461.6— W CAE, PITTSBURGH — 650. 10:00—May Tag ramblers program. 10:30—Moonlight trio. 7:00—Orchestra: Gimbee; talks. 12:00—Y'our Hour League. 11:00—Watkin’s dance orchestra. 8:00—WEAF programs to 11:00. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO— 670. 352.7— W W J, D ETR O IT— 850. 11:00—New China orchestra. 8:00—Studio orchestras. 7:00—Ann Arbor feature. 365.6— WeSH, PORTLAND— 820. 9:00—AVOR Columbia broadcasts. 8:00—WEAF programs to 11:30. 9:00—WEAF quartet, orchestras. 11:00—Chamber music players. 12:00—Dance orchestra. Happy H-arry, MURRAY'S 11:30—Hollywood frivolities. 10:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. 340.7— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE-830. 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES— 560. “ Correct But Inexpensive” 7:00—Orch: artists: bedtime story. 283.9— WSYR, SYRACUSE— 1020. 8:30—Drake music conservatory. 8:00—Recital, Happy Girls. 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 9:30—AVEAF programs (2 hrs.) 9:00—WJZ Wrigley review, 7:30— Syracuse University band. 12:00—Philhreck’s orchestra. li:00—Dance orchestra. 8:30—Central city male quarteL 416.4— KHJ, LOS AN GELES— 720. Ladies 410.7— CFCF, M ONTREAL— 730. 9:00—Randall revelleers. 11:00—Yellow jackets, blues singer. 7:30—Battle's orchestra. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON— 640. 12:00—Operatic echoes, tenor. 9:00—Studio program. 7:00—Mayflower orchestra. 1:00—Troubadours, artists. 10:30—Dennv’s dance orchestra. 8:00—AVEAF programs to 9:30. 508.2— WOW, OM AHA— 590. 309.1— WABC, NEW YORK— 970. 9:30—Lord Calvert ensemble. 10:00—Musical, vocal recital. ) Attention KNEW HIS C.ALORIES. 8:15—Organist; feature program. 10:00—AVEAF Palmolive hour. 1:00—Artists’ programs. J Just a few more days before we “ And how did you win D. S. C.?” bring JAPANESE EMPEROR RECOV “ I saved the llv#s of my entire regiment.” Saoe-SlUen & (Co. TEST ANSWERS ERS; PLAN PRINCESS’ FUN- “ Wonderful and how did you do ■ - ^ ‘ . I-NC , ERAL. Our First that?” 2-7171 2-7171 WTIC Here Is one solution to the LET­ “ I shot the cook.”— Purple Par­ TER GOLF puzzle on the comic rot. HARTFORD Travelers Insura^e Co. page. Tokio, March 9.— The funeral of Anniversary Hartford Princess Hisa, six-months-old C daughter of Emperor Hirohlto and IJUJU 535.4 m. 560 k. c. p o P H Empress Nagako, who died of Sale pneumonia, has been set unofficial­ p £ P C H ly for March 13. Burial will fol­ to a close. Program for Friday low In the Imperial Mausoleum at See Our Snecials for 6:00 p. m. Mutual Savinrgs Bank p E A C H Toshimagaoka, a suburb of Tokio. Development Committee Pro Tbe emperor has fully recovered Saturday gram from N. B. C. Studios. from his illness. The imperial E E Hundreds and hundreds of 7:00 The A. B.- Clinton Musical p A c family is mourning privately for Period Avith the princess. There is no “ official NEW SPRING HATS Mrs. Van Court Tapp and Belle L A c E mourning” owing to the extreme A happy assortment of smaU, medium and large head p youth of the child. Loper Slater, Pianists in a Pro­ sizes gram for T avo Pianos— Albert p L. A N E Calandro, Baritone, Assisting $1 9 5 ‘“$3.95 Artist— 0 o n i I Largo al Factotum from “ II p L A N T The McGovern Granite Co. Values to $5.00 Barblere dl Siviglia” . . . .Rossini For Free Instruction Mr. Calandro AUTO SPEEDSTER KILLS MEMORIALS II II La Vevillane . . Chaminade IXTERFERING POLICEMAN in DUCO Decoration Mrs. Van Court Tapp and C. W. HARTENSTEIN Mrs, Belle Loper Slater Tel. 1621 A n experienced Duco Deco­ Hoboken, N. J., March 9.— MURRAY’S rator is coming here to give III Aria from “ Un Ballo in Patrolman Patrick Lane was shot 149 Summitt St. State Theater Building, South Manchester you free instruction and ad­ Maschera” ...... Verdi and killed here early today when S vlyia...... Oley Speaks vice on Duco decoration. he attempted to arrest two motor­ Mr. Calandro If you desire, you may bring In ists for speeding, according to MIDLAND SHOE SHOP some article to finish yourself with IV Valse police investigating the murder. Duco. 'The only charge will be for Scherzo— from Suite Opus REPAIRING whatever materials you may use. Robert V.’ ilkins, 24, a New York 33 ...... Arensky under new management. Duco can bring new and lariJng Polonaise printer who was arrested on a PETER URBANETTI’S beauty of color into your home. charge of murder when captured Please give us a trial, guaranteed It brushes on so easily and dries so Mrs. Van Court Tapp and quickly that it's a delight to use. Mrs. Belle Loper Slater near the scene, told police that his lowest cost. 7:30 Austin Organ Recital— companion, Willie Firth, also of 810 MAIN STREET “ Elegie” by Jules Massenet will New York, shot Lane three times Shoe Shine Parlor for ladles and be one of the number which Avhen the patrolman attempted to gentlemen. GOOD VALUES Esther A. Nelson, will play this make the arrest. Firth escaped. evening In the Austin Organ re­ Quality Merchandise—Reasonable Prices cital through WTIC of The Travelers, This selection is one Mo.u.s.PAT.orr. of Massenet’s most beautiful and ’VO' Esmond Baby Blankets...... • 69c up Imported Broadcloth most popular Avorka and is an Remember the date— ideal organ solo. Curtains, scarfs, etc.— Chang* SONGS Lovely New Hand Bags...... $1.00-$1.98 the colors and brighten th* TONIGHT AND Six other numbers will be played. home. One dye (or all gooda. Included are Cadman’s familiar 1 5 cents at dealers. Good fitting Corsets and TOMORROW love song, “ At DaAvning,’’ and Corselettes ...... 99c-$1.98 “ Turkish March” ( “ Ruins of far "Draperies T h at S en W. E. HIBBARD Athens” ) by Beethoven. -4- New Ruffled Curtains...... $1.00 pair up ^ 282 North Main Street I. The Si^’an...... Stebbins II. Oralalne...... Vincent Sunshine Lace Curtains and Panels...... $1.00 up III. E legie...... Massenet You May Be IV. Turkish March (Ruins of Four Walls Sutrite Silk Hosiery...... $1*69 Does Your Car Athens) ...... Beethoven V. At Dawning...... Cadman Sure Mary Ann Men’s Fancy H o se ...... 25c, 39c AT VI. Marche Champetre . . Boex Dream Kisses Need $1.98 VII. Chanson Matinale. . Becker Boys’ Washable Suits...... $1.00 up Esther A. Nelson, Organist Golden Gate 8:00 Cities Service Concert Or­ YOUR Ramona Girls’ Panty Dresses ...... 59c, 99c A New Top- Everything you look The Broadcloth' chestra and Cavaliers from N. B. Children’s Coveralls...... 50c, 69c, 99c for in a higher priced is novelty patterned , C. Studios. Persian Rug shirt—quality, taitor- 9:00 Whittall Anglo-Persians from imported, and- o f a su - . < Fine Quality Rayon Bloomers, Curtains - Slip perior weave. N.B.C. Studios. WATCH Down South ing, cut, finish. 9:00 The Jolly Independent Bak­ Without You Vests, Chemise ...... $1.00 ers. Regularly . r The Styles 10:00 Palmolive Hour from N.B.C. Will put in A-1 condition Sweetheart New Socks for boys and girls 25c, 39c, 50c Covers ? Collar attached, op Studios. when left with us to be re­ neckband style with 11:00 Ben Bernie and his Orches- A Shady Tree Also glassmobile enclosures, Sold at paired, no matter what the-type extra soft collar- Easter Greeting Cards sport model tops and dust cov­ 11:30 Correct Time, News and of work may be. Among My The Sizes 14 to 16^^ Weather,! Easter Baskets, Bunnies and Novelties ers made to order. $2.98 We take pride in the accuracy Souvenirs If you are not using your and efficiency of our work. car this winter let us put it in Men’s Shop— Main Floor— North Stora Hear These New Hits shape now. INSURANCE Tomorrow OF ALL KINDS Manchester Auto U MARLOW’S ^ Top Co. CARNEY AGENCY F. E. B R A Y FOR VALUES ^ All Work Full,v Guaranteed. KEMP'S W. i, HBSSIBR JOHN P. CARNEY JEWELER UL5 Oak Street. Phone 1B16-3 Room 4, Orford Block 645 Main St., South Manchester f'?* V , . ■- . . • MANCTrEf5TER (CONN.) EVTSNTNG HblkAT.D, TTlTDA?,

PROVING THE THEORY— ; HUSBAND W niM ' enter tlieir smaU rtflp models inay tb be shown at the H o m e Progress motors, acoordlnig to Charles E. at the State Armory, Saturday, Exposition. Detroit.— There are family trees; March 24 and view the big display do BO by advising Mr. Rathbun who Rathbun, Jr., who Is a member of Luxurious fittings, that have re­ and family trees. But that of Mrs. OUmARD MOTOR auB of outboard motors which will be will advise them of the nominal the national executive committee of cently been developed to a most Mary A. Kennedy of this city has included in. the show. Mr. Rath­ entry fee. A Chinese junk model the American Outboard Association. valued at about $600 will be shown. advanced stage and boats that at­ no rival In court where Mrs. Ken­ Columbus, 0.—rin UddlidW to an Mr. Rathbun states that there are bun, who is in charge of the out­ tain- almost incredible speed will be estate valued at $9500 -ADp?’ VT Q. PLANNED IN HARTFORD board motors division of Clapp & The Cape Cod Ship Building nedy was suing her husband, Wil­ some 200 owner, of outboard Company of Wareham, Mass, will seen. Motor boat enthusiasts will liam F. Kennedy, for divorce, it Drake as bequeathed her o4|^'' chil­ motors in Hartford and vicinity and Treat’s and has missed only one have a line of sailboats as well as most certainly be pleased svith this was found that Mrs. Kennedy and dren, in the will of her b u ^ ^ d 'f ^ Over 200 Owners of Little this season will see the number pro­ motor boat show in New York for power and outboards in the show. phase of the Home Progress Ex­ her mother had married brothers, cenily probated. almost a decade, predicts that this position. Radio, railroad, exhibits, ‘Tutt” Boats in This Vicini­ bably doubled. which made her mother her sister- Here it is: t‘ \ Colorful Craft aviation, refrigerating displays, oil “ 1 also bequeath to my ^If^^W t BY RODNEY BUTCHER The meeting to be held next week season will see a fast growing num­ in-law. Mrs. Kennedy s two chil­ ty Says Rathbun. for the formation of a club will ber of outboard motor owners. Many Color, which play- a big part in heating and home furnishings will dren were niece and nephew to money can’t b'uy, a familyr of chil­ of the more prominent manufactur­ the automobile world today, has in­ also be seen kt the big show. dren that to my notion ^vlw uorto Washington, March 9.— You have elect temporary officers, discuss their graridmnther. After an ad- An outboard motor club is about plans for headquarters and draw up ers of m,otor boats, accessories and vaded the motor boat world too, journmeni the judae decided that any mother. And may Gh^'s hlees- to die to be appreciated. At least and this year’s motor boats will be to be formed In Hartford as the by-laws. marine supplies will be represented the young.ir Mrs Kenne*iv was her iug rest upon her and richly'toward that’s the way with cattle, hogs and at the Home Progress Exposition. painted in the brightest hues. The planet Jupiter has four direct outgrowth of Interest that I E.xposition Display moons the size of ours, and five own aunt and took the suit under her for the many years oficareful, sheep. has been stimulated by the appear­ There will be a lar^te number of Thirty-five loot cabin craft priced advisement faithful ministry to mei” • As the population of these Im­ The club will attend the opening ship models and all who desire to at $5,000 to $t;000 are scheduled smaller ones. ance In Hartford waters of rapidly of the Home Progress Exposition portant food animals decreases and increasing numbers of outboard the human population grows, we ■ M are beginning to appreciate them more. There are still more of them than us, but there are many more of us than there were in 1890, whereas there are some 16,000,- 000 fewer of our edible four-foot­ ed friends. There was a time in the eighties when the pigs outnumbered us by several millions and on into the nineties the cattle did, although the sheep have only barely caught up with us once or twice and little good It did them. The fewer food critters there are the more valuable they are. When they are plentiful the price goes down and people don’t raise so many. Then, when they are scarce, the price goes up and peo­ ple raise more again, unless, per­ chance, you and I happen to get tired of that sort of meat and go in heavily for vegetables. When the urge strikes you to go out and grab an animal, better aim tor a hog, as you are more likely to find one. That is, unless a dairy cow will do as well, as a beet ani­ mal. There are in captivity in this country some 34,500,000 dairy cat­ tle, 23,500,000 beef cattle and 58,- n'litUlu .. 000,000 cattle in all. but there are something lil^ 43,000,000 sheep ".'ll"’, ^ ‘ ' and 55,000,000 swine. In other words, some 155,000,000 of them in case the worst suddenly comes JTRr*.I',III, . - '• '" ""-••in ’'‘""XMinTiv . to the worst, compared with nearly '.a I f w ynpUJU 120,000,(U)0 of us. Jk This table shows, however, what an excellent showing we’ve made as regards increase; 1890 This offer will take Dairy c a ttle ...... 25,900,000 Beef cattle ...... 39,800,000 the town by storm! We will allow Sheep ...... 47,000,000 you $25 on your old parlor suite—Regardless of ^ ^ Swine ...... 59,100,000 Ite Condition— toward the purchase of any parlor suite m our Their total ...... 171,800,000 Humans ...... 60,000,000 store. Don’t'miss this big opportunity. Treat the family to a brand new In other words, we’ve nearly Interstate parlor suite and save $25 on it by turning in your old worn suite- doubled while they’ve dropped off nearly 10 per cent. Both political parties probably will claim credit. I uK » > ‘ xy Among other facts of this deadly war between those who eat and those who are eaten is that the U. S. meat production dropped 375,- 000,000 pounds in 1927, from 17,- 245 millions to 16,872 millions. There were 352 millions more pounds of pork produced but 632 million fewer pounds of beef. Lamb and mutton remained about the same, but the per capita consump­ tion of all meats dropped from 142.8 pounds in 1926 to 139.3 pounds in 1927. We ate more pork than beef, per capita consumption for 1927 be­ ing divided thus: Beef 58 pounds, ' veal 7.4, lamb and mutton 5.4 and pork (including ham and bacon, of course) 68.5. Our meat exports, more than a billion pounds In 19 23, were but Creates 352,000,000 last year, while the imports of 114 million doubled those of 1926. The Bureau of Ani­ mal Industry of the Agricultural Department will supply further Parlor facts to anyone who may be inter­ vW t I ested. O ffer in m Beautiful 3-Piece Entire His In connection with our $25 allowance offer, ’ attention sensational suite, at the rock-bottom price o f ...... Inoludeo big divan, arp} chair, and wing chair at this price, and remember I allow D o n ’t your old suite. tASY WEEKLY TERM.?. SMALL FIRST PAYMENT. « M i

v s v . YOUR CHOICE 14 PIECE DINING ROOM OUTFIT TROOP 1 NEWS 19 PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT. of a Th« regular meeting of Troop I was held Monday evening at the Harding school. There were 29 19 PIECE BEDROOM scouts, 6 officials and 6 visitors. Before the meeting some of the OUTFIT boys played a short game of basket­ .IL ------aArsJ ball. At 7:30 the scouts lineup and and after a brief business meeting ad­ journed to patrol meetings. After i the patrol meetings were over A i 14 PIECE DINING ROOM ■'"alter Kompanik and Truman n Cowles were initiated into the OUTFIT troop. Mr. Dean turned the meet­ ing over to Franklin Smith for a few games. The two games of Tun­ nel were won by one team. After this we played dodge the ball. Wal­ ■!ii ter Kompanik was champion at \ this. The meeting then closed with the scout law and oath. There were twenty boys at swim­ ming Thursday. Five boys passed This is a very unusual value in a fine Dining Room suite. Includ­ their swimming test for merit 3 .. badges. ing a roomy Walnut Buffet, Extension Table, 5 Dining Chairs, 1 Arm There will be a hike out to Pine Knoll Sunday afternoon. There A value of this kind has never before been offered in this city. 19 pieces includ­ Chair, Polychrome Mirror, 27 inch Axminster Rug, Table Lamp, Table will be no set meeting place or ing Dresser, Wood Bed, Chest of Drawers, Spring, Mattress, Two ! , Bench, Two Scarf, Console Set and Picture. All these pieces offered for only $99* time. Each scout is to meet Frank­ lin Smith out there. Boudoir Lamps, Blanket, Bed Lamp, Axminster Rug and 6 C nloin l lu for $99. One Easy weekly payments. year to pay. ^is date ir\. -1 OPEN SATURDAYS UNTIL 9 P. M. 'ft A m e r i c a n APPOINTMENTS CAN BE MADE «• Ml S T O R Y j. FOR ANY EVENING .Marcli 9. GOODS HELD FREE FOR £ 1829— The postmaster general be­ came a cabinet official. t e l : 2-0843 £ M 1847— General Scott landed at f FUTURE D ELIVERY Vera Cruz. I 1862— Battle of the Monitor and Merrimac. Our Service Car Will Call for You 1864— Federal negro troops cap­ tured Suffolk, Va. SPECIAL LOW TERMS 1893— Congress passed militia Without Any Obligations or Your law. N O W FOR THIS EVEN T Railroad Fare Refunded. Traffic on the St. Lawrence can­ 188 State St. Hartford Conn. als during the period of navigation of 1927 constituted a record in tonnage carried, being nearly 25 per cent greater than the tonnage for the previous record year. 1925. ■ : MANCHESTER (CONK.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928.

4l8nrl;r«trr SvrntnB Rrralii C T S A B O U T PUBUSaao BT . . : i. r j . - i l J T a x Bl^lliLLO PBiN Tiao CO. ■ ; ■! I ^ / FouR44d by -BIt«ood 9> Bla, Oot, 1181 l'a'> A Evyrjr llvaninv Bzo#pi tuodayt and HoUdtty*. (86) Connecticut’s Place in Largest Industries. I5ni«r«d at tha Post Offlca at Maa- Of the country’s fifteen "blllion-dollar industries,” Connecticut ohsster as Second Class Mall Matter. has plants engaged in all but one— petroleum refining. SUB80UIPTION RATES: By Mall Motor vehicles had the greatest production value— $3,198,- sU dollars, a year, sixty oents a month t|8i? shorter periods 122,633— throughout the United States during 1925, with By civrtler. eighteen cents a week. wholesale flUihghterlng and meat packing, valued at $3,050,286,- Single ol^lea three cents. 291, second, und iron and steel (steel works s^d rolling mills), SPECIAL. ADVBRTISCNO REPUB- valued at $2,946,068,231, third. The census of manufactures SENTATivel Hamllton-Oe Llsser, shows that CJonnectlcut had four factories en^ged in the pro­ Inc.. 885 Madison Avenue, New Tork and 618 North Michigan Avenue. duction of motor vehicles, four meat packing Jiouses and two ChIcagiOi. iron and steel plants, but the value of prodo^fc lb hot available. Tha Mancnsster Evening Herald Is Petroleum refining ranked fourth in valui0; o£rproduct for the on sale in New Tork City at Schults s nation. lu the product ranking fifth--j^hundiry and machine News Ftand. Sixth Avenue and <2nd. Street and 42nd: Street entrance of shop products— Connecticut had an outgUt valued at $83,721,- Grand Central Station and at all 959; making it tenth among all states. combined value for Hoatlltg News Standa all states was $2,232,985,974. The combined value for all state® •'jjjf vthe remaining billion*- CUeat ot International News Ser­ vice. dollar Industries, the value of Connei^lcut’s Output and Connec­ / "International News Service has the ticut’ s rank among states In each during 1925 follow: Cotton exolostve rights to use for republlca- goods, $1,714,367,787— $52,100,276— 9 % 'Electrical machinery, tlon In any form all news dispatches $1,540,022,041— $78,365,923— 7th; motor yOWcle bodies and credited to or not otherwise credited Tomorrow your last duance to get In Ibl# paper. It Is also exclusively parts, $1,523,279,923— $7,827,275— 12tb: printing and publish­ entltleff'to use for republlcatlon all ing, newspapers and periodicals, $1,447,6e.l;lV7r—$19,916,496—• the local, or -undated news published 16Dh; lumber and timber, $1,421,161,183,647—40th; herein." Pnll SerVloe Client of N B A Service. flour, feed and other grain-mill prodhcfe, /.i$1.298,014,788—■ $739,184— 45th; clothing, women’s, .^l,'a93,705,291— $6,107,- FRIDAY. MARCH 9, 1928 842-—10th: bread and bakery suppliCis,.'; $i;268,194,507— $16,- 254.208— 17th; car and general constrtiCtloii'steam railroad re­ pair shops $1,248,866,859-, fourteen shops; clothing, men’s $1,- DARK HORSES 087,237,742— $5,400,260— 19th. The tradition of the dark horse has taken undue possession of the IY lO P ieces practical politicians of this coun­ detective is a worker in a .special make dates with other people and try, In the contemplation of Presi­ field. The less his activities are or­ then keep them waiting, if they can dential nomination possibilities ganized and controlled by anyone help it. Habitual tardiness In such there is the constantly recurrent but his immed^te superior and matters displays a disregard for thought; “If we can give our man confidant, the state attorney, the the rights of others which is not a solid delegation from his own better. It Is our belief that the tlkely to be encountered either state, though he be an unknown county detectives should be left among cultivated people or among quantity to the rest of the country, alone. well disposed people not so terri­ and if we can hold that delegation Perhaps, however, there is some bly cultivated. for him by advance pledges through reason which has not occurred to Jimmy seems to affect a blithe a long: succession of ballots, who us, for brlnglnc the county sleuths insousiance in many things. But knows but what, in case of dead­ under the direction of the Com­ someday somebody is going to lock, the lightning may strike missioner of State Police; and It place him in an extremely mortify­ him? may be good enough to override ing position by ordering an im­ Followed to its logical conclusion any conceivable objections. But the portant door to be slammed in his this system of electing delegates point is that no such good reason face when he comes trailing along would send every state’s delegation has ever been openly advanced. In half an hour or so behind time to to the convention pledged to a default of its presentation the gen­ some official meeting which he has “ favorite son” and result In every eral belief, as we learn it, is that himself arranged. The butterfly delegation sticking to its own fel­ the couiiiky detective system, as is, pose is all right enough so long as low through such an endless num­ needs no Interfering with. it doesn’t Interfere with other peo­ ber of ballots that nomination of ple’s business, but there are times a candidate would become simply GERMAN MARKS when a fellow with as big a job as a matter of endurance and of poli­ This is a great time and this a Jimmy’s would do better by not be­ tical deals of the most sordid and great country for optimists. Their ing quite so kittenish. Injurious kind. smiling faces are on every hand. As a matter of fact. In the |;reat They add to the joy of life and to RESPECTING AMERICANS majority of cases^ the “favorite the hope for the future. And of It’s an international train run­ son” is no favorite of the people ot all them all the greatest Is one ning from Vienna to Paris. At 1:30 his state, but of a well built and Louis Clapier, a New York dealer in the moimJng it Is to pass from well oiled machine, not always free in foreign money, who is Inviting Swiss into French territory. from a considerable taint of cor­ holders of German marks, old Some of the passengers are much {ExactiyasJlUastrated ^ ruption, and the person thus ad­ style, to join with him in an effort exercised. The French are more vanced for the Presidency of the to get the Reich to buy those particular than they used to be. United States very far removed marks at somewhat better price in The customs officers are more in­ from being of Presidential timber. new style marks than it Is now sistent upon seeing whether the High-Grade Aluminum 31 Pieces Golden Maize Dinnerware It is not often that the expert or­ giving. traveler is bringing new goods In­ — Get You1*s Before Tomorrow Night ganiser of a practical political ma­ After Germany had paid off all to France. Everybody is nervous Set of 20 Useful Pieces . .'The new Golden Maize is decorated iu chine, in any state, the kind of Its Internal debt in old style marks, except the lone American. He goes Made of thick, harcr-rolled aluminum to uith.stnnd hartl the charming nasturtium design in colors man who ought to sit in the White which it was printing as fast as to his bunk in peace. wear. Beautifully shaped, blending with the rich, golden tone of tho House and become the pilot of this the presses could turn theiji out, And when the courteous French highly |tolished, this is a glaze. . great nation, perhaps in some trag­ and had loaded up all Its German douane officer open's his door, flash­ practical, sturdy set for ic emergency. nationals in other countries with es the light full in his face, and years of service. High grade In every respect. Older readers will remember the them— had In fact put them to asks the usual questions, the Yank days when Russell Alger, in sever­ every conceivable use that they sleepily opens one eye and drows­ al successive national conventions, could be put to— It suddenly ily says: was Michigan’s “ favorite son’’ can­ “ stabilized” Its currency to creat­ “ American going to London.” didate for the Presidency. Those ing the new renten mark at 24 "Thank you, monsieur.” were days in which such enter­ cents in gold and made It equal to His "ordeal” is over. It’s still an prises were less likely to succeed an even billion of the old style open sesame to be an Amerloan. than In the present, Bnt there are marks. Which was not exactly re­ Our own customs officers may go very few Republicans, probably, pudiation but would have been If on the theory that all Americana who are not pretty thankful that It had made the old mark worth are smugglers, actual or possible, the aspirations of that gentleman nothing instead of one forty-mil­ but the French still believe in our never came to fruition. He was all lionth of a cent. A difference honesty. H e r e ^ right In Michigan. But old timers which can be detected with dny O N L Y $ 1 D O W N v.'ill not forget the lamentable All delivered for high power microscope. FUR-BEARING FISH management of the Spanlsh-Amer- Forty-million supposedly 24- Every now and then, amid the ican war while he was bead of the cent marks for one cent are fairly weighty news of presidential cam­ War department, ndr will they cheap marks. Yet that Is the pres­ paigns, Nicaraguan Interventions cease to be thankful that his Presi­ ent value of the m.xrks which Ger­ and non-talking oil magnates, comes dential aspirations were never grat­ many Issued between 1910 and a bit of news that has the frtsh- ified. S A L E closes tomorrow! 1924. A good many of them repre­ ness of a burst of cool air in Jiljy. The determination of Herbert sented each a half or a third of Such an item appeared in the Hoover to. fight Senator Watson In a day’s work, but whether they papers the other day when a Min­ the Indiana primaries is well tak­ represented that or a thousandth nesota fisherman, dropping a line en. The capture of even a handful Just the HOOSIER You Want— part of that, like later ones, or a through the ice in a cold northern Latest in HOOSIER Grey of delegates in such states as In­ millionth, like the last of them, lake, brought to the surface a fish diana and Ohio, breaking the com­ they w-ere made good for nothing — now, don’t laugh-—that had fur! j and Blue Enamel at a Big Saving Now! plete control of such managers as tangible by the “ stabilization” All right; don’t believe it. Prob- : You still have time to get your cabinet with the 58 pieces of Watson and Willis and thus elimi­ process. ably it's Impossible. But it was a Tomorrow ends this bargain opportunity for this rolhdoor nating those misfit aspirants for high grade aluminum and dinnerware! There never was a more sordid refreshing story; anyway. Winste l cabinet. You’ll be glad you bought this great labor saver— the nomination as President, would place of business than the post-war never produced a better one. Tin-, it dispenses with so much needless drudgery and useless Your neighbor will tell you what an invaluable help a Hoosier be a victory worth risking some­ inflation of the mark, followed by horned frog of Texas pales Into in j wasted steps. Here’s the fixed working center for the per­ is in tha Kitchen* More than two and one-half million wom­ thing for. its repudiation. How on eatth any­ significance beslfie it. Such a story i fectly appointed kitchen that you’ve always wanted. en Uhe yotireelf have found out what a wonderful aid it is. body can expect that a government gives UB hope for the future -of Hoosier provides generous working space— an extension top You’ll never miss the small weekly payments. Only $ l COUNTY DETECTIVES which would so callously rob its journalism. down for immediate delivery— the balance on terms anyone of Genuipe Porceliron; a handy flour bin with patented Just why there should be at this people by a cheap and wretched can afford. time renewed agitation to require shaker sifter that fluffs and measures out the flour as needed, trick, if it could, make any effort Telephone your reservation or come in before tomorrow county detectives in this state, who to rectify the l^ustlce, we can’t easily filled sugar bin; revolving spice caster; metal cake and bread drawer; plenty of cupboard space; white wood cutting night. Only twenty-four hours more to get this wonder are the especial confidants and co- see. And, added to that, Germany BUILD BIG HOTELS vwuel workers with the state attorneys, to couldn’t redeem those old marks, board, etc. The last word in convenience and comfort! become mqmbers of the State Po­ the untold billions of them that FOR ^GRANTS ON lice force, isn’t made clear. Neither, were issued, at any worthwhile 39 PIECES! to our mind, has it ever been made price, if she wanted to ever so HOOSIER! DINNERWARE! ALUMINUM! SPICE JARS! altogether clear why there should badly. SITE NEAR HAVRE have been such a movement in the The money of the Confederate first place. States of America Is Infinitely Le Havre, 'Sleliie Inferieure.— It is no disparagement of the more valuable. Emigrants, front' the Balkans, the Until Tomorrow capacity or intelligence or industry Orient, Italy,. Stfaln and all the Refrigerator ^ of the State Police to assert that other countrii&ijp'itJielr way to the Night With Your 1 • • New World, WJ^ieotm be strolling ^ in a considerable number of in­ TARDY JIMMY HOOSIER! WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc. and Range Club If Jimmy Walker’s peculiar in the gardehr’lt^fere Marie-Chris- 31 pieces of fine din­ stances in the past county detec­ tlne of Spain’s(

r ' IMANCHESTEK (CONN.) EVENTNG HBKALU, FRIDAY, IVIAKUH.0,1928.

, ... AUTO ACCIDENT HERB minor collision at the north * end but madp. no arrests- yesterday afternoon but no one was GRASS FIRES IN WINTER Automobiles driven by Francis Therci^**Jfe over-2,00 rivers In CAPPING Sherflton of Hartford and Louis injured nor were the machines bad­ Norway \.-here salmon are caught. Lavitt of Ellington figured in a ly damaged. Police investigated. NOT UNUSUAL THIS YEAR Mrs. William Felt who has had a severe attack of bronchitis and been confined to her bed for sev­ eral weeks Is at last on the road Have Been More Prevalent This to recovery. ■Year Than Ever Before, Mrs. George A. Frink spent the Says Chief Foy. day last Tuesday with her mother Mrs. Schug at the home of her Brush and grass fires have been brother William Schug of Burnside. Hartford more prevalent in Manchester this A number of sales of tobacco winter than ever before, Chief Al­ have been reported anapng the bert Foy of the South Manchester farmers both of Wapping and East Fire department said today. The Windsor Hill. department has answered nine calls Mrs. Abbie Farnham has sold in the past week, seven of them to her spventeen-acre farm’ on Town fires of grass or brush on open lots. street/ to Joseph Rosenbllim, Inc. Two more calls were turned in Mr j|tosenblum will move frorii his yesterday aftej’noon, one for a pre^nt home on Vine street short­ brush fire near the home of M. J. ly ^nd cultivate the farm. The Boland of East Middle Turnpike buildings include an eight-room and one on Hackmatack street near house, two tobacco sheds and other Keeney street. Hose Company No. buildings which the new owner 3 answered the first alarm at 2:30 plans to renovate and paint. and Hose Company No. 1 turned Miss Ella McGrath spent the past out to the second one at 3:30. week with friends In . Boston, Chief Foy said today that the de­ Mass. partment has been answering . Thursday evening, the special alarms as the result of brush fires church meeting of the Congrega­ all winter, a condition which is un­ tional church will be held at the usual in Manchester. Usually the ((Federated church at 7:45, when :i?ason for brush fires starts in they will vote for the pastor, and April and few calls are turned inj make plans to fix over the Sunday between November and Spring^ school rooms of the vestry. Usually there are no alarms in th^ The Pleasant Valley club held winter. their regular meeting at the home The condition is attributed to the of Mrs. Catherine Thresher of lack of snow which has been ap­ Pleasant Valley, on Wednesday V ^ are now priced under a thousand afternoon, March 7, and Mrs. Elia parent this year. Tlie ground lias j Back seams lot become saturated with the water Burnham was the assistant hostess. j y i JL dollars — the lowest priced^a full lend slender­ 3 e a r f Coats from melting snow and as a result Rev. Truman H. Woodward will ness to the Strslghtline give the address this eve­ 5'passenger sedan at ^ 8 4 5 JiaMjactory u e outsLind* cost silhouette. Coats of tweed the leaves and the grass are dry as Ingly smart in continue in tinder* I ning. at the fifth session of the ht mode. favor. Chief Foy has issued a warning Nutmieg Trail Epworth League Cir­ to people to be careful in setting cuit, which will be held at the fires of leaves or brush in lots where Methodist church at Hockanum. the flames may spread. They must .Mrs. Arliile Grant and Mrs. be careful, he said, until summer, Esther Demming entertained the Nash models have the Nash 7'l>earing motor, for the condition of the ground will bridge club of which they are mem­ not be changed until the grass has bers at the home of Mrs. Grant last the Nash straight-line drive,NASH alloy steel commenced to grow. Todayls snow Saturday evening. will allay the danger somewhat of The Parent-Teacher Association springs, shock absorbers front and rear,Nash Complete Showing of Important course. ^ will hold their regular monthly meeting at the Center School Hall ^~w ay four wheel brakes, Na SH tubular-trussed frames, at Wapping on Monday afternoon at 3:15 o’clock, March 12. The and many other luxuries of performance not found in HIGH SCHOOL NOTES subject will be Current Events. Spring Coats—Featured Saturday Mrs. Clarence W. Johnson and Mrs. other, cars at the price...... Truman H. Woodward will be the Early this week a meeting of all committee. those interested in track was held. Peter Pillkcn of South Windsor Coach Wigren spoke briefly about has accepted a position in Hartford the coming schedule and also in­ and started work there recently. troduced Mr. Taylor of the faculty Mrs. Earl Ludlum and young a s h l e a d s THE WORLD at * 4 9 5 0 who ;S to coach also. Improve­ son have returned to their home in N ments arc now being;,made at the South Windsor from the Hartford Irack field so that regular practice hospital. THE COLORS AND FURS- session may be started about April THE FASHIONS— THE FABRICS— King James I was the son of IN MOTOR CAR VALUE ' ’*• first. The team this year will be Soft brushed wool materi­ Black is absolutely fash- led by John Cervipi. who will be Marv, Queen of Scots. Cape Coats after Molyneux ably assisted by a ,%quad of about with the new long cape; Jen­ als, particularly effective, in' W -right, closely followed^by 20 veterans in building up a suc­ ny’s shoulder Cape Coats beige tones; imported tweeds the new middy blue. Then th? cessful season. / MADDEN BROTHERS The following have been award­ with fox cuffs; the Scarf and mixtures; kasha and beige tones, in softer,, lighter ed pins in the commercial depart­ Main St at Brainard Place, SsDuth Manchester Collar Coat adapted from b r 0 a d c 1 oth ; silky-smooth shades, repeat the fashion ment. Helen Gardner 45 net words, kashmir and novelty fab­ success of last season. A few Veronica McCann, 46 net words, Jane Regny; and the flatter­ (73521 rics. . These are the leading •gray coats are seen in ex­ Katherine Foley 50 net words, ing Straightline Coats spon­ William Dowd (2 awards) 50 net materials— the most fash­ clusive models. Flat furs are words, Paul Barrett (2 awards) sored by Lelong— all are here ionable— featured in coats at smartest, butter mole, squir* 52 net words, Bruce Fuller 52 net —and at only $49.50. but $49.50. rel and fitch. words. All honors for this rveek went to the boys, who not only succeeded in . getting number of Steiger’s— Fourth Floor. awards, but also had better records. An event of rare occurrence will Barstow Offers at Lowest Terms Ever Given take place March 17 next when Washington Group Four will give a I n v' Leap Year Hop. At an event of this kind it is the custom of tl,e girl to invite a boy. In additio!i to fine music for dancing there will Six Smart Hat Fashions be novelties of all sorts. Next Wednesday will take place the Triangular Debates. Manches­ Very Moderately ter speakers have been laboring P o m ; 'CJil' $ very diligently in order to^et their orations perfected so that they can Priced at 5 bring the two cups to Manchester SINGLE UNIT— 704 for a year. Judging this year will —Black .—the Nose Veil Hat, typically Parisian be quite different from other years. / There will be but one paid judge in —Lucerne —Flower Trimmed Hats, the feminine each city and after the debate he mode will render his dicision in the man­ —Navy ner of a judge in a civil trial. —Simulated Baku with shiny trim On March 16 the Argonaut clua NDBOX will hold a Freshman Social Hour. AT -Cafe-Creme —the Embroidered Crochet Visca Hat At the last meeting four commii- tees were appointed each contain —Roseglow —the Eyebrow Hat of French felt ing four members. The committees are program. —Almond —^Women’s Hats in Straw Combina- cial, assembly and carnival. tions. In appreciation of his services —Castilian in helping- them raise funds, tue Steiger’s— Third Floor. Washington groups have presented Mr. Quimby with a beautiful foun­ tain pen desk set. Several weeks ago they were sadly behind quota but now by means of a rnagaziue A New Strap Pump, campaign and the carnival they have raised considerably more than Note the novel strap and side cut­ last year’s groups at the same time. out and the graceful spike heel. In pat­ ent, black satin, honey beige kid and brown kid. Made with turn soles. ABOUT TOWN v*^r- ''.r One Cord to a light socket :;ibi cbnsblc..^il'"- Steiger's— Main Floor, The Trinity Past Noble Grands’ Association will meet in Rockville Tuesday afternoon at 3 o'clock. ioi powet-thats a/// insliilRtibns;

Why do you feel so tired in the The Bandbo.v, with condensers, coils and wiring, totally and separately shield­ morning? Does your bed spring ed, is amazing. It is a genuine Neuti'odyne receiver— co.stlier to build than DOWNSTAIRS SHOP sag? Are you sleeping on a good the common losser type of circuit used in competitive receivers, but far supe­ .straight mattress? If not, go to rior in performance. Benson’s, the home of good bed­ These features distinguish the radio of today from the radio of yestei’day. ding.— Adv. Overlapping programs easily shut out— far off stations enjoyed as though they were local. Spring Coats Clear, undistorted music in terrific volume, by use of 170 to 185 volts on ihe plate of the imwer output tube! Comparative checkings of competitive ituUos show interesting figures. Other radios show 100 to 110 and iSO to 140 volts on the plate of the output tubes. The 171 power tube should have around 180 volts. CHECKEDOLD IN 34 BOUBS Take HILL’S for Quick, Sports Coats of “ Bonnie” Tweeds, invis­ thorough results. Pains and fever stop. The ible plaids and imported mixtures, smartly ssrstem is cleaned and V (; toned. The Cold is — 'furred. decked. You’Ilfeelbet- $ 135 Installed Complete $15 Down $10 a Month ter in a few hours. Dress Coats of kasha, broadcloth and De Surelt’s ^ tU ^ Prlce30c No interest charges. Free installation. Six month", free service. Comparison invited for looks, tone, volume, distance— or what have you! Installed by Barstow. (lam not an “expert”—only 10 years experience so fai.) kasha twills in straightline and scarf collar CH&m M QUININE models. < G«rBed£cis ’ wHh portrait Smart flat furs— moline, squirreline, er- BARSTOW’S RADIO SERVICE comine, and vicuna in harmonizing shades. TOWN ADVERTISEMENT Many coats with throw scarfs, tuckings, 216 MIDDLE TPK. EAST. PHONE 1968, SOUTH MANCHESTER I and fancy pockets. In black, middy blue, SELECTMEN’S MEETING. beige tones and mixtures. _ , J ■

The regular public meeting Steiger's—Downstairs Shop. of the Board of Selectmen will be held at the Municipal build­ ing Monday evening, March 12, 1928, o’clock. THOMAS J. ROGERS, "You’re there with a Crosley*^ Secretary. PAGE TEN FEATURE-A LATEST FASHION ABOIJT INTE HINTS BY FOREMOST WOMEN AUTHORITIES THE

'Chsrlet Home Page Bditorfal l / i e o o o ® GerUsner'tf .1' . , - 9 on v It W on’t ALLENE SUMNEH Be Long: Letters Springtime Is all a golfing to a lea, from tea to a diii’- Now ner, from dinner to a night club, BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES stores. Wash frocks ^ ^ S VAN dine blue and green and 1 and from a night club to breakfast By Olive Roberts Barton I Markham however, handled the dropped Into the chair at his right. Marye, my dear: 1 I’ve heard people say, though, canary yellow bloom some place. CHARACTERS 1 that a husband should never at­ We arrive tired, devoid oiC antici­ thM he Cleaver took the seat at Allens I’m afraid you dom’t appreciate aisles like tulips or hya PHILO VANCE left. Spotswoode sat at Vance’s tempt to teach his wife to drive. best store has a display pation and badly dresseii at what­ D istrict largely succeeded in giving each all the privileges of marriage. Free And I know It almost led to a sep­ JOHN F.-X. MARKHAM, right; and then came Markham. “Mary, has Cook gone out?'^ windows, which overlook ever function we attend, they say, Attorney of one the feeling of being a disinter­ speech is one of them. I don’t mean aration between Leonard Moseley because there have been too many MARGARET ODELL (T H E ested spectator summoned to dis­ Mannix drew up his chair midway to say that a husband or wife "Yes, Mr$, Wallace.” , section,” of cotton prin behind Markham and Cleaver. and Agatha. I think you’re right "Has Thomas gone?” previous ones. ••CANARY” ) ____ cuss an abstract problem. should be rude to each others or say which are things of beauty CHARLES CLEAVER, a m a n- (See diagram.) to get a professional instructor but "Yes, Mrs. Wallace. -^He was- so I believe they are right. I don't about-to'wn ___ He explained at the outset that anything they like but there are I wish you wouldn’t have that saw such. White backgro know, one person who doesn’t count KENNETH SPOTSWOODE, a mann- Cleaver first named a rather pleaseij . about you glvimg him the besprigged with sprays of the "conference” had been actuated times when it is absolutely neces­ young man throw his arm around the chance for an evening at' home fa ctu re r moderate limit, but Spotswoode at sary to blow of steam. day off!”' or pale pink ones are abloi LOLTS MANNIX. an Importer by his failure to find any approach your shoulders. I wouldn’t trust “This isn’t the laundress’ (Jay, with book and a radio as a blessed DR. AMBROISE LlNDftUIST, a once suggested much larger stakes. You’re still at the serious age in him, Marye. white dogwood clusters, privilege all too rare In a dav fashionable neuroloslst to the problem of the murder. He Then Vance went still higher* and is it?” ' ones are sprigged with blue TONY 8KEEL, a professional bnr- hoped, he said, by a purely informal matrimony, dear. That is, you take Florence was in when your letter which gets everyone dated up for as both Markham and Allen signi­ seriously everything your husband "No, Mrs. Wallace. fh§ laun­ and pink canterbury bells discussion, divested of all oflScial- came and I told her about the new dress will be here toraorroV." this thing and that thing until the W?L*i,IAM ELMER JESSUP, tele­ fied their agreement, his figure was says when he is in a temper. But car. She says she hopes you will over pale blue frocks. And ism and coercion, to turn up some “ Good! Then we’re all alone. week is gone ere one knows it. phone operator accepted. The prices placed on the when you’ve been married longer drive out this summep. She hasn’t only $5.95 each! But they arl h a r r y SPIVELY, telephone op- suggestion that might lead to a 'Now 1 wonder if ope of your chips somewhat took my breath you will be able to smile at your found a position yet, so if you playeii only on “ the poor side Bad Josephine fruitful line of Inquiry. His man­ dresses wouldn’t fit me. I’m not ERNEST HEATH, Sergeant of the away, and even Mannix whistled present attitude. should come while .she’s "at leis­ street,’’ and are labeled ‘ “ The Emperor Falls in Lovfe,” by Homicide Bureau ner was one of friendly appeal, and going to the concert this morning, dresses.’’ softly. If Alan lost his temper because ure,” as she says, you would have Octave Aubry, is just ode moro s s s when he finished speaking the gen­ Mary. . I’m going to scrub.” Meanwhile mothers trying That all five men at the table someone to drive around with you. book on Napoleon and Josephirif eral tension had been noticeably you stalled the car I’m sure it was "Scrub! Why, Mrs. Wallace. I keep up a family of six on $3l) THE STORY THUS FAR were excellent players became ob­ due to nervous excitement and real­ Her mother needs her to help at which will make the world stop Margaret Odeli Is found atran- relaxed. hope you don’t think— I had such week or less, struggle to man^i ly had nothing to do with you ex­ home, she told me. I’m afraid pitying ’poor discarded Josephine' cled. Skeel’s finger prints are During the discussion that fol­ vious before the game had pro­ good recommendations— I keep silk dre.sses for their female found In the apartment, but gressed ten minutes. For the first cept indirectly. that’s true for poor old Mrs. Mere­ and make it wonder how Napoleon Vaneo believes Skcel had been lowed I was Interested in the vari­ Another thing, had he been dith is failing. But Florence doesn’t everything as clean as I— ’’ spring. And such lovely dressqs flpi endured her infidelities, her de­ hiding In a closet while the time that night Vance’s friend $5.95! But nobody’ll wear cottdp ous attitudes of the men concerned. teachihg any other woman to drive help much, I guess. She's going “ Oh tush, child! Of course you ceits, her intrigues and pettiness as strangler did his work. The thing Cleaver spoke bitterly of his part Allen seemed to have found his do-> But I hope you’ve left a lit,tle except around home! ' that baltles police Is the side door miUeu and to be wholly at ease. he wouldn’t have cared so much around with young Kenneth Oates Mong as he did. Is it the moderti to the alley. It had been bolted in the affair, and was more self- dirt somevrher^e for me to pike By half-past twelve a 'grim at­ when she failed to handle the car and you know he’s out of a job Wvoman’s Insistence on “ sex cquaii- on the Inside the night before and condemnatory than suggestive. out. After you’ve been here a found that way In the morning. efficiently. With his wife it is dif­ half the time. They’re together Wear Red Sox! \ *y" that explains this growing toii- Mannix was voluble and preten­ mosphere had settled over the year or so you'll discover that Mannlx, Dr. Lindquist and Cleav­ party; for so high were the stakes ferent, because your achievements most every afternoon. I’d hate to ency to make poor abused ladies er all lie about their where­ tiously candid, but beneath his see Florence marry him. go on a scrubbing spree every so Speaking of girls and their and so rapidly did the betting pyra­ are a matter of pride to him, tradition stand up and take thei' abouts the night of the mu'der. comments ran a strain of apolo­ Well, dear, do be careful in your often. Now run along and get me dresses, Mrs. Bertrand Russell \niedicine? Spotswoode, who had call^cd on mid, that even for men of means— Marye. If you show superior skill getic wariness. driving, won’t you? one of your blue ginghams and an tells girls that the way to be most the girl, had rushed to her door at such as all these players undoubt­ he can boast of it to his friends, attractive and successful in gelling the sound of a scream, hut haa Spotswoode, unlike Manijix, and it also does 111m credit as an With all my love, apron anij I’ll find something to iiong Visits been reassured through the door seemed loth to discuss the maiter. edly were—the amounts which con­ MOM. tie up my liead. And, Mary — a man is to be different and vivid Vhen an Indian goes visiting. that nothing was wrong. Then tinually changed hands represented instructor. pnd individual. "Any girl can gel Skeel Is found strangled, after and maintained a consistently ret­ haven’t we a hose somewhere? Charles Russell, the faraou.i promising to reveal the murderer. icent attitude. He responded po­ very considerable items- Sports Culotte But never mind, I’ll go to the cel­ a nice smooth marcel, wear nude tern painter. In his "Trail- Vance then demonstrates how litely to Markham’s questions, but Just before one o’clock, when the lar and look for it myself. ’ I’m hose and a short skirt and pateiit P\pVed Under," he stays as long as * Skeel could have left through the leather shoes," she says. “ Bu* it side door and reloeked the bolt. he did not succeed entirely in hid­ fever of the game had reached a going to start to scrub porches, the 'grub holds out. “ it ain’t one of takes a different girl to dare wear He suggests to Markham that ing his resentment at thus being high point, I saw Vance glance and walks. And then I think I’ll ihanl how-dye-do, how-are-you calls Cleaver. Mannlx nnd Spotswoode scarlet or green stockings, wear quickly at Allen and pass his hand­ do the sun-room windows.” TliK'social habit is just one of llu- be Invited to piny Poh®' dragged into a general discussion. Life's Niceties her hair long, and go out in the them nnd he will tell Markham kerchief across his forehead. The faint smell of spring In the thingl; that makes ’em hard to civ- Vance had little to say, limiting rain In an old mackintosh. She's who committed the murder, himself to occasional remarks di­ To a stranger the gesture would air these March days, and the song ilizc, e s s have appeared perfectly natural: HINTS ON ETIQUET the girl who’ll get the attention. ' t : ilgh cost ot living has made rected always to Markham. Allen of the spring wind, arouses the 1 haven’t a doubt of that. l CHAPTER XLVII did not once speak, but sat contem- but, so familiar was I with Vance’s home Interest. In one form or this t of visit almost extinct. In only wonder if It’ll be the kind she some waysr’s a good thing— in otli- (MofiAay, Scptcviler IT; 9 p. m.) another It will come out. Don’t wants. And who ever heard of t'la' tell me the homing Instinct isn’t ers, t [bad. The sweetest memories ANCE and I went home alter 1. When are service plates kind of a girl having dates? Not’.ier of my e cluster about the annual Y CLEAVER. there In Judy O’Grady and the case of nice theories, but— ! lunch, and at about four o’clock Colonel’s lady alike. severa ontli visits of Grandma Markham telephoned to say that out of place? and Mae. Such a warm uu- , 2. How many types of spoons ho had made the necessary ar­ ALLEN SOFTENING THE SQUARE FACE Too Many Dates derstan could be developed In a rangements for the evening with may be properly included in a Would we enjoy life more In four-m “ visit." One doesn’t get Spotswoode, Mannlx and Cleaver. cover ? The square face generally be­ this country if we had fewer nearly ar over a tea cup and Immediately following this con­ 3. What is their correct po­ longs to people of coiS’jiderable “ pleasures?” "Visitors from other wafer, he other hand, we know firmation Vance left the house, and lands returning home always ex­ many m people, even if but su- sition on the table? strength of character and in men did not return until nearly eight is very much admired, though this press their amazement at the way perficlall oday, and human Vari- ety is as o’clock. Though I was filled with VANCE The Answers same quality, if shown too marked­ we whirl from lunch to golfing, for us as other kinds. curiosity at so unusual a proceed­ 1. At breakfast, informal meals ly, does not inspire admiration if ing. he refused to enlighten me. MANNIK or in homes where there is no the face happens to belong to a THE THREE BASIC ODO COMBUSMTION But when, at a quarter tQ nine, we maid. woman. The appearance of strength, TYPES OF F.YCES went down-stairs to the waiting 2. Fruit, -dessert, bouillon and coupled with severity, as it usuallv round bowl soup spoon, car, there was a man I did not know is, does not add to the loveliness Among all the thousands of 3. Hollow-side up, at right of A string icfclored handkerchief In the tonneau; and I at once con­ which la woman's allure. faces we have observed during our nected him with Vance's myster­ linen one-pLeqe dress has a top knives. To judge the shape Gf a face, It lifetimes, no two are exactly alike. ious absence. must be observed from the front. coat of transiayent woolen in mid­ Nature, in dealing with us humans, night blue vAlch has a cute bow •Tve asked Mr. Allen to join us mRKHAM In the typical square face, the scarcely ever repeats herself— she toni.aht,” Vance vouchsafed, when TAFFETA ENSEMBLE lines from the cheek bones down­ tie collar of the\linen. A new French combination, espe­ is never monotonous. Yet, an in­ 1 he had introduced us. ‘‘You don't cially designed for sports, has a ward are parallel, they neither con­ tensive study of facial characterlc- o- play poker, and we really need an­ SPOTSWOODE' bloomer section buttoning in the verge or diverge. The line of the tlcs reveals the fact that while other hand to make the game inter­ front to give freedom of movement. jaw is straight and well defined. there is unlimited variety, this estin', y' know. Mr. Allen, by the A taffeta frock in soft green, Such a face is usually very severe black and cream broken-plaid de­ variety Is attained through cer­ ir Skin bye. is an old antagonist of mine." in its expressian. Generally the tain basic forms and manifold com­ The fact that Vance would, ap­ sign has a plain black taffeta three- forehead is square and this adds- to binations of these typai forms. parently without permission, bring mannerisms, I immediately recog­ quarters coat, cuffed, collared and plating the others with a sort of WESTFiCD GIRL the general severity. Give the matter a moment’s Young an uninvited guest to Markham's nized its artificiality. And simul­ pocketed in plaid. A woman who. is of this type canny amusement. thought and I fancy you will agree Protect your h in all kinds of apartment amazed me but little The entire conversation struck taneously 1 noticed that^ It was should bring art to her rescue to more than the appearance of the Allen who was shuffling the cards modify the rigidity of her facial with my placing all faces under weather with thi ew face pow- me as utterly futije. Had Mark­ one of three great classifications. der— MELLG-GLO oes not give man himself. He was rather short, ham really hoped to garner infor­ preparatory to dealing. Some IN LIVING DEATH outlines. This she may do by studv- with sharp, shrewd features; and smoke from his cigar evidently tf / ------igg for herself an exceedingly soft They are either square, ova; or the skin>a dry fet does not mation from it, he would have tapering in general type. Of these clog the pores; is affefjefl^ so what I saw of his hair beneath his been woefully disappointed. I real­ went Into his eye at this moment, ^*Ideal Fashions and curving ^rangemeWf of her jauntily tipped hat was black and for he blinked, and one of the cards Unconscious 53 Days After h%cli^.' She should draw irfrom her general facial foims there " are much by pnrsplratll (•-‘ StayHI on ized, though, that he was merely many modifications and combina­ longer. So pure an ne. MELLO- sleek, like the painted hair on Japa­ endeavoring to justify himself for fell to the floor. Quickly retrieving forehead In the loosest possible tions, and these changes and addi­ GLO is made by a ew French nese dolls. I noted, too, that his having taken so unusual a step, It, he reshuffled the deck and placed manner, and should cultivate the Auto Accident— Is Other­ tions are the reasons for the end­ Process. It’s truly w erful. J. W. evening tie was enlivened by a and to pave the way for the game It before Vance to cut. large and updulating wave. less v.irlations that we have spoken Hale Co., South Ma lester.— adv. design of tiny white forget-me- of poker which Vance had request­ The hand was a jack-pot. and Care must be taken in design­ of abvive. nots, and that his shirt front was ed. When the time came to broach there was a small fortune In chips wise Well, ing the neckline of her dresses. adorned with diamond studs. the subject, however, there was no already on the table. Cleaver. This should never be square but After reading this article, notice triangular, or still better, round nr the facial forms of friends and The contrast between him and difficulty about it. Markham and Spotswoode passed the immaculately stylish and metic­ Painesvllle, Ohio, March 9— Medl- oval. In short, every effort should acquaintances. You will find such It was exactly eleven o’clock The decision thus reached Vance ulously correct Vance was aggres­ cal science is puzzled by the re be made to get as far as possible study of great help to you when when he made the suggestion. His and he opened for an unusually NOTK sively evident. I wondered what markable case of Helen L. Busch- away from the straight line at the you are choosing clothes, hats or tone was gracious and unassuming: large amount. Allen at once laid could be the relationship between mann, 19-year-old colie,ge student neck and in style of hair dressing. in the daily task of arranging your but by couching his Invitation in down his hand, but Cleaver stayed them. Obviously it was neither so­ of Westfield, Mass., who has been hair. terms of a personal request, he Then Markham and Spotswoode lying nnoonsclous In Lake County State trior cial nor intellectual. practically precluded declination. both dropped out, leaving the en FACE CLOTHS Cleaver and Mannlx were already Memorial hospital in Painesvllle for Never try to use ordinary wash tire play between Vance and on hand when we were ushered But his verbal strategy, 1 felt, 53 days. cloths when traveling. Make some PURPLE RICHNESS Closed Cleaver. Cleaver drew one card, into Markham's drawing-room, and was unnecessary. Both Cleaver and She lapsed Into unconsciousness from squares of cheesecloth and and Vance, who had opened, drew a few minutes later Spotswoode ar­ Spotswoode seemed genuinely to on January 15 when she was struck Stunning for spring is a purple Monday, Tuesdaj and two. Vance made a nominal throw thepi away. rived. The amenities of Introduc­ welcome the opportunity of drop­ by an automobile bus. Since that cashmere corduroy sports coat for wager, and Cleaver raised It sub­ Wednesday) tion over, we were soon seated ping a distateful discussion in day she has not spoken a word and wear over an ombre shaded laven­ favor of playing cards; and Vance stantially. Vance in turn raised Carmen Tie der flat crepe jumper with tiny comfortably about the open log fire, has not moved, except for occas­ M^rch 12, ,4^ quid smoking, and sipping very excellent and Allen, of course, concurred in­ Cleaver, but only for a small ional nervous gestures over which pLurple corded trimmings. amount: and Cleaver again raised Scotch high-balls. stantly. the mind has no control. Mrs. Jones, propriet A tense atmosphere lay beneath Mannlx alone declined. He ex­ Vance—this time for an even larger ' “It is one of the most amazing TAILORED LACE sum than before. Vance hesitated the spurious and affected aSabllity plained that he knew the game cases in the history of medical tending Hairdressers’ of the little gathering. Indeed, the only slightly, and disliked it; and called him. Cleaver exposed his science,” Dr. V, N. Marsh, the at­ A tailored lace coat, in beige, tion.in New York. situation was scarcely conducive though he expressed an enthusiastic hand triumphantly. tending physician, said today. “ She tops a blad and new beige chiffon to spontaneity. Here were three desire to watch the others. Vance “Straight flush—jack high,” he is in no immediate danger of death. dress. Its sleeves are straight and Our shop is being reded rat urged him to reconsider, but with­ announced. “Can you beat that?" men each of whom was known to She can go on living in this uncon­ long. It is three-quarters length. ed during this time. the others to have been interested out success; and Markham finally “Not on a two-card draw.” said scious state indefinitely— even as in the same woman; and the reason ordered his man to arrange the Vance ruefully. He put his cards long as a year, perhaps five years. P.YJA3IA BERTHA for their having been 'brought to- table for five. down to show his openers. He had As far as I know the case has set • gether was the fact that this I noticed that Vance waited until four kings. a record for the length of tirne a The old-time femiiune bertha Is State woman had been murdered. Allen had taken his place, and then (TO BE CONTINUED)! , pqrson has remained unconscious.” the inspiration for a deep cape col­ At the girl’s bedside sits her lar on a tailored pajama suit of mother, Mrs. Emma Buschmann. black with tiny figures in red. When the girl, who was a stu­ Beauty Parloi dent at the Lake Brie College here, STITCHED PATTERN State Theater Building, was struck by the bus her skull Bridge M e was fractured and Dr. Claude Beck Very fine hand-stitching in a South Manchester o.f Cleveland, one of the country’s cobweb pattern entirely covers the Daily Health Service 3068 leading surgeons, was called into crown of a peach felt sports hat Another the case. He successfully removed that, tops m peach linen jacket. HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL a piece of bone that has been press­ BY W. W. WENTWORTH ing down on the brain. The girl A l m o n d t o n e by World Famed Authority failed to revive, however. (Abbreviations: A— ace; K— ! Chic Development of a king— Q— (iiieen; J — Jack; X— "Her brain cells are scattered," "Light bronze’’ is a new French any card lower than 10.) Full Skirt Dr. Marsh said. "The shock of. the green of lively shade that has an develop a condition known as Ad- blow shattered and separated- the The ndV Carmen scarf tie is of almond tone to It. A satin coat of S c ie n c e b e g in s t o g e t The strongly favoured full skirt is multitude of tiny connections.that ombre crepe de chine in many col­ RE^Ti Tf AC'TS OX GLANDS iNdison’s disease, in which there is this color tops a cream lace frock. here develop^ with three slightly make up the brain cells The en­ us^ually great weakness, dizziness. ors held with a jewqled buckle. 1— When you hold A 10 Xfiared tiers set onto a lining founda­ tire surface of the brain was in­ shortness of breath, loss of weight, BY DR. OIORRIS FISHBEl.'V X X, how many outside quick tion. Bands of grosgrain ribbein draw jured. It is just as if the wires soreness of the joints, and gradual the sleeves into a fiare at the wrists, l-klitor Journal of the American tricks are necessary to bid it in a complicated witchhoard had breaking down of the human body. and also furnishes ties for the low Medical Association and of Hygeia, initially ? turned-back collar. An inset vest is been suddenly ripped apart. It Is the Health Magazine Usually the skin becomes pig­ a question as to how soon, if ever mented and turns 'to a sort of 2— When you hold A X joined to the bodice beneath a plain ]\Ieclicai science is beginning to the damage can be repaired. bronze color. In the absence of the X X how many outside quick j binding. No. 3068 is suitable for plain accumulate more and more in­ as well as printed cr4pe, foulard, satin “This remarkable case has p 2l COMM£A€IAt formation about the glands and the secretion of the adrenal glands, tricks are necessary to bid it' brought up the moral problem of the person is likely to die. and cr£pe de chine. It is designed for UftCTAAiA. manner iii which they and their ladies and nuBses in 16,18 years, 38 to whether or not It would be right to The hypophysis is a small gland initially ? secretions affect the general condi­ 3— When you hold A X X X42 inches bust. Size 38 requires 3J i keep her alive,” said Dr. Marsh, C O U I t S I S lying near thel'^^rain. Its over­ yards 39-inch material. Price of pat­ "But it is inconceivable that any­ tion of the body. growth may be ^sociated with pe­ in hand and J 10 X in dummy, When it first began to be realized tern 15 cents. Send 15 cents additional thing would be done other than how important were the functions culiar changes In structure of how do you finesse? for our New Spring Fashion Book. what we are. doing— keeping her These courses Lead to very the body. Giantism and dwarfism of such tissues as the thyroid, the The Answers alive and hoping for a favorable hypophysis, the parathyroid, the are not infrequent in relation to 1— One. turn and a readjustment of her efficient mastery of all the; de­ l)ancrea.s, the adrenals and other changes In this gland. 2— One scrambled brain.” low from hand and N ow the tails and general knoii^Iedge glandular organs, philosopher phy­ Diabetes 3— Lead Manchester Herald finesse 10. sicians began to develop all sorts The pancreas secrets the sub­ Pattern Service. Richest necessary to the girl wheaims of queer notions regarding the im­ stance that is Important in the CIRE RIBBON high in the business wouid;} portance of these tissues to the handling of sugar by the body. De­ Pattern No...... S P E N c m Breakfast is b ;v human body. struction of portions of the cells of Ribbons are streaming every­ Price 15 Cents. Corsets, Belts, Surgical Corsets, Quickest too Facts Follow Fancies the pancreas results in diabetes. where this spring.' Lingerie, hats, Start.any M on(idy After the first flights of fancy The thyroid gland is associated bags, dresses and suits all use them. Brassiers, etc. Cooks in zYz passed, hotv'ever, research workers with goiter. Changes in the sejx An Independence blue jersey ig laboratories began to study sim­ glands result in anomalies being frock has cire ribbon edging it and Mrs. Mary F. to 5 nOnutes ple problems and to accumulate developed which are of great in­ trimming it. real facts of importance in under­ terest, . McPartland standing these mysteries glands. The extracts of these glands 1 YELLOW-BROWN Reg. Spenc^t Co^seticre Omnec^ciit 1 New on the beach this summer • • • • < For instance, the glands known seem to have- important effects on Send your order to the "Pat­ as the adrenals, which lie just the body in some cases. Unfortu­ will be the yellow-brown combina­ 1075 Main St., So. Manchester tion. An old-gold jersey bathing tern Dept., Manchester Evening Bu^ess CoUe^ above the kidneys, are sometimes nately, the American market is Herald. Manchester, Conn." Teh 149-12 flooded with preparations of glands ensemble has inserts • of brown destroyed by serious disease. When, 0pp. Arniy and Navy Club. this occurs, the person is ifkely to and extracts that are worthless. satin and a satin cape. MANCHESTER (UUNK.) BVKJN IJNU HEKALiD, FKIDA^, MAKCil », I'AGIC Bf

-— h - Kweichow must live on whaf i< figured in the exciting mix-up of such popular favoriteg, as William It Is planned to surface the wTiOTB^ two hundred miles with macadam ■raises and have p'ractically no ex­ Monday recently reported. HOME HINTS FOUR BIG HITS Russell, Martha; Mattox and Geor- g ie . Stone. Lloyd Carson ha(jidled m O O D CHINESE and as soon as one portion was port trade. However, with the pres­ Jesse Hills and his sister, Mrs. completed, the Governor had an ent “good roads bug,” this condi­ Herbert W. Porter were present at the direction. The second feature introduces American motor car brought to this tion should, change.” !he celebration of the 9ith birth­ AT RIALTO TODAY Official notices are out cajling i ’ired Wells, ‘ the Universal cowboy BUILD 200 MILE isolated highway from the coast. the legahvoters of the town to meet | day of their grandfather Jesse atar. in his first screen 'triumph, The car was shipped from Canton The fisher, most closely related Hoadley of North Webtchester Fri­ at h^U on Saturday, I Manager Campbell Offers Won­ "Straight Shooting.” Out of a list by junk and overland trail, a fifty to the marten, is exclusively Ame.- March 10,,at 2 p. m. The following" day March 2nd. Their father Mer­ of nearly fifty fetors Ca.rl Laem- day journey. Much of the time it lean; it was never a common spe­ clauses ,|ire id (the'tr^rning:' 1. To ton W.' Hills accompanied them. derful Week-End Bill. mle, president of the tlhiversal Pic­ KWEICHOW ROAD was carried in phrts on bamboo lit­ cies, says Nature Magazine> and tht lay a ttix tiy^flieCray ^ w n e ^ ^ s e s Miss Frances Katzmann, teacher tures CoTporation, picked • Wells. ters or on the backs of coolies. Now effect of settlement and nnrestrlct- for th^eafiiin^, year; 2. To see if. at the Lord school spent the week­ ■ For today and Saturday Manager 'The reasons given for the selection the stretches of the completed road. ed trapping has been its virtual ex­ th^town will provide electric lights end with friends in Hartford. “BIH” Campbell of the Rialto Peking.—Probably one -of the The direct road is being built tinction. theater is" presenting a program Have it that Ted is aP the critics forjthe t^.wn Ihall^nd town record Miss Susan Pendleton spent the desire. He is not only handsome greatest if not the greatest present thirty feet wide crowned a foot in builHingl" STTo^ see What act the week-end in Bridgeport as the that surpasses all of his previous day e.xample of mass labor is that the center. The macadam surface efforts. Besides tw6 splendid fea­ but he has ability and knows how will first be twelve feet and event­ town will take in regarcL to a re-, j guest of her niece Helen Gilbert, a to act. Born on a ranch in Wyom­ witnessed in the province of Kwei- valuation of its assessment. 4. To teacher at the Unquowa school. ture' attractions, which rank chew by an American Engineer, O. ually twenty feet in width.' This i amongst the best seen in tow’n for ing, 'Wells has often competed in covering is expected to require two j take such action as may be deemed ! A dance was given by the Hebron rodeo meetings and is regarded .-rs J. Todd. On his return here where Orchestra at the town hall Satur- quite some time, the opening chap­ be is connected with the Interna­ years to complete over the 200 p e e l G o o d best in Stat Aid Highway Construc- I one of the finest horsemen in che I miles. i day evening. ter of the new serial, “Blake of tional Famine Relief Commission. Most ailments start from poor elimination ".ion. 5. To see if the town will fix Scotland Yard,’’ and a Mickey Mc­ southw’’e3t. And when it comes to I (constipation orscmi-constipation). Intes­ i A session was held at the Center Todd told of the 100,000 work­ i \ alue of Road' the salary of the tax collector. Guire comedy will be seen. being quick on the “draw,” he is in men who were building a two hun­ I • I tinal poisons B sp vitality, undermine healtii i school Saturday to make up for a class by himself. Hoot Gibson, and make life miserable. Tonight try N?— 'Attendance at the grammar \ Monte Blue and Betty Bronson dred mile motor road in the heart I What the new road will mean to • Nature’s Remedy—all-vegetable correcdv* school room at Hebron Center for j time lost when school was closed share starring honors in the first another popular western star for of southern China. I the people of this inland province | —not just an ordinary laxative. SeehotvNt the month of FebAiary was 91 per j for a week in the fall on account feature, “Brass Knuckles.” Thrills, Universal, was res^snible for his These men were laborers, farm­ I is well told by Mr. Todd: ' will aid in restorins: your appetite and rid • of a case of infantile paralysis, discovery. “Straight Shooting,” is you of that heavy, leggy, pepless fading. cent. Those pupils perfect in at­ mystery and-Intrigue are woven in­ ers and town people put to work “At present the cost of transport- i Miid, safe, purely vegetable— tendance for the month were John i A canvass is being made for to this fascinating story of life and one of those pictures you hear by the governor. Merchants v/ere ing a load of rice fifty miles is j Horton, Billy Hudak, Andrew Ives, membership in the W. C. T. U. for the pursuit of happiness. “Brass about but seldom see. The famous allowed to furnish substitutes. equal to the market value of the! Richard Ives, George and Elton the coming year. Last year 17 Knuckles,” is a Warner Brothers Universal Ranch Riders support For Small Pay rice in a year of good crops. Tim­ Td-NtoHT Brook, Esther and Rose Durst, and names were enrolled and it is hoped production and is adapted from the Wells in this picture. The people work for little more ber can be exported only where Grace Rathbun. The attendance in that more can be added this year. Well-known magazine story by Har­ than food money since everyone suitable rivers can be found to float t o m o r r o w '-ALRIGHT the Primary room was SS per cent. The membership fee is $1.00 and vey L. Gates. Besides Miss Bron­ Nebraska has- nearly 12,500,000 will benefit from the completed it. $1.00 additional for the budget. ORGANDIE FLOUNCING, fes­ son and Mr. Blue the cast includes chickens on its farms. road. At Druggists—only 25c The unusually low record here was tooned with rosettes and gold rib­ “Thus without motor roads. caused by a case of scarlet fever The weekly whist parties ■which have been held for the benefit of bon, beautifies an inviting dress­ appeai'ing In the family of one, of ing table. the pupils. Anthony and John the library, during the winter, have Gonci, David Porter, Irving and been discontinued. Sherwood Griffin, Marcia Frankel, The Ladies’ Aid society of the Congregational church met at the the University of California. He IIUU). ;uti and Elizabetli Gonci had a perfect spends his summers in the east. . record for the month. Attendance home of Mrs. E. G. Lord Wednes- i day afternoon. Mrs. Chauncey B. The “Dew Drop In” 4-H club at tlie Lord school was 92.S per girls of Hebron met with Mrs. cent for the month. Those perfect Kinney was hostess for the after- 1 noon. The time was spent in re- Della Porter Wednesday eve,ning to in attendance- were Elsie, Myron, make out their program of work Mabel and Ellen Hills, and Nettie j hearsing for a play to be given later in the spring. Refreshments of cake for the year. Mrs. Mark Mills was Sherman. present ^nd kindly consented to act Mrs.' Elizabeth Dorrance of East I and ice cream were served. Four- I teen members were present. as assistant club leader in company Hampton- is the guest of her sis­ with Mrs. Porter. ter, Mrs. Paul Jones. ! The women’s bridge club met Miss Ellen M. Jones entertained i Wednesday evening at the home of m .Miss Elizabeth Spicer, who was 1 Mrs. T. D. Martin. Miss Caroline E. her class mate at the Willimantic Kellogg was winner for the eve­ A MODERN SOLOMON ning. A Normal school arid her sister Miss \ Dorothy Spicer both of New Lon­ Mrs. Claude W. Jones had as her A don, at her home in Jones street guest recently. Miss Emily Bankers Uzumlu, Turkey.—Agha Faoha, over the week end. of Hartford. 50-year-old peasant of this Moslem A pair of horses carrying milk to The parish of St. Peter’s church town, is the proud possessor' of the ,milk station at Amston, from has signed a petition recommend­ seven wives and .23 children, Agha’s the Kowalski farm in Columbia, ing Benjamin H. Bissell as a can­ family is ranked with the largest ran away on Tuesday, it being a didate for holy orders, and the in the world. The new Moslem law, mile or two before they were same has been sent to th-j standing however, will cast a dark cloud committee of the diocese. Mr. Bis- over his pride as father and hus­ caught. No damage was done to ® wagon or cans. This is the second sell, who is the son of the late H. band. for it permits him only four time within two days in which the Asa Bissell, formerly of this place, wivfes. He will be forced to divorce milk station has been the scene of is now an instructor in the English the last three of his wives, the a runaway. This team of horses branches at the Southern Branch of youngest and best looking. •-For Economy’s Sake!^

'iS i Department atorcj $125 Is Equal to $200: if- You Act Tomorrow! IM i Iffi m mmmfm i m o u r m Unbleached This is the first tee Jenote of this Hoover Dress Contains—Full Length V A N ITY, Bow-End A Bedroom Complete in the Mode of the i BED, Large WARDROBE, Roomy DRESS­ Muslin Selling for Less tlum One Dollar Times at a Most Amazing Price! ia reamaat lengths ER, Spring, Mattress, Bench, 2 Pillows, Bed 36' wide, heavy Light. TO-MORROW is the Big Day In KAlTE’S DRI'VE for NEW CUS­ quality, ’would be TOMERS! Tremendous reductions bring unhe^d-of bargains in -worth much more 1 Hoover Dresses A.chancp to furnish your bedroom handsomely and completely quality furniture. It will pay you to come and look around—just in full pieces, srard at far , less than you ever thought possible—Values like these are- to see the bedroom above as an example of the values offered. Men’s Satin Stripe of fine grade only achieved by our 8 stores buying as ONE, in this way the cost Its new design, handsomely built and complete with extras that of quality furniture is cut. This suite has real WALNUT veneers % »• would cost many dollars more—TO-MORROW is your opportuni­ Haadkerchiets broadclotli...... ^ t^d-^uqiT^pod siy|fac^-—-/ifii/^d in a new sha'de'' dr WaLNUT ty to buy it at these tremendous savings! HURRY! ■Jr--Large'vm2e,- good-' that is very striking—smart floral decorations! grade muslin, -with _ stijpes of mercer- A New Low ized threads. ca. Price Delicioas Ritz Mints o Chock full of pep­ permint. Coated 7 9 c ■with Ritz Choco- late. Pound box The illustration shows ’! I i An Snorliious-Kze Tommmmiv Chamois Skins but one of the several styles of this well made Size approximately tmiSDRiVE for nm Customers. 27" X 36" specially dress—which is made tanned soft polish- ing leather. of broadcloth in white, a rose, green, and heHo. Large N atural Sponges This is a special for Cuban Grass this event only—don't 4 Sponges, just right for washing A V '' put off coming to the car. Grant’s because the UsnaUy tS c stock v,’ill be quickly / ^ Percale Aprons sold at this price. New pattern per­ cale, made, up A Real Economy with pocket, ric- 'Value! DECORATED rac trimmed, each AUTOMATIC V/INDSOR DOUBLE DAY BED 5-Pc. Breakfast Set For To-morrow Regular Price $32 Fully decorated and fin­ For to-morrow—a Day Bed^ ished suites—Drop-leaf $ j 4 ^ value that should sell out ,5D Introducing a Regular Value! A Great Big Size— Table and 4 Chairs—No the lot in 24 hours—Com­ value like it anywhere A N e w Lowly Priced fortable CRETONNE cov­ in to'wn. Easy Terms ered mattress. . Easy Terms Hat Box 3 x6' crow foot border Si^all Oval type, of Rag Rugs DepMlt shark grain imi­ I Holds tation leather, The always welcome hit or Any size 16" x\ 18", miss design, made from new Article nicely lined—a fresh rags—and bigger than Until rare you usually sec Wanted n value. at this price. Choice of Coxwell TO-MORROW or Wing Chair

A New Item! Without Doubt the Most W B r a u Attractive Dollar E c o t i t i M r R a jrp n Pillows!" ' ' : New Design Living Room 'C o m M - :Salet- ' . Novelty Spring bring? new U mer­ This Superb 7-P hpfen DRESSER VALUE Don’t miss this ONE—. REGULARLY $189—A record low price, for a suite of SIMMONS Panel Bed, with; bining bras­ working months tb assemble • While they last— this grade—Custom-built—with extra large and com-; 1.95 Cushions this new merchandise, to cane panels—a fine,. com­ siere a n d Splendid WALNUT ve­ .75 fortable p i e c e s — Choice of Coxwell Chair or Wing^C^^ fortable and restful spring. bloomers in i hw it most aidvan-.; —Covered in flhe JACQUARD or Baker’s Cut VELOUR For TO-MORROW, re­ Good large size, three 4%j;ous prites, so that you neer and gumwood ^gorgeous patterns to choose fromt You must act ’ 1 1 0 one piece— dressers — with large $2 WEEK duced to ...... Easy Terms fine grade shapes—oblong, .square orv might obtain it at the io\V- drawers and' big mirror. Easy Terms TO-MORROW to buy this so low priced. _ rayon, a s ­ octagon, covered with high est posjible, prices. ^ ’; Hartford Hartford sorted quality brocaded velour. It is, to introduce'these new colors. 4tOt)d8, and these low prices Guaranteed Lowest Prices—Cash or Credit Brides-to-Be, See Kane’s and to proye to you thiit Phone (2-9281) for eve­ Ambassador Outfit each pays toTjtjy at (5ra^s -riiaf ning appointments .so 4 ROOMS (£ Q 7 K 53.50 this Economy Sale' is held. hing appointments and COMPLETE tDO I D A Week I.ook Cbm* to Grant’s Satardayl Look bring HIM along! EVERYTHINO the modem for for, bride desires—luxurious living K ane’s Ka'ne’i He’s going to ' live with the Clock. Clock. room, beautiful bedroom, at­ It I t ■ ■>. ■ furniture, too-r^so let him have tractive dining room and Leads Sor Economy’s 81& Main Street, Leadi his say. Bring him along—he kitchen—cmnplete with bed­ to Big South to Big will O. K. the bill with a lot ding, pictures, tables, etc. Savings Sake, Come Savings of pleasure! . . , . SOi and ^IQo Department Stoi Manchester 1092 m a i n s t r e e t , ibiGrant’s (I-reliminary game, K. of C...... 30 24 41 manager, concerns himself very with the basketball attraction up­ Sons of Lithuania will meet the of Windsor Lock's was disqualified the W'est Side Rec will take on the Center Church . . . .29 25 40 CUBS (4) slightly as far as he is concerned, stairs in the Rec. West Sides at 7 o’clock and the In­ in the second round for throwing J Holy Trinity Knights of Hartford. Bon Ami ...... 29 25 38 Suhie ...... 96 92 101 , Hornsby Is the greatest man he 103 [.ever handled, tractable, amenable, The winner of the England-Gal- dependents will play the North Louis Pelessiere, Holyoke, to the' This game will start at quarter of Beethoven ...... 25 29 30 Sad ...... 97 115 lup match will mqet Billy Kaminsky Brit. Amer...... 18 35 30 88 80 a great hustler who inspires every Ends at 8 o’clock. Last night’s floor. eight and after the big game, there Nelson ...... 130 of the north end in the first half of sum.-xary: (S St. Bridgets ...... 15 38 21 ...... 88 106 103 one with his urge to win and alto­ 122 pound class: Ray Strong, will be dancing to music furnished Happenny the semi-finals, Monday night and Independents (39) Hartford, won the decision over Melvin Whitlock by McKay’s Serenaders. K. of P...... 18 3 5 21 Wilkie ...... I l l 112 92 gether an admirable young man, “ I am willing to lay a bet that in the other half, Jarle Johnson will B. F. T. Charlie Pepe, Windsor Locks, after The Knights need but little ads- High. Park ...... 16 38 21 tackle Bensche. The finals will You’d think that Melvin Whit­ ...... 522 513 479 Hornsby is hustling more than any Shannon, If ...... 7 4 18 one extra round. vance publicity. They made them­ Total . . . probably start Tuesday night and, Hanna, rf ...... 0 1 1 John Armando, Hartford, won a lock, who owns the 42 medals pin­ LAST NIGHT S RESULTS. ST BRIDGETS (0) other star in the game,” Slattery selves solid with Manchesterian® said. “ I couldn’t ask for a better unless, the finalists are opposed, will Nelson, c ...... 2 1 5 wrestling bout from Rudolph ned on his breast here, would have two weeks ago when they came Olinska ...... IS be three hundred balls in length, Roach, rg ...... 3 2 8 Behrendt, Hartford, throwing him enough. But he hasn’t. He is a Masons 4, Bon Ami 0. O’Bright ...... 88 break than I got when he was trad­ within a hair’s breadth of beating ed to the Braves. Why, he hustles played in three blocks of a hundred Anderson, Ig ...... 1 1 .3 in 6 minutes, 15 seconds. candidate for the coming Olympic the Rec Five only to have the home Cubs 4, St. Bridgets 0. Chartier ...... 116 team, and wants to add a few more Cloverleaves 4, Brit. Amer. 0. so much that the rest of the club points each. Tyler, Ig ...... 2 0 4 team tie the score on them in the La Chapelle...... 82 just can’t help but follow suit. Ballsieper started off like a house- medals at Amsterdam to the collec­ W. S. Rec. 4. High. Park 0. - Varrick ...... 105 last thirty seconds and win 40 to ‘‘Hornsby is the best man I ever afire last night in his match with 15 9 39 VOLLEY BALL TITLE tion he has won as a member of 34 in the overtime. Fans agreed Beethoven 4, K. of P. 0. K atkavek...... — athletic teams at Oregon Agricultur­ Center Church 2, K. of C. 2. handled. We like each other and | Bensche. At the end of the second Sons of liithuauia (15) that it was easily the best game of will go the limit to prove it. I| rack, he was leading 21 to 6. Open- B. F. al College. Total ...... 169 4S7 457 AT STAKE TONIGHT the current season. And that’s why NEXT THURSD.AY’S M.ATCHES. wouldn’t trade him back to the Gi-iing the next rack, he made a fine Yakitis, rf. If . . such a large crowd is planning to ants now for half of McGraw’s ball | break shot spreading the balls all WEST SIDE REC (4) Skoniski, rf .... Two European cities, Rome and be on hand tonight. club.” j over the table, only to miss an easy Bergen (Norway), claim to be ■At Conran’s. Schubert ...... 122 9 3 Kebart, If ...... The volley-ball championship of The Knights will have their So, it appears, the stormy petrel j shot on the next stroke. This Kupchunas, c. If the Manchester Community club built on seven hills. regular lineup with Shages, Urban Bidwell ...... 104 94 no longer is on the wing or maybe i seemed to unnerve him, for after Wisconsin farms occupy 22,- Beethoven vs. K. of C. 'Metcalf ...... 96 S6 Abraitis, rg .... may he settled tonight when the or Giraitis at forward positions, Masons vs. Center Church. he was a little humming bird all the I that, he missed quite a few com- Brazausky, rg . . Bon Ami and Hose Company No. 000,000 acres of land. Stanley Shimkus at center, Red Shea ...... 91 109 ..., q I time and nobody found it out until pai'atively easy shots. Canade ...... 90 111 Giraitis, Ig .... Two clash at the Harding gym. The Mazotas and Charlie Shimkus at At K. of C. he met Jack Slattery. Meanwhile Bensche was making Krawski, Ig .... Gammons-Holman Company, how­ guard posts. The Shimkus brother® Slattery thinks the better bet for substantial runs to make his score ever, is not out of the running. Total ...... 503 4 507 1928, and he has two reasons for so are particularly dangerous. Mana- Bon Ami vs. K- of P. mount higher and higher. He out- 15 The top of the league standing /fOXV j ger Ben Clune said last night that HIGHLAND PARK feeling. Thfi other one is that the safed- his rival often in order to PHANNx Referee— Radding. and games tonighiT follow: Mnny billiard games are won ! Elmo Mantelli might not start be- At Mui'ph.v's. N ichols...... 12 left field fence at Boston will be pave the way for runs. Ballsieper W. L. Todd ...... 86 j cause of an injury. He said Ty Hol- 7 9 feet and the right field fence 30 made a nice run in the middle of xBon Ami ...... 9 1 on a good tip , Calhoun ...... 88 feet nearer the plate this year. Slat­ j land and Tommy Faulkner, for- High. Park vg. British Amer. the match getting all fourteen balls Co. No. 2 ...... 8 3 i wards, Roy Norris, center. Hap Rec vs. St. Bridgets. Hussey ,v ...... 9 6 tery figures that a club taking part to bring the score to 54-51 in his xGarnmons-Holman . . . 7 3 Dummy ...... 9 0 in 77 games under these conditions I Madden and Cap Bissell, guards, Cubs vs. Cloverleaves. favor but then fell into the missing HEIGHTS NAME MOONEY xBon Ami and Gammons-Holman ^ will be the starting lineup. can't help but hit better than it did. habit again. Bensche played a most have a game to replace that ended Total ...... 432 455 433 “ Opposing outfielders used to Every match except one in The consistant game and he should be in a tie. lean against the fences at Braves BASEBALL MANAGER j HOW ABOUT GARLIC? Herald bowling league last night CLOVERLE.AVES (4) able to give Johnson warm opposi­ I Constantinople.— If you lived In resulted in a four-to-nothing vic­ field and gather in the long ones,” tion. Business Men vs. Gammons-Hol- Kaminsky ...... 109 94 he declared. “ Tliese will be home I this city, had a spacious office in tory. The Knights of Columbus The rack by rack score with _f|man, 7:00. the heart of town and your sten- and the Center Church split even. C onran...... 93 107 runs now and the Braves will get Ballsieper’s first, 12-2, 21-6, 26-15, Michael Is Also President Carlyle Johnson vs. Conn. Suma- McLagan ...... 93 83 more than th^ir share of them. And ■ ographer came late to work, it As a consequence, there are no 33-20, 36-31, 37-42, 41-52, 54-51, the Club— John Lovett tra, 7:45. ' wouldn't take much reasoning to material changes in the league Saidella ...... 101 113 with Hornsby, w'^'-figure to have a 56-62, 63-67, 63-81, 70-88, 74-97, Co. No. 2 Firemen vs. Bon Ami, Brennan ...... 97 110 lot more .punch, anyhow. Be Team Captain- know that she ate onions for break­ standing today. The Masons still 74-100. 8:30. fast. For the street car conductors Frankly, the Braves would seem Co. No. 1 Firemen, vs. E. E. Hil­ hold their five point advantage and i07 483 The Heights Athletic Club held a have been ordered by the Belgian Total ...... 493 to be no worse than the best of the liard, 9:15. the same three teams are sipping BRITISH AMERICANS (0) Ipotential second division clubs and meeting last night and elected Mic­ Trolley Co. to bar people who have the wine at the other end. In fact, | hael Mooney, president: Ralph Rus­ — — been eating onions. there was only one slight change. | . . . .83 . . .90 :’ i o 101 of finlshin.g fourth. Horns’oy has j LIBERTIES, NEW TEAM, sell, treasurer and Edward Gleason, THREE BIKE TEAMS TIED The Center Church was tied with i Taggart . 82 104 done tliat to thorn, or most of it, for | secretary. ORDERS IS ORDERS. the Bon Aral for sixth place but is j Stevenson . .100 . . .94 89 84 tlie cl’.ib has undergone few changes i Mooney was also elected mana­ New York, March 9.— Three teams were tied for the lead in the now two points ahead. The Bon . . .93 113 96 otherwise. j BOTH WIN CONTESTS ger of the baseball team which will Driving Instructor (to elderly ,\mi is just inside the money divi­ — six-day bike race at Madison Square pupil who has taken l^th hands ____ 81 It will have the same man at first ! be organized shortly and John Kane . . . Lovett was appointed captain. Garden this morning— Horan and from the steering wheel): Madam! sion. ■- , Flemming . . .— — 7-9 bai!e, Dick Lurrus; the same shortly .. . _ . .. Th c C<^M1_ ____ The Masons ones again had the I stop, FafTell'; the same third ba.se-1 X orm cr iseatS, Highland Park Another meeting will be held next Garrison, Letourner and Brocardo luck, science or what you will, to and Georgetti and Deba/s. With a . .460 475 464 'man. .Andy High, and virtually the 47-33 and Phantoihs l^im Tuesday night at 228 School sCreet ever must you let go of the wheel. cop another game by a single pin. i same iiitchers. The outfielders. E I starting at 7:30. All interested in new record of 358 stolen laps set, 1 A BBAC Pupil: But you distinctly told me Olympics In Overtime 38 to a new mark was being made with The Bon Ami rolled 467 against I die Bro'.vn. Lance Richbourg ami the club’s activities, especially th.e jlHAWVS t o H.e,AL«s«!?l to release my clutch.— Passing 458. The other two games ^ went ? COLUMBUS (2) 34. 94 94 Jack Smith, will be operating again, baseball team, are asked to report, [every sprint. PA. Show. to the Masons by 13 and 37 pins O’Leary . . 102 Reggetts . . .90 97 83 the only departure being effected in LEAGUE STANDING respectively. All of the Masons 93 90 tile case of Eddie Moore. He will be scores were under five hundred . . .87 . . .87 98 123 I removed from the infield altogeth- Liberties ...... 7 0 v,nd three good scores would have I er to share left field with Smith, Oi3rvini . . .91 88 98 Highland Park ...... 4 4 bumped them off for four points. i provided he doesn't take the play H. S. Olympics...... 3 5 The Cubs found the St. Bridget’s 470 488 j away from the latter altogether, to their liking and won four points, Total ...... 457457 ♦Phantoms...... 1 6 CENTER CHURCH (2) I which he is likely to do. Moore winning the first two games easily SSjeame up to the Pirates as an out- ♦The Phantoms have replaced and the last by 27 pins. Otto Nel­ Nelson ...... ; 85 102 the Polish A. C. in the league. This Haugh ...... 98 86 89 I fielder and Slattery thinks some- son’s 130 was high for the night. 83 I body muffed one when they didn’t team is ccbmposed of high school Douglas...... 82 98 players. The Cubs rolled 522, 513 and 479. 101 keep Edward there. Chartier hit well for the losers. The Humphries...... 9" 113 Thomson ...... 87 112 100 Burrus had a bad year at first West Side Rec in beating Highland base in 192 7 but Slattery thinks In Division Number Two of the Park hit scores that would have Community Club Junior League, T o ta l...... 449 511 471 the young man wasn't sufficiently taken four points from the Masons. encouraged or something. Maybe the Liberties continued their un­ Schubert’s 122 w as'high. they intended to have a cheer lead­ broken string of victories last night The Cloverleaves won four from BEETHOVEN er follow him around this time, for defeating Highland Park 47 to 33. the British Americans, two of the ■p. Gustafson . . . 103 they expect him to come back like Winzler and Seelert were the stars games being fairly close. Conran E. Johnson...... 106 a bad check. High at third, is a for the winners. rolled well. The Beethoven Glee H. Gustafson . . . 129 robust hitter but, unfortunately, The Phantoms defeated the H. S. Club which has lost several matches, C. Hansen ...... 86 also a robust fielder. He sometimes Olympics after five minutes of over­ in a row, came to life and won four, can kick them very far. Walter time play 38'to 34. Healey and points from the Knights of Pythias. Total ...... 424 38' 316 Gautreau is giving contest to An­ Kerr were the stars for the winners. The Center Church lost the first l^MGHTS OF PYTHIAS (0) drew at the position but altogether The summaries; 89 and last games to the K nigh^ o^ Alley ...... 87 98 r' o it *'' is one of two points that the LIBERTIES (47) Columbus by margins of 8 ana T7 H. Magnuson ....S3 96 ‘ _ I Braves feel none too certain about. B F T but won the middle by 41 to .set C. Magnuson ....99 95 I The other is catching. Here Zach Hanson, I f ...... 3 0 6 an even break. Andy ...... 96 83 ®4 Taylor has come hack from the Gi­ Seelert, rf ...... 1 11 EVERY TIME THE CLOCK TICKS ants to take command but he may Welles, c ...... 4 1 9 Total ...... 365 372 356 need help and he may not. get too Spencer, I g ...... 3 1 7 HIGH SCHOOL CLOSES much. The second catcher is Luke Winzler, rg ...... 6 2 14 Eight thousand acres of forest Urban, former Boston college ath­ land, including 78 acres of virgin lete. Total ...... 21 5 47 OVER 9 0 0 CHESTERFIELDS ITS SEASON TONIGHT and unmixed white pine, have Pitching again will be a_ big num­ HIGHLAND PARK (33) been presented to the State of ber at Braves Field with Johnny B F T Michigan for preservation as a Cooney, Kent Greenfield, Foster Gorman, r f ...... 9 2 6 Plays Ancient Rival, Windham, state park. Edwards, Joe Genewich, Charley C. Dougan, I f ...... 4 1 9 In Willimantic; Await Word Robertson, Bob Smith and Henry B. Dougan, c ...... 2 0 4 ARE l i g h t e d ! From Yale Which May Come Wertz, of last year’s staff, again Beers, rg ...... 4 0 8 available. Cooney has a bad arm Today. Rohan, Ig ...... 2 0 4 RUNS 100 MILES and it may never be good again. I Bently, I g ...... 1 0 2 but the rest of them are above sus- J Manchester High will drop the picion. ] Total ...... 15 8 83 curtain on its season’s basketball Slattery thinks well of Ed j schedule with a game in Williman­ Brandt, the left-hander from Seat­ tic tonight with Windham High. PHANTOMS (3S) Over 50 thousand every minute tle; also Elmer Hearn, the left-1 T Unless the team is picked to go to hander from New Haven. Art j B F Yale, this game will conclude the Mills, Guy Morrison and Ken Jones, j B. Kerr, r f ...... 5 0 10 Over 3 million every hour season. The possibility of going to Renn, I f ...... 2 0 4 right-handers from Rochester, Wa­ Over 77 mUlion every day Yale is none too good. It may be terbury and Providence respective­ Healey, c ...... 6 1 13 known UfHs afternoon one way or McConkey, rg ...... 4 1 9 ly, have a chance hut not too much. AND over 28 hUlion last year ^ the othepv Two kid infielders, Charley Fltz- H. Moriafty, Ig . . .. .1 0 2 Willimantic beat Manchester by V berger and Harry Peploski, both of Such p o pu l a r ity m ust b e deserved one point after the home team had Providence, have shown some prom­ Total ...... 18 € 38 led nearly all the way. Eddie Nich- ise to date. H. S. OLYMPICS (34) ol.s. Saba and Max Hellar were the Earl Clark, up before as an out­ B ' F T stars for Windham on the State fielder, is up again and this time he Nicola, rf ...... 0 0, 4 Armory floor tonight, it will have might stick. He will have to argue Schiebel, if ...... 4 1 9 performed a task well worth praise. 1C that out, however, with John Mc­ Turkington, c ...... ' o 0 4 In view o. the fact that Williman­ Namara, an extremely fast specimen S. Moriarty, I g ...... 1 2 4 tic may go to Yale, Manchester is from Lexington, Mass., who runs Siamonds, rg ...... 9 1 5 all the more anxious to score a vic­ the quarter In fifty seconds or no Courtney, rg ...... 3 2 8 tory. count. Tofal ...... 14 6 34 RATS HELP EDUCATION Referee: Dick Kerr. ■ ■ H w DELANEY MAY TRY FOR Mexia, Texas.— Limestone Coun­ m s OLD 'nTLE AGAIN ty is no place for rats. In a recent S H A R P Y QUITS BRAGGING lampalgn 58,921 rodents were kill­ New York, March 9.— Jack De­ BUT IS IN FINE SHAPE ed by students who took the tails E. laney has been ottered an opportu­ ESTERFIELD to school for tabulation. Final to­ ARTHUR NEWTON nity to regain his li^ t heavyweight New York, March 9,— Jack tals credited Milton Kirkpatrick title and has taken the proposal Sharkey who is training here for CIGARETTES with 2570 exterminations. As a re­ Some of our young ball-room ath­ under advisement. Matchmaker Jess his bout with Johnny Risko next sult he will have a free short letes would think a man was crazy McMahon is trying to promote a Monday Is" not the boastful, confi­ course trip to Texas A. and M. Col­ who would go out and run one hun­ match between Delaney, who retir­ dent Sharkey who was knocked out lege. dred miles without stopping and ed undefeated, and Tommy Lough- by Jack Dempsey, Sharkey has lost get nothing when he finished. But ran, who is now champion. ' his bambastic pose. The former OBVIOUSLY here’s Arthur Newton of South sailor is in fine shape. He is down Mrs. Smart: I have nothing but Africa, who recently ran from Som­ A galleon is a large sailing ves­ to 190 pounds. admiration for the new pastor. erset to Hyde Park, London, In 14 sel, once especially favored by the Mra. Smarter: So I noticed when hours 22 minutes and 10 seconds, Spaniards, often having three or Nearly three million acres have they passed ’round the plate.— beating the best record by more four decks and built up at stem and been acquiFe4^^. aria now being ac- Answfjra, , ^han 20 minute^ stern like castles. : for eaaStii'^isUflBal /omata

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MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928, PAGETHraPTB^r

For the present, full, prohibition to tfte status ' of ‘ npn-mrtra-'terri- RAm iNG TERRIER FAILS is not on the program of the Ger­ R TREATIES torlality. , ' : - GERMAN FOR CITIES HURRYING PROHIBITION NO man drys. Their efforts are now It; is considered certain in fe ^ g n confined to two measures. They diplom..up -pircles that China '%ill CALLES DEATH PLOT TO PREVENT MURDER wish the Reichstag to revise up­ NEW WORRY CAU^ noto fc.’ low that plan with Italy, LONGER A JOKE ward the taxes on wine, beer and and in all likelihood will not do so TOO MUCH BUT spirituous liquors. And they are with Portugal. Italy Is too m u ^ of backing a bill to introduce “ local TO PEKING RULERS a force to bump agains tior sh^ has Chemist, Former Ofiker of Brooklyn Woman Killed By option control” of beer hall licenses, a strong guard In the Pekiiig? L e-' Kaiser’s Army Accused of DO TOO LIHLE Unknown Assailant, Her AMONG GEMANS permitting individual municipal­ gation, marines at Tientsin and a naval constingent in ShanghaL The Bomb Making, Too- Dog Beaten* ities to refuse permission to open Fekihg.— The Chinese press is new drinking places. beginning to speculate what action Chinese leaders 'much prefer to the govemirent ■will take over the bluster before nations like Belgium .,<*• -i,- i' c ■ ' ^ Mexico City, March 9.— Max New York„ March 9.— Police ap­ Berlin.— For years prohibltlOB In method the League of Muni­ Charkov, Ukraine.— Placing of Chicago.— “ In the cities people Slno-ltalian and Slno-Portugues and’ Spain Who'are less likely to Holung, a German, is under arrest are not doing enough and are hur­ parently were baffled today In has been a standing joke in Ger­ cipalities has fully Americanized the $40,000,000 iron industry loan their search for the slayer of Mrs. many but today, at one strojee. It its apparatus. It furnishes prohi­ commercial treaties, which it states show their teeth. in the United States is regarded in here today and is facing deporta­ rying too much about doing it.” expire this year. tion for alleged complicity In a Sir Wilfred T. Grenfell, philoso­ Sadie Brumer, 53, who was found has become a serious movement and bition articles ready to print in . ..lii^nufacturing circles here aa the this nation of beer and wine lovers newspapers, lecturers for the plat­ Obviously the popular step wopld most Important foreign credit oper­ plot to assassinate President Calles, pher, explorer, surgeon and build­ dead in her Brooklyn home last of Mexico, and General Alvaro Ob- night by a nephew, Leon Gottleib. is up in arms for fear that the fate form, or ample material from which be for the government to denounce A Supreme Court decision' of ation of.,the Soviet government of er of a civilization, guest of Chica­ the treaties as was done in the case 1898 decided that the Great Lakes regon, candidate to succeed Calles. go recently, declared the custom of Her head had been crushed by a which overtook lAmerica may deso­ any local orator can easily work . the ^ear. It Ti^rll bolster , up the soda bottle which w’as found near late its vineyards and hop fields. up an effective speech. of Belgium and Spain, wherebv come within the legal meaning of ■weakest link in the ■whole indus­ Holung, is further accused by the hurry was one of the greatest dis­ those two countries were -'.duced the “ high seas.” Mexican government police of pre­ advantages of the human race. her body. The slayer robbed her of The sudden change has come Economic Damages trial chain which the Soviets are jewelry valued at $1,100. about through the entry’ of the Ger­ ■'fb.vei-ish)y attempting to forge. paring bombs for use by Rebels. He Sir Wilfred in 1892 journeyed to The League is focusing its argu­ is a cherdlst. Holung Is said to have Labrador, found a barren almost Gottleib and the wom'an’s hus­ man League of Municipalities on ments on the economic damage The production of pig iron is band, Herman Brumer, were ques­ the side of the drys. Every city of way below . 'pre-war level. Steel served in the German army during unhabitable waste, and set about done by alcoholism. In an answer the war, being chief of a German making it the vast-site of a fishing tioned. Detectives also sought two any importance In the country be­ to the attack of the Union of Eco­ uAills',-'developed with the aid of men who boarded at the house. • longs to the League, and Its de­ American engineers, are not work­ air squadron; industry it is today . nomic Associations, Dr. Mulert, Padre Osorio Leqva is under ar­ Sir Wilfred added to his original Mrs. Brumer’s fox terrier dog cision to support “ abstinence” Is the president of the League of Muni­ ing to capacity because of the “ Tootsie” was beaten by the slay­ shortage of iron. The Makeyesky rest in connection with the same declaration and said he found cities most important accession to dry cipalities, declares there has been alleged plot. He is said by the po­ possessed of “ unlimited possibilities er. The dog, which apparently had strength since the question was ori­ an increase of alcoholism through­ S e l e c t foundry in the Don Basin, for which attacked its mistress’s assailant, ginally propounded In Germany. out Germany since the war, with the credit is intended, is the larg­ lice to be the ringleader of the and of politics that constitute an conspiracy. inexplicable anachronism.” was found locked in the bathroom. Like a bonadu from the blue came economically disastrous effects. est of its kind in the Soviet Union “ We can no longer stand Idly by though it produces only 200,000 i Other Men Talk the proclamation of the League of A Smart New “ I believe men who go down to Municipalities calling upon Its and witness the heavy social and tons of pig iron a year. members to work for the Increase financial burdens which the abuse To Rebuild Smelter the sea in ships are men who real­ LEAGUE INVITES TURKS ly do things while the other men FIRST PRISON S E N T E ^ of the taxes on alcoholic beverages of alcohol throws upon the shoul­ Rebuilt, enlarged and equipped in order to discourage their con­ ders of the public,” he exclaims. with modern German and Ameri­ talk. Why should I not have gone down to Labrador when Labrador sumption. “ The number of drunkards and HAT can machinery, as is the intention, TO ARMS CONFERENCE lunatics, the number of lunatic asy­ the smeltery will turn out nearly a was without a surgeoi^?” he asked. GIVEN IN COW FRAUDS League Repudiated “ It is a mission we have in La­ Indignant repudiation of the lums, the state’s expenditures on million tons of iron. League’s alms came immediately medical aid to alcoholics and on The Makeyesky foundry is sit­ brador. Five thousand fishermen Geneva, March 9.— The League have no preachers. I believe that from the Union of Economic Asso­ measures to check the rise of crim­ uated near the Krivoy-rog (crooked of Nations Council, acting upon a Springfield, Mass., March 9.— N o w ! Christ called not for intellectual first verdict of guilty out of twelve ciations and from the cities which, inality, have all increased. horn) quartzite deposits ■which have suggestion from the Soviet govern­ like Munich and Cologne, are*4arge- ; an iron content of from 30 to 35 submission but for the actual force indictments in Hampden county in “ Since it is neither practical nor ment, decide(Ltoday to send an in­ of good will. Young folks do not ly dependent upon the beer or wine desirable to institute at this time Distinctive and individual are the new modes for per cent and are easily mined. The vitation to Turkey to participate in connection with the so-called “ cat­ like to have doctrines shoved dojvn tle frauds” was handed down by a industry. To these attacks the prohibition, and since experience Spring which we are now featuring in the fashionable fi.eid has been estimated to contain the confereiice of the League prep­ League replied with a counter at­ fifteen billion tons of quartzite and their throats and my fishermen are superior court jury today after shows that instruction concerning quilted silks with straw brims, visca and felts may also aratory disarmament commission like young folks in many ways. tack which clearly indicates its in-' the HI effects of the abuse of al­ iive billion tons of iron. There is here next Thursday. eight hours deliberation. They keep the basic ideas of youth George H. Campbell, Agawam tentlon to continue its efforts de­ cohol has small effect, there re­ be had in the newe^'Spring shades. no danger of a raw material short­ spite the unpopularity it thereby age in such close proximity to the and then like Holmes’ famous car-| cattleman was found guilty of lar­ mains but one way to reduce the All moderatelypriced- brings upon its head. " smeltery that the ore can be moved ASK PARLIAMENT ACT riage, go to pieces quietly at ripe i ceny of $100 from the common­ consumption and that is by fh- old ages. wealth, the money representing al­ The similarity between the be­ creaslng the price.” by bucket chains. TO FORGIVE CRIMES OF ginning of the prohibition move­ The Soviet government agrees to SOLDIERS DEAD IN WAR "Youth today is the most chival­ leged Indemnity received from ■ invest $25,000,000 In the foundry rous that ever existed,” continued supposed tubercular cattle. ment in Germany and the way in as against $40,000,000 of foreign Sir Wilfred, who is short of stature Campbell was sentenced by Judge which it began in America is strik­ Birmingham, Eng.— A plea that ing. Both in program and in method The clothes moth does not drink ALICE F. HEALEY capital. The financing is one of the death on the battlefield should be and has snow-white hair. “ Ask a Allan G. Buttrick to serve one Millinery Shop, Park Building young person today to do anything the League of Municipalities has water but must manufacture it most involved in the history of So- deemed sufficient to expiate any year in the House of Correction. from its food; thus if evaporation worth doing. He'll do it.” evidently taken as a model the ■viet concessions. previous criminal offenses, was is excessive the insect dies. ^X36X3C36363636XX36XXSS3C3CX36X363tSCXSCXX3£3C36!Si6XXXX36363CXXX36XX3636?e3£X3l‘ Aided By Germans made here by Sir Henry MaddocV.s. Speaking of Labrador he said; American Anti-Saloon League. It is understood that American K. C., the Recorder of Birming­ “ We have five large hospitals, co­ LONELY MEN AND WOMEN bankers refused to accept only So­ ham, when he charged the gran.vx operative marketing and buying IN OTHER TOWNS FOLLOW viet security for the credits. Per- jury at the quarter sessions. societies, schools and two large or­ NEW IOWA CLUB PLAN cival Parquhar, New York pro- “ It IS purely a matter of senti­ phanages,” Sir Wilfred was shy, . moter who negotiated the deal, then ment,” Sir Henry declared. “ It ap­ though, in admitting it was the In­ Dunlap, Iowa.— Interest in the obtained a German intermediary, peals to me because I think it is ternational Grenfall Association of “ Lonely Men and Women” club of ;tbe Otto Wolff Steel company of only a matter of justice that tho^e New York which had brought about this town has picked up with th.-? All Hartford and Vicinity Is Turning Out For This , Duesseldorf, Germany, which puts who give their lives in the se-'v- the changed conditions. first indication of the success of up 75 per cent security for the ice of the country suould be able Have No Church the organization, and according to .loans and in turn gets about 75 to to expect from us that their trar.s- ! He explained Labrador had no Mrs. Ethel Chamber, its. promoter, .80. per cent of the orders for ma­ gressio s should, so far as human- church affiliations because men of letters seeking details of the clu'o chinery for Makeyesky. 1> possible, be blotted out.” the sea are men of science. are being received from other The Soviet government will pay Sir Henry said he believed an “ I see back of the wonder of the towns and cities in Iowa. nine per cent interest from the Act of Parliament could be passed world’s ordered beauty a divine The first “ success” reported is time parts of the credit are de­ expiating all crime, convicted by mind. But it takes no preaching the announcement by Mrs. Cham­ posited in German banks. The soldiers who died in battle, so that for that. We have only missions ber that two of the club’s members banks will pay out sums to Otto tiieir relatives would then find in Labrador because we bring en­ Mrs. Cora Gosnell, a widow, and P. FACTORY CLOTHING Wolff in payment for goods furnish­ nothing to discredit on record. lightenment. Nowadays we know A. Hall, have become engaged to be ed to the foundry and from then that we can’t be sure of much in miarrfed. The club was formed for on. the Soviets will pay six per I the realm of thought. So we are the purpose of bringing together men and women with a trip to the cent interest on the money witli COLD CHEATS DEATH I hesitant about preaching doc- which machinery was bought. The I trines.” altar the ultimate goal, ’lliere art.- government puts: up the entire Sir Wilfred said that in the many me.u and women in cities and Chicago.— Keeping body and fisheries land when the fishing of towns who live lonely live^, Mrs Makeyesky plant as Security ■with soul together seemed too much of the understanding that if the loans the summer is over and the thou­ Chamber says, simply because they are not repaid in six years the a struggle' to Matt Klich, so he sands of men sail away, a few jStay meet people and make social ac­ Wolff company and American in­ jumped into the Chicago river. in Labrador in the ice to trap. Fjfty quaintances. terests take over the foundry as a Then Matt changed his mind. He of the mission staff remain with climbed a handy floe and was res­ concession with full rights to op­ them. “ Bobbing parties” in London, erate it. cued by means of ^ life preserver Sir Wilfred is making a tour of tossed to him by a policeman. at -n'hich girl guests trim one an­ the United States— to learn new other’s hair, are becoming so “ That water was too cold and things, he said, which he means to dirty,” he explained while thawing , popular that they are affecting the take back with him to Labrador to i hair-dressing business there. MEN OUTNUMBER out in nearby hospital. help the fishermen. UJ E m i E WOMEN ^ IN CALIFORNIA Building Coming Down o We Must Vacate— April 14th Sacramento.— Founded by rug­ ged “ he-men,” bent on search for G. FOX © CO precious metal and adventure, Cali­ Established in 184 7, fornia still remains overwhelming­ ^ s ly “ a man’s country.” HARTFORD W For the girl of “ matrimonial In­ tent,” however, California offers Free Suburban Telephone Service for Manchester. Call 1500 great Inducements. In this outpost of the West, be it known, a maid can still be “ choosey” in the busi­ ness 'Of selecting her man. The market is glutted with ’em. But for the man seeking a mate, New Spring Com e— ^Buy— S^.vel the oulook is not so good. Cali­ A sylum fornia girls are at a premium and Asylukn even Hollywood has failed to bal­ Street ance up supply and demand for the Street state as a whole. Frocks Men In Majority. In the “ marriageable group,” ac­ cording to a population analysis just completed by L. E. Ross, state O ne O ne statistician, there are nearly 250,- and 000 more eligible single men than and girls. T w o - The slogan of state boost organ­ T w o - izations, in their hunt for new set­ tlers, should not be “ send us men,” Pants Pants but rather “ send us women,” ac­ cording to Ross, and yet each train continues to bring men in great numbers and only a scattering of wives, sweethearts and daughters. AND TOPCOATS Ross’ check, based on latest cen­ sus returns, reports 289,19j8 single girls in the state of 15 y^ars and Direct From Factories to You at These Prices Because They Need Cash! over. The same analysis, however, di.s- All Brand New 1928 Styles and Fabrics > closes 535,419 single men in the same age group. The greatest number of single girls are in the 15 to 19 age group, with a total of 104,456. But they soon go to the altars, as the next <',ge classificaiion— 20 to 24—-finds the total reduced to 60,778. MISSES’ Many Young Men. Among men, the largest single SHOP, group is between 25. and 34 years, with a total of 130,779, compared FIFTH with 31,467 single women of the FLOOR Values Up to $50.00 same age. Yalues Up to $20.00 ValUfcS Up to $30.00 Values Upv to $40.00 If a man is content with a wife who has had “ previous experience” in the martial experiment, how­ EVERY NEW MODEL—EVERY DESIRABLE Selling Out All ever, he will find a large field to Selling Out All FABRIC— EVERY WANTED COLOR choose from. Sizes for All Men. Tails—Shorts—Stouts For instance, California boasts O vercoats All Colors. New Spring Tans, Grays, Blue Serges, Cheviots Trousers 162,871 windows and only 67,626 Double Breasted, Single Breasted and Conser%’ative Models Dress widowers. At Less Than Cost Both One and Two-Pants Suits Again, there are 23,105 divorces COME QUICKLY FOR BEST SELECTIONS Pants $3.9$ in the state, but only 21,568 di­ J 5 HUNDREDS OP GARMENTS W ork vorced men. Buy Two and Three a? 'These Amazing Figures Pants $1.95 But in mar^ini^ classes general­ Owing to the Extremely Low Prices There Will Be a Slight Charge ly, the elegiblfe men fat outnumber Vaincs np to $25.00 for Alterations the girls, Ross reports, the ana ra­ Sport ensembles of wool crepes, jersey and knit fabrics. tio remains fairly constant vith. the Two-piece sports frocks of imported jacquard with flat population increase. crei>e pleated skirts. O pen 46J2-YEAR-OLD CROSS Chester, Pa.— A wooden crucifix, 4 4 Smartwear Clothing Stores Evenings Frocks of mod'emistic tweeds, em­ Exquisite afternoon frocks of geor­ 462 years old, has been in the A sylum T o S P . M . family of George Hughes of this broidered and painted jerseys and gette with bolero jackets, new gath­ Just a Step Hartford i INC. V* Hartford » Be Sure of the Saturday - city since 1466. The figures on the From Main St. Headquarters— New York City | Right Placb To 10 P . Mi cross, the Virgin Mary and the In- other new fabrics. ered drapings, graduated tucks. S t fant. sayiour o a ^ a e side and the picture of’^'fie'‘’^SlSfBJHbir on t'fte' I ■ ...... ■ other, are worn smooth from much I ■ handling.

4 . J A MANCHESTER TCONN.) EVENING HERALD, ?■

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' A SPl£NOID NDX/ SERIAL

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:s 1/ / s V 3 H ANNE AUSTIN

/ /4 Beginning in The Herald On Thursday, March 15 Sally Ford y j HROUGH OUT the country today It is the story of a girl who was there are thousands of girls like reared in an orphanage and who Sally Ford of Anne Austin’s new­ through a perfectly logical series of cir­ est story. Girls alone. They face life cumstances suddenly found herself handicapped with the lack of family, deeply in love and a member of a friends and opportunity, traveling carnival troupe. Overnight "*7*^ * Sally Ford, the orphan, became “Prin­ Anne Austin had wanted for along cess Lalla,” the beautiful crystal gazer. time to write the story of one of these girls and now she has written it, ‘‘Girl That is the beginning of “Girl Alone,” Alone” is a modern love story. It is latest serial by an author who numbers also an adventure story, for Anne her readers in the millions. It is a fas­ Austin always makes of life a romantic cinating story of carnival life. It will, adventure instead of a humdrum of course, be one of^he outstanding serial successes of the year. routine. i;,. a STARTS THE HERALD MARCH

I • 'K '- MANCHBETBR (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, IRIDAT, MARCH S, IgZR e j u s e

A L L THIS A T Y O U R MONTH SPECIAL OFFERINGS CANNED FOODS GROCERS

ONE STORY BUILDING The Original Model BIG PARTY OBSERVES AUXILIARY BIRTHDAY FOR BIRCH AND MAIN WELL. HERE'S OfslE RUNS PURTV GOOR ONl Mary B. Cheney Camp Meets Birch St. Widening Changes HOT a ir * For Eighth Anniversary. Many Guests Present. Special Offerings o f Plan For Two Story Block The Mary B. Cheney Auxiliary, No. 13, U. S. W. V. celebrated the quaiiiycanned foods eighth anniversary of its organiza­ On Comer. tion on Wednesday evening of this ■I c week at the State Armory. Over AU THIS MONTH one hundred guests enjoyed a ban­ Building Inspector Edward El­ quet at 6:30 p. m., prepared by the liott Jr., has issued a permit to the members of the auxiliary under the Manchester Construction Company direction of the president, Mrs. for the erection of the store build­ Mary Peckingham. ing at the corner of Main and Birch The “ monster” birthday cake streets for the F. and W. Leasing adorned the center of the table with T h e Packer is the Besit Judge! Corporation. The building is to be eight huge candles lighting the occupied by the F. W. Woolworth table when all guests were seated company, w'hich has signed a lease together with' the guest of honor, for a period of 21 years. Mrs. Ellen G. Berry, who is known Under the packer’s own label you will find the choicest of the The new building will be 38 feet about the state as “the mother” of pack. This is naturally always to be expected. ' on Main street and will have a the organization of Auxiliaries of depth of 100 feet. The lot was 45 United Spanish War Veterans. feet when purchased but seven feet Her work was well represented at will be Used by the town of Man­ this gathering as four auxiliaries chester to widen Birch street. It she had mustered were the guests was originally planned to erect a for the birthday party. building which would have a second At 7:30 all were escorted to the story in its front part but the plan lodge hall where a splendid enter­ has been changed and there will be tainment was given, planned for no second story now. by the president. Comrade, Howard Island According to the lease, which Curtis entertained the visitors with was filed in the office of the Town music and the singing of patriotic Clerk this week, the Woolworth songs of ’ 98 the guests all joining company has leased the place from the Atkien Troding Company of in the sOngs. The feature of the Pineapple New York. The lease depended entertainment was the “ Harmou- upon the Atkien Company securing funs” a quintet of young men from title to the land, but so far no Rockville who kept the gathering (Fancy Grade Only) (Choice Grade Only) (Fancy Grade Only) warrantee deed transferring it from in good humor for over an hour the F. and W- corporation has with their variety of fun making been registered. and songs, clever imitations of the Clarence Jeffers, whose garage “ Birds and Animals voices” at sun­ at the corner of Center street and rise. The “ Hawaiian Orchestra” of Middle Turnpike at Love Lane was “ Human instruments” and “ Farm­ burned some time ago, has applied KAOTOK “ er’s Woodpile” gave no end of BURT OLNEY’S BRAND to Mr. Elliott for a permit to build laughter” ; Banjo, Uke and Har­ a brick garage and filling station. monicas with all five accompanying Of New York state fancy canned vegetables. (The largest and firfest Mr. Elliott has not yet issued a per­ with the songs and Buck and Wing mit, pending an Investigation. dancing at the same time. Alex packer of fancy canned vegetables in this country.) Brown who also gave a number of monologues was heartily applaud­ By ordering these brands you are assured in advance of obtaining the KALININ’S WIFE IS ed. A former Manchester boy, Her­ FINEST Q UALITY possible. The packer’s own reputation is at stake bert Hunniford sang and yodeled, in the quality* NEW TROUBLE BREWING “ Sleep, Baby Sleep” with an encore DISMISSED AS HEAD TURKISH COURT PUTS FOR SYRIA AND TURKEY BUYS SHOES BLINDLY, which was thoroughly enjoyed by 0\ ER BOUND ARY DISPUTE. the guests by the many calls to WANTS MONEY BACK come back with more. HI-TEST Brand Canned Goods OF CHILDREN’S HOME ^ OFF TEACHERS’ TRIAL Jerusalem.— New trouble Is The quintet is composed of Her­ brewing between French Syria and bert Hunniford, yodler, Wm. Cratty, Kemalist Turkey since the “ settle­ Chamber of Commerce Trying singer; Alex Brown, monologueist Case Against Miss Sanderson and dancer; Robert and L. K. Moscow.— Alexandra D. Kalinin, ment” of the Ttirkey-Syrian bound­ to Get Refund From House wife of the President of the Soviet and Others Postponed LTntil ary question which seems to have Laubscher, player of ukelele, ban­ to House Salesmen Who Union Michael Kalinin, narrowly April. settled nothing, in spite of the ef­ jo and Harmonica. Mrs. Mary escaped trial by a disciplinary court forts of an international commis­ “ Gyped.” Mathieu of Willimantic sang “ The for alleged negligence in the ad- Song is Ended” and encored with Roberts, Steele & Dolan, Inc. Constantinople, March 8— There sion under General Ernest, a rep­ ninistration of homeless childrens’ resentative of of the Danish gov­ The C. J. Rogers Company of “ Where My Caravan Has Rested” asylums in the State of Russia. were indications today that the case accompanied on the piano by her Distributors— Hartford, Conn. against Miss Edith Sanderson, of ernment. Saugus, Mass., dealers in shoes, i:; The State Soviet which ordered Although both parties had un­ the object of the efforts of Secre­ sister Mrs. Emma Doyle. Comrade (he legal proceedings, rescinded the Berkeley, Cal., ana other instruc­ Arthur Keating of Ward Cheney tors in the American School at dertaken to adhere to the Commis­ tary George E. Rix of the Man­ decree and contented itself with sion’s decision, the Kemalists have chester Chamber of Commerce, who Camp sang “ That Little Old Mother discharging Mrae. Kalinin as di­ Broussa, charged with converting j of Mine” encoring with “ I Heard Moslem students to Christianity, is served notice that the delimitation is trying to get back the deposit rector general of the State Homes of the frontier between Nisidin and which a Manchester woman paid I You Go By” accompanied by Elmer for Incorrigible Children. breaking down. ; Packard at the piano, The trial, which opened on Itlon- Jaziriat Ibn Omar, which is satis­ for a pair of shoes which she later Soviet law respects no personal­ found to be worthless to her. j Among those who were present day in the' Broussa court, has been factory to the\^Frenoh, is not ac­ ities. Yet the action against Mme. ceptable to Turkey. The local woman, whose name is and gave congratulations to the postponed until April 2 . Kalinin, an extremely active and British opinion is Inclined to be- withheld was approached by a auxiliary were Past DepL Presi­ I\Iiss Sanderson and her fellow. capable feminist, has ^enerall;- vliavo-that-iTuTkey which'-has shown salesman for the company, accord­ dents, Ellen G. Berry, Hartford; been decrfttd-’^a# hasty. 'She-wSs 'AeScS'ei'S-^Miss Lucile Day and''Mffes recently increased interest ini the ing to Mr. Rix. She ordered the Mary A. Johnson, Manchester; Min­ for charged with having refused to Jennie Jilson— denied all the al­ nie Flynn, Willimantic; Dept. legations. despite the fact that sev­ question of Syria, ostensibly be­ pair of shoes and paid the price for hear complaints about deplorable cause of smuggling and brigand them. When she received them ' President, Muriel Greene, Norwich ALL THIS MONTH conditions in a number of chil­ eral students testified they were j Dept. Sr. Vice President, Jessie forced to accept Cliri.stianity as bands on the frontier is only play­ she found that they would not dren’s homes. After a riot in the ing for position in order to drive ! Lynes, Bridgepoyt; Dept. Jr. Vice part of the school curriculum. fit and so she sent them back asylum which bore her name, the a better bargain with Syria. with a request for her money. ! President, Jennie Sheridan, ’Man- State Soviet ordered an investiga­ The American School at Broussa, i Chester; Dept. Historian, Annie which was ordered shut by the She had not received the money tion which disclosed that 300 rag­ so she appealed to the Chamber for i Einseidel, Rockville, Dept. Pat. amuffins had revolted and escaped Turkish authorities, following the ITAGAKI FAMILY DISOWNS help. Instructor, Gertrude Lyman, Meri- filing of the charges, remains clos­ because of ■ “ intolerably unsanitary .>1E.MBER WH6 d e s e r t e d | Mr. Rix on another occasion had dan; Dept. Reporter, Mary Mathieu, and Immoral conditions.” The ed. OLD POLITICAL PARTY. dealings with the Rogers company, Willimantic: Dept. Aide, Elizabeth home was plundered. Furniture Maher, Manchester Green; Past i IDEAL WAS O. K., BUT— recovering a similar deposit for an­ that couldn’t be carted away by the 'fokyo.— Morimasa Itagaki, other local woman. He says that Commander, F. A. Wollf, Bridge­ "The House or Quality For Fifty Years'* ^ young savages was smashed to I ------— ■ grandson of the late Count Taisuke the salesmen for this company deal port Camp; Commander, 'Wm. pieces. The estimated expense of I Galesburg, 111.— .A \^'at^'ga, 111., Itagaski, father of liberilism in Ja­ Einseidel, Rockville Camp. , rermer is in a hospital because an mostly with old people, telling reestablishing the place was so pan, has been disowned by his fam­ them that their shoes are special Whist was played for an hour SERVING THE TRADE WITH great that the home was ordered i idea he had worked out too well in ily because he joined a political after the entertainment and prizes practice. William K. Glenn, walk- arch-supporting or hygienic. They closed. i party opposed to the organization have done considerable business in given for the beat scores made to i ing home from here, decided the Mme. Kalinin has done much founded by his illustrious grand­ Manchester, Mr. Rix says. the following: THE FINEST FOOD PRODUCTS removing thousands of beggar I road would be less slippery for his father. Another matter on which the Ladies first, Mrs. Olds, Manches­ waifs from the streets, but the lack I bare feet- Suiting his thoughts to Count Taisuke Itagaki founded Chamber is now working is the ter; ladies second, Mrs. Flynn, Wil­ of funds and proper teachers has action he removed his shoes and the party out of which the present case of the Italian newspaper, “ La limantic: ladies consolation. Mrs. OBTAINABLE, INCLUDING hampered the training of the plodded on without further difficul­ Seiyukai party grew. His grandson Sentinelle,” whose salesmen are Berry, Hartford. Men’s first. Nel­ youngsters. She has been seperated ty. But when he stopped at a farm was a support of Minseito, the said to have collected $300 from son L’Hereux, Manchester, men’s from her husband for some time, house two hours later he found his Seiyukfii’s opposition, in the recent 21 Manchester merchants for ad­ second B. K. Green, Norwich, men’s Kibbe’s Quality Vegetables and is living in a modest apartment feet were frozen. election. vertising, These merchants, it Is consolation, Robt. Laubscher, Rock­ a mile from Kremlin. said, have received copies of the ville. Roof drying rooms for use on A picture in a newspaper the paper with their advertisement, but The ladies who assisted the Blue Petre Brand Food Products About 12 per cent of the na­ wash day are a novel feature of other day bore the caption, “ Lead­ it is understood that no other cop­ president at whist were Mrs. Flor­ tions butter supply is produced in 1 flats now being built by the Lou- ing Spirits at Dry Conference.” It ies of the paper have been circu­ ence Treadwell and Mrs. Edna Wisconsin. .lon County Council. was just a group of people. lated in Manchester. Fuller and those cooking and serv­ Glass Jar Label Brand Fruits and Some of the merchants, accord­ ing the supper were Mrs. Jennie ing to the Chamber have never Sheridan, Mrs. Julia Siheridan, Mrs. Vegetables advertised In the local paper, Elizabeth Olds, Mrs. Mary Warren, but cheerfully paid the $5 Miss Josie Keating, Mrs. Fannie ' per inch rate for the ad- Waterman, Mrs. Agnes Gaylord, W. N. Clark’s Finest New York State ;.vertisements in the Italian Mrs. Elizabeth Maher, Mrs. Mae Fruits and Vegetables t ])aper. One of the advertising so- McVeigh. Tune In On The : licitors for the Italian paper was The next meeting of Auxiliary In Institutional and Home Sizes Drought to the Chamber yesterday No. 13 will be held March 21 at afternoon by a local merchant. State Armory. : When questioned he was unable to Kibbe’s Quality Coffee Half Moon Tea I give a clear estimate of the paid U. OF CALIFORNIA SPENDS 1 circulation of the paper and could $12,000 TO RECONDITION I give no other Information concern- MEMORIAL STADIUM FIELD. j ing it. Your Neighborhood Grocer MUTUAL HOUR Mr. Rix Is In Boston today at­ Berkeley, Cal.— The turf grid­ tending the meeting of the New iron at California Memorial stad­ I England Association of Chamber of ium became a field in fact as plows provides you with the greatest necessity of life— FOOD! i Commerce Secretaries. He will dug deep in to the earth, the first of Music Tonight from Six to I mention the practices of the Rogers step in a $12,000 reconditioning I concern In a paper he will read be- program for the habitat of the PATRONIZE HIMI i fore the meeting tomorrow morn- University of California Golden i -ing. Bear footballers. Order Liberally During Canned Food Campaign Seven O’clock The program under the direction CASPIAN SEA CAVIAR TO of H. W. Shepherd, assistant pro­ The first “Mutual Savings Hour” of music over WTIC, WEAF and REACH PRE-WAR LEVEL fessor of landscape architecture at WGY for the twenty-six week savings bank radio campaign will begin to­ PEARL INDUSTRY GROWS. the university, includes the addi­ night. Other stations which will be “hooked up” are WEEI, Boston; Teheran.—=^ExpoTt of caviare and tion of 60 tons of Monterey sand and 240 tons of loam to the surface WGR, New York; WTAG, Worcester; WJAR, Providence; WCSH. Port­ dried fish from the Caspian Sea, K.E.S.KIBBEC0. of the gridiron. land. is expected to reach Its pre-war level, following the formation of Tractors will sub-soil the field “Try Kibbe’s First" These concerts will be given by musicians of national reputation un­ Ihe Russo-Persian Company, on after which it will be treated with der the supervision of the National Broadcasting Company and their pro­ which the Persian p-overnment is chemicals to neutralize lime. It 149-155 State Street Tel 2-1227—4 Wires represented by three directors to will subsequently be seeded and- grams should be among the most enjoyable to be heard over the radio. players will be forbidden to use This bank is a member of the Mutual Savings Bank Association w’hich the three Russian directors ap­ pointed by the Soviet Government, the new turf for spring practice. is furnishing these entertainments and is pleased to make this announce­ in accordance with the recent fish­ A $7,000 rubber covering has ment to the people of Manchester and vicinity. eries agreement between the two been ordered that will cover the en­ countries. Caspian caviare Is repu­ tire field. ted to be the finest in the world, the sea being noted for Its valuable THREE R’S OR NO WORK fisheries that support a big popula­ tion. Villa Hermosa, Mex.— ^Unskilled according to official figures given to Mtimates eklA-that "the continued THE SAV1N(3S BANK OF The pearl Industry of the Per­ laborers working in Mexico must GREAT BRITAIN CUTS Parliament today by First Lord of placidity of the jgeneral naval Bita- sian Gulf centered at the port of learn their three r’s, reading, 'rlt- the Admiralty William C. Bridge- ation" warrants economy. Lingab between Bushire and Bun­ ing and ’rithmetic before August man. MANCHESTER der Abbas is again assuming con­ 1, or they’ll find themselvea out of HER NAVAL ESTIMATE The xpodern girl can dress In The building program calls for South Manchester, Connecticut siderable proportions. The more a job. State officials of Tabasco eight moves, says' a woman writer, prolific center is on the opposite have reached this desicion after ftn expenditure of $48,149,286 and AlltTwlhg two for iipsUck, two for A MUTUAL SAVINGS BANK side of the Persian Gulf, at Bah­ investigation which showed many London— March 9— Great- Bri­ provides for the construction of two touge,- two for^ hair and two for rain, over which the Persian Gov­ workmen were being killed be­ tain’s naval estimates for 1928 cruisers, eight destroyers, four sub­ — but surely she doesn’t waste a ernment attempted recently to es­ cause of their inability to read total $286,500,000, a reduction of marines and six smaller vessels. whole move in putting on her tablish proprietcyj rights. 4^nger signals. $3,500,000 from the 1927 estimates Bridgeman. in submitting the dOtfiesl V.: r

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/ V- V PAGB SDCmEN MANCHESTEIR (C O N K .) EVENING HiUKAJLiU, FJttiUAi, m a k u h », isiig.

wmwwwwwwwwwwmaammmmmmmammmmaimmmmmot. The Best Places to Shop The Best MARKET PAGE ■f« eiciai»cKicMCT«af^^ T O D A H STORM NEAR For dependable results BLIZZARD ANNIVERSARY u se

Call / Call Forty Years Ago Sunday Fa­ Smith’s Grocery WILOAMS' mous Snow of ’88 Started; Warning From N. Y. Bureau NORTH SCHOOL STREET. Tel. 1200 VANILLA 2000 GOOD THINGS TO EAT 2000 Today’s snowstorm brought rem­ iniscences of the famous blizzard Pork prices are still at the same low level, and the quality is excellent. We have of 1888 because it comes almost on Meat Specials som e of just the finest corn fed Iowa Pork for roasting or chops, and Fresh Pork the eve of the fortieth anniversary Shoulders that any butcher or customer could ask for. And from this same pork we of that big storm. . There are. will make up a fresh grinding of Pinehurst Sausage Meat, tonight, to sell Saturday at The blizzard of ’ 88 started on a IS M are 25c lb. If it is convenient please phone your order tonight. Phone service imtil nine Sunday evening about eight o’clock, Fr. Shoulders 15c Pot Roast 30c-35c March 11, 1888 and lasted until o’clock. near noon the following Wednes­ WILLIAMS’ day. Many lives were lost as a re­ BARGAIN BOX sult and traveling was impossible EXTRACTS for several days. Many faced Roast Pork 20c WILLIAMS & CARLETGR CO. AGAIN, TOMORROW, WE WILL SELL starvation. Today’s storm was predicted sev­ Beel...30c-38c Ervifcrcl, r‘rr-cciie:-‘ eral days ago by C. W. Jones, East Fresh, Crisp Spinach a t ...... 27c peck Hartford weather forecaster. He did not predict the extent of the I Leg Lamb... .38c Sausage. . . . . 29c Large, Local Strictly Fresh Eggs at ______...... 44c dozen storm, however. Cloverbloom Butter (quarters) ^...... t.t. . 50c, lb., 2 lbs. 99c The weather bureau at New York issued the following storm warn­ Roast Veal.. 35c Sausage Meat 29c Bacon in the piece •r#3:f » :*] LfX»J •. • E»Z*X*X*3*X»T25c lb. ings: East storm warning, 9; 30 a. m. The same Bacon sliced with the rind off . • r*T • r.x«x*TS3 eTe r«r*x*x«r«T< 29c lb. Delaware Breakwater to Eastport, Me. “The store that holds faJtt with the people.” Pinehurst Hamburg is always good value at • • L«^*J>X«ZhX»XfCC*Zel 25c lb. Small craft warning indicated Native Eggs...... 41c dozen „ Pork chopped with it if you wish. south of Breakwater. Disturbances Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 200® central over Northern Ohio. Will F. Kelley, Prop,______^ Pinehurst Creamery Tub 2 cans Honest Brand Peas 29c move eastward with rapidly in­ creasing intensity, attended by Sigar,10Ibs...... 63c | Butter ...... 49c lb. 2 cans Meadowbrook Yellow easterly gales this afternoon, shift­ ing to westerly tonight. Overcast, For The Lenten Season New Maid Bread ...... 8c loaf Bantam Com, 2 cans Mon­ thick weather attended by rain Sauer Kraut, 4 lbs...... 25c J arch Cut Green Refugee south of Sandy Hook and rain or Pure Lard, 2 lbs...... ,.. 25c snow north of Sandy Hook. LARGE ASSORTMENT OF Beans • • r*mnsTST'«x*x*T*5 • • * • • 99c Kellogg’s Corn Flakes. 8c box Grocery Department 4 bottles Bleaching Water 49c DUPLAISE MUST SERVE Cream Lunch Box Codfish .... 25c Home Cooked Foods 2 cans Red Raspberries and 1 A real good buy. Large cans of SIX MONTHS IN JAIL Crackers 2 lb box 31c can of L oganberries____99c Bartlett Pears ...... 33c can Lard, 2 lbs...... 25c Lobster, Crabmeat and Finnan Haddie in glass. Graham Crackers Caviar, Anchovy, Shrimp and Bloater Pastes. Local Man Gets Half Year 2 lb. box 31c Beech-Nut Macaroni Russian Sardines, Pickled Herring, WH^T A POULTRY SALE WE HAD LAST WEEK—and no wonder because it is Term For Breaking and En­ Boneless Dried Herring, Smoked Salmon hard to find any better fresh Fowl and Roasting Chickens, than at Pinehiu'st. tering Coal Offices. Virginia Sweet or Spaghetti, Knorr’s Soups and Bouillons, Clam BoniHon Swedish, Scotch and Holland Salt Herring Fresh Fowl for fricassee from 4 to 5 1 / 2 P a n c a k e ...... 10c 2 for 23c 5 to 5 1 4 Ib. Philadelphia Capons. “^leodore Duplaise, 25 years old, Sandwich Spreads, Peanut Butter, Potato Chips lbs. each. of School street, was sentenced to 4 lb- Tender Frying Chickens. 5 lb. Roasting Chickens. six months in jail yesterday after­ Sauer Kraut, Pickled Pigs’ Feet, Pickled Lambs’ Tongue noon by Judge Waldo T. Marvin in Pickles, Olives, Onions and Relishes You will find plenty of fresh vegetables at right prices at Pinehurst—for example; the H'artford County Superior court Large assortment of imported and domestice Cheese. on a charge of breaking and enter­ Large assortment of imported and domestic Jams and fresh Spinach 27c peck; tender Green Peas 19c qt., 3 qts. 50c. ing. niiiiiimiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiim The young man was bound over Jellies* Fresh Cucumbers Powell’s Lettuce to the present term of the higher -Large assortment of imported and domestic Canned Fish. Iceberg Lettuce Celery court by Deputy Judge Thomas Fer­ New Carrots New Cabbage guson in the Manchester Police I Service — Quality — Low Prices | Heavy Cream, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Brown’s Butter Parsley Soup Bunches court December 26 when he plead­ ed guilty as charged. Duplaise, who Fresh Oysters Green Peppers Cauliflower thrice deserted from the army, broke into the offices of the G. E. I Saturday Specials I STORE OPEN UNTIL 9 P. M- EVERY EVENING Temple Oranges, Tangerines, Navel and Florida Oranges, Heavy Grape Fruit, Willis Coal Company, E. G. Seaman Bananas. Eating and Pie Apples. Coal Company and Smith Brothers' Crain Company all on the same night. I On Quality Meats | Tender Chuck Pot Roasts cut Although he is not believed to Lean Shoulders of Lamb boned have taken anything of value, this , vv':.h ■ from juicy delicious Steer v.-as due to the fact that he could Prime Rib Roast Beef, lb. . . and rojled ... 27cJo 29cjl\ find nothing. All of the offices were 35c 40c I Beef, Legs of Lamb ransacked from top to bottom. For Are You Satisfied With some time, police were at loss to Boneless Pot Roast Beef, lb. . 30c35c I discover who was responsible for the series of breaks but finally Po­ Fancy Fresh Killed Fowls, lb. 1 Strips of Sinclair Pork (10 to 12 lb s.) ...... lice Lieutenant William Barron ...... 39c I The Coffee You Are Using ...... 20c lb. traced the crime to Duplaise who | confessed. Tender Chickens to Roast, lb...... 49c I We have a particular brand of high grade coffee that Rib Ends of Pork to Roast, Lean, 5 lbs...... $1.00 has been sold in this store for a good many years and Small Legs Spring Lamb, about 5 lbs. each. many of our porticular coffee customers will use no ANDOVER Boneless Roast of Lamb, about 4 lbs. each. other kind. • Boneless Roasts of Veal. Fresh Shoulders If you are fussy about your coffee we would like to Mrs, Edward Merritt entered the have you try a pound of ours, ground to your order, just Rib Roasts, cut short or boned and r oiled. Hartford hospital last Sunday. Boneless Roast Veal, lb - ...... as you like it. Tender Short or Sirloin Steaks. Fresh Button Mushrooms Miss Elenora La Chance who ...... 40c works at Hartford is at home be­ ' Cannon’s Potatoes $1.89 Bushel cause of illness. The. Mens Club meeting will be Small Lean Fresh Shoulders, lb...... held in the town hall Monday eve­ ...... I5c ning. Ernest Percy, president of Manchester Green Store the club will preside. W. Harry England. Phone 74 men were apparently out on an all- Randall Fring of Waterbury was Strictly Fresh Pork to Roast, lb. ... 20c22c FIREMEN’S SETBACK EVIDENCE ALL AGAINST night party. They had been seen a a caller in town Wednesday after­ Try our Home Made Sausage Meat made from O C? ^ XKX9C9SXX9»X9S9C little earlier in the morning on noon. L. B. Whitcomb moved her saw­ fresh pork and pure spices, none better,1b...... Main street and at the time were t BANQUET TOMORROW THIS DRUNK DRIVER intoxicated. mill to Coventry the first of the week, The two men who vvere with Mrs. Fred Bishop who is ill with I BAKERY NEWS Will Be Held at No. 3’s Quar­ John Stannehl Insists He Stannehl were in court this morn­ grip and tonsilitis remains about ing and each paid a fine of $10 and the same. I Stuffed and Baked Chickens, ters on Spruce Street— En­ Wasn’t Under Influence of costs for intoxication. Elsworth Milton and Burton EASTERN PROVISION CO. tertainment and Speeches. Intoxicants But Officers Say Lewis attended the Willimantic I good size ...... $1.50 each 127-129 STATE STREET, HARTFORD High and Rockville basketball He Was. All Cars Stop at Our Store. The annual setback tournament game in Willimantic Wednesday I Chicken Salad...... 59c lb. victory banquet of the South Man­ When charged "with driving an HOSPITAL NOTES evening. I 1% lbs. Potato Salad ...... 29c chester Fire Department will be automobile while under the influ­ Charles White left Thursday held tomorrow night at the home ence of liquor, John Stannehl of morning for Tennessee on a busi­ I Cocoanut Cream Pies ...... 35c each of Hose and Ladder Company No. ness trip. We Offer Many Big Specials 44 Prospect street stoutly main­ The only news reported today 3 on Spruce street. Plans are being Mrs. Thomas Lewis and son Bur­ I Banana Cream Pies ...... 35c each tained that he was not guilty. The from the Memorial hospital made to seat more than a hundred evidence, however, was all against ton spent Thursday with" Mrs. I Raised Doughnuts...... 25c dozen persons. was the discharge of Mrs. Jose­ Lewis’ sister Mrs. John Jacobson in For Friday and Saturday him, and Judge Raymond A John­ phine Saidella of School street. Mansfield Center. The silver Loving Cup will be son Imposed a minimum fine of I Small Layer Cakes...... 25c each presented to No- 2, pennant winner $100 and costs. I Coffee Nut Rings ...... 25c each with 7,4S2 points and gold prizes Stannehl with two other men was Roasts of V e a l...... — • • 15c lb. will he given Jim Rogers and Rob­ picked up on East Center street at I Pecan Rolls ...... ,25c each Breasts of Veal • .•••'••I** • TeTeT«T*T»T*T«TM lOc lb. ert May of the same unit for high 6 o’clock this morning by Patrol­ indiviciual score for the entire man Joseph Prentice, who testified tournament. Shanks of V eal ...... 14c lb, that Stannehl was driving the car i GROCERY SPECIALS A roast beef tenderloin dinner and that he, was Intoxicated. He was U Save Market Veal S te w ...... 12c lb. ill be served by Chef Urbano Oaano. taken to the police station and In addition to the players, members Patrolman Arthur Seymour who 70 East Center Street, Orange Hall Building I Brookfield Butter...... 55c lb. I of all four companies, Chief Albert was at the desk when he was NO NO C. Foy and Fire Commissioner Wil­ I Large Salt Mackerel...... 25c each | brought in also testified that the BONE ECONOMY CUTS WASTE liam .1. Crockett null be present. man was drunk. Dr. Le Verne I Fancy Scotch Salt Herrings...... 10c each I Entertainment will follow the din­ Holmes ■was called to examine him T el. 476 Boneless Sirloin ner and there will be Impromptu and he eald the condition of the I Gold Medial C offee...... 49clb. i Pot Roast 19c l L r .. 24c Roast 24c speeches by those who claim to man was such that he was unfit to know how to play the cards best. , drive a car. Stannehl and two other I White House Cloffee...... 49c lb. I Pork to Roast . •T»TVTeir*T"*TeTeT»TeT». *7 • • • • 16c l b . I Howard’s Salad Dressing...... 25c bottle i A GOOD STEAK SPECIAL For Saturday we’ll have a full line of Lettuce, Celery, I Our Boy Tender Sweet Peas ___ __ 21c can i ROUND, SIRLOIN, SHORT Tomatoes, Cauliflower, Spinach, New Beets, New Car­ I Babbitt’s Laundry Soap, 10 bars...... 39c i AND TIP STEAKS, lb. .... 21c HOLL'YWOOD MARKET rots, etc. 381 Center Street. Phone 330 I Fruits & Fresh Vegetables Fresh Native Pork Roast ...... 14^2C lb. Bacon Squares ...... 15c lb. I Finest Clean Spinach...... 25c peck i FANCY FOWLS AND ROASTING Our Best Breakfast Coffee r*Tn.'.*nr*4.;* 37c lb. = New Bunch C arrots...... 10c bunch, 3 for 25c Fresh Selected Eggs,. 3 dozen for ... .$1.00 Trial Will Convince You” = New Bunch Beets ...... 10c bunch, 3 for 25c CHICKENS $1.25 Fresh Creamery Tub Butter, 2 lbs. for 95c Fresh Killed, from Mr. White’s farm. Our truck' goes by your door daily. A call to us as­ S Fancy Iceberg Lettuce...... 10c head, 3 for 25c E Fresh dug Parsnips, 4 lbs...... 25c j Fresh Shoulders...... , , i 5 c IB, sures you of prompt service. Rib Roasts of Beef ...... [H' 3 5 5 jj,. E Fancy Celery, Soup Bunches, Leeks, Hot House j FRESH FROM THE OVEN Pork R o a s t...... *.. *. *. * * 18c lb! i Lettuce, etc. i mm \ 2 NICE LARGE LOAVES OP BREAD F O R ...... 15c Home Made Sausage M eat------!!!! ’.; ! 25c lb! Lamb to Roast Lamb S te w ...... Veal Legs .i,,.*,,. 35c lb. ___ _ 35c lb. Also Many Other Bakery Specials. Veal Steak 39c lb. 5-6 Ib. legs. Fresh Beef Liver ...... * ’ *...... 25c lb! Fancy F o w l...... 3Sc Ib. Veal Chops ...... 32c lb. Strictly Fresh Eggs from White’s Farm'. ' .‘.’ .*55c doz 5 to 6 lb. average. I Manchester Public Market | Fillet of Haddock...... 35c lb. Lamb to Stew ...... 15c lb. Fancy Chicken ___ 42c lb. Shoulder Pork Chops ...... 22c lb. Lami) Chops...... 35c lb. 4 lbs. average. I A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 |

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I ^MANCHESTER TCOKN.)' EVENING HERAEO, FRIHAI', MARCH S,

X X X N N V N X X X N \ W X X X X X X V S X X X X .V N X . TheiBesti Places to Shop MARKET The Best

“SiU lY IN OUR ALLEY”

: AT THE CIRCLE TODAY NATIONAI. COFFEE WEEK Read Parking MARCH Oup HALES SELF-SERVE rShirley Mason Stars in One of S th-ioth Spdeein Double F u tu re BUI; “Cross Adv. on Rear ot Breed” Aliso. , the Back Stare Petite Sliirley Mason is the star G R O C EIRY ot “Sally in Our Alley,’’ one of two FINE Page. features which is showing at the WAIT OM VOMW aKkr Circle theater today and tomorrow. Miss Mason is-supported hy an alL star cast.. The companion featul^ to “Sally^* is “The Cross Breed,” COFFEE starring Silverstreak, the famotitr dojr. ;and.'Johnnie* Walker. Air EXTKAORDINAMLY LOW PRICES Petite Shirley Mason made so Manchester's Public Pantry decided a hit In 'the title role of “Sweet Rofeie •'O’Grady,’’ a Colum- hia success of last season, that she FINE GRANULATED was the immediate choice of Harry Cohn, vice-president in charge of YES! production^ for the starring role In “Sally in Our Alley.’'^ SOGAR 10 »«”• S7« It is generally known that we carry the most complete line of the highest quality, natior’^lly advertised foodstuffs, Miss Mason has achieved distinc­ tion in the portrayal of the Cin- both imported and domestic, in town. derella type of role demanded by the part of “Sally.’’, and-was pro­ AND WHAT IS MORE nounced by Mr. Cothn-*-and v ot.h^i'tj sthdio officials, as being -id-eai-fom ”” b o k a r Every item is fresh and clean and our guarantee is to satisfy you or your money will be tlie character. As the heroine of| the modern adaptation: of the fa­ The beans from which Bokar Coffee is ground are cheerfully refunded. mous old ballad, Miss Mason is said selected at the plantation by our own expert^that s LB to gi's'e one of the best characteri­ one of the reasons why it is the country’s foremost PKG zations In her career. Richard Ar- package coffee. len is cast as the hero, a young strictly Fresh plumber lad. Fresh Made “Silverstreak,” ktng of dog ac­ tors, had the-time of his life during the filming- of “The Cross Breed.” Local Farm Eggs For the first time in. his. career be­ RED CIRCLE Meadow GoUl Butter fore the camera-“Silverstrea,k” had HP a playmate while on location In the Red Circle Coffee is a blend of the world’s finest doxen 4 3 9 coffees—brought to you direct from the plantation pine forests of the High Sierras. LB ‘2 dozen 85c 2 H>s. $ 1 .0 5 Usually screen dogs live a life b y th e A&P. That’s why the tvorld’s finest coffees ap?irt from their breed, but “Sil- can be bought at low prices. These are veiT fine, large, white and brownri eggs produced verstre'ak’s” trainer, as a reward on the finest Bolton and Coventry farms. 1 lb. 53c for the dog’s good conduct, allowed his charge to romp and play with “Courageous,'’ another police dog in the cast of “The Cross Breed,” EIGHT 0*CL0CK Lean Short Armour’s Star and Cudahy’s Puritan “all over the lot.” That “Silver­ streak” enjoyed the daily “vaca­ The highest quality pure Santos — icinner of the tion” from his leash and that his Sesqui Gold Medal for quality. Eight O’Clock makes LB S hank Shoulders %15« lb 2 9 ^ work was the better from the let­ an excellent cup of coffee, has good body and very Fresh from the smokehouse. Ham tin g down ot the rigid discipline under which he lives* -will' be seen fine aroma. m on tlie screen When' “The Cross Breed” is shown In this city. MORE REMARKABLE REDUCTIONS NATIONAL QUALITY Lenten Specials WATERBURY WIRE MILL Best Creamery BUTTER bulk lb. S Ic Canned Food Sale Geisha and Namco Crab Meat, 1-2 lb. can 29c, 3 cans 85c David Harum’s Sweet Wrinkled Peas, 1 lb. can 55c. GOES INTO BANKRUPTCY ...... can 24c, 6 cans $1.30 Republic Tuna F is h ...... can 19c, 3 cans 55c dox. 3Sc David Harum’s Tender Sweet Peas, can 21c, 6 cans $1.20 Shrim p...... can 19c, 3 cans 55c New Haven, March 9.— 'I^he-Ca.c-, Selected Fresh EGGS New, clean, medliuii size shrimp. roll Wire Company, of Waterbury, David Harum’s Golden Bantam Corn, filed a voluntary petition in bank­ ...... can 25c, 6 cans $1.40 SEAFRESH ruptcy in United States District dox. 39c Court here today, showing liabili­ Sunnybrook EGGS David Harum’s Fancy Maine Com, Fresh Frosted Fish ties of 564,770 and asset, of $54,- Every egg guaranteed...... can 21c, 6 cans $1.20 No bones— no waste. 700. Sanderson & Son Inc., Water- l)ury grocers also filed a voluntary David Harum’s Cut Refugee and Wax Beans, bankruptcy petition, showing lia­ ...... can 21c, 6 cans $1.20 bilities of $4,735 and assets of $1,- Sunnyfield Sliced BACON lb. 29c Sunbeam Fancy Extra Small Golden Wax Beans, ^ y-*' Candy Specials 050...... can 27c, 6 cans $1.50 Peppermint Patties, lb. box ...... r ...... Morris Farkash, of Bridgeport, listed as a butcher, owes $49,391 Sunbeam Medium Green California Asparagus Tips, Plymouth Finest Assorted Chocolates, lb. box and has assets estimated at $34,- Fancy Maine POTATOES 15 lbs. 43e ...... can 33c, 6 cans $1.89 Biltmore Fancy Assorted Chocolates, 3 lb. box 251, mostly in mortgage real estate, according to a voluntary petition In bankruptcy also placed on file Elmwood Farm Keiller’s Imported here today. P u re LARD 2 lbs. Chicken Broth, Tresh Shipment English Marmalade, HARRISON OWNED “JEFFER­ Beechnut Cookies, box SON.” lb. 15c ...... can 10c, 6 cans 55c lb. jar ...... Smoked SHOULDERS (With rice) Concord, N. H., March 9-— The Edgehill portrait of Thomas Jeffer­ son by Gilbert Stuart hung today BANANAS 4 lbs. 29c In the residence of ex-Governor COOKIE SPECIAL! John G. Winant. It was bought Pure Lard, 2 lbs...... 25c from Francis Burton Harrison,for­ Milkeen Nut Fingers, lb. .. mer governor general of the Philip­ Finest selected Alaskan salmon! TALL Sanitary pound package. pines, -who now lives in Scotland. There was some mystery over the CAN ownership of the portrait when it Reel Sulmoii was displayed at the Babcock Art Choice, full flavored, vine ripened fruit! Galleries, New York. ■ NO. 2 FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES Every Bulck owner Is a satisfied CANS EAT MORE OF THEM DURING THE LENTEN SEASON. ^ customer. Oiir repeat business Tomatoes ’o*** proves the reliability of the car. Yellow Tel. 1600—adv. For tempting meatless menus! Tender, Clean, Green Golden Riiie PKGS California Sunklst ONIONS M a r a r o iii ^NMDL™ o r a n g e s Fresh Spinach 5 lbs. 23c BANANAS The market on onions Juurs Market Properly cured and aged — fine in fla vor! 63c dozen have taken a great Jump. LB The latest quotation is from 4 lbs. 29c WHITE OR (large) 18c peck Phone 2339, .")39 Main St. C h e e s e COLORED $4.00 to $0.00 for 100 lbs. Selected halves in delicious syrup! / LARGE Also a fresh supply of Florida oranges (medium and large), extra large Sealdsweet grapefruit, medium grapefralt, fancy apples, Meats & Groceries CAN Valencia grapes, iiav^e*! oranges, fresh cocoanuts, lemons, green sweet peppers, parsnips, red ^uliflower, beets, TOup P e a c h e s b S i l s , S J ,D a w ley , egg plant, cucumbers, hot house and Iceberg lettuce, celery hearts, green string beans, French and Italian endiye. fresh peas, carrots, new cabbage, rock turnips, etc. Roasting P o rk ...... 19c lb. Keep that schoolgirl complexion! CAKES Pork Chops...... 25c^29c Palm olive Soap Read Sausage M eat...... 25c lb ENCORE. The dressing for your Lenten salads! Our HALES w o z ^ j ’a r Fresh Shoulders...... 15c lb. M a y o n n a is e JAR Adv. on Smoked Shoulders .... .17c Ib^ the Back TOMATOES A&P No. 3 can 21c No. 2 can 16c “ Page. MEALTM MARKET Honey Ham, slice, lb. .... 48c EAGLE MILK can 20c •» SEALECT MILK 3 cans 29c ,, Fancy Fowl, lb ...... 39c lb- PRUNES 2 2 lb pkgs 35c' Salt Pork, lb...... 17c lb. FIG BARS 3 lbs 25c' ^ LUX 3 small pkgs 25c Choice Meats at Boneless Ham, lb...... 38c lb. IVORY SOAP 2 medium cakes 21c PORK _ GROCERIES Lean Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb* .. 15c Hale’S'Pure Pork Sausage Meat, lb 15c Carnation Flour...... $1.19 Grandmother’s Bread Pure Pork Link Sausage, lb...... 26c The loaf with the home-baked flavor. You’ll like its tender, LARGE Fresh Spare Ribs, lb ...... 16c Campbell Beans, 3 for . ■ • • brown crust, clean white slice, delicious nut-like flavor — and LOAF the price will help you make pleasing savings Je ll-0 ...... 3 for 25c POULTRY I Corn Flakes ...... 2 for 15c vTiillE TEA Tender Roasting Chicken, lb. .,... 42c 1 (4 to 6 lbs.) Sunrise Peas ...... 6 cans 94c nm Small Roasting Chicken, lb...... 38c (8^6 lbs.) Strictly I^esh Eggs ...... , 48c Fricassee Fowl, lb...... 38c (4 to 0 lbs.) Biown’s B utter...... 60c ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS Piifte iiird '. t . .' i ; . ..- 2 Ibsi 25c JMTCHESTEn TCOim.y EVENING TTEEALE, FRIDAY, MARCH 1928. W lcTE ElGiia’BBiT Tell And lYou Will Sell. A Classified Ad Is The Cheapest And ; v W ay O f

Kelp W ^ t e d — Pemi de 'dO ! A iMi rt men ts—^Klats-^ Houses for Sale Want Ad [nformaHoo liost and ;)und 'reneiiieuts for Rent W ANTEll— GIRIi for genenal office FOR SALE—WASHINGTON street, r e p o r t oftT h : Ll OST— THURSDAY NOON small pay FOR RENT—TENEMENT, 3 minute The Hbme Bank A envelope containing sum nf money, work, in' Insurance and resil estate new 6 room single, one car garage, office. Must be, able to taite dicta­ walk from Malm street, newly reno­ large lut, Immediate occupancy, t Maric l^^ V Manchester either on Main or Bissell streets. vated, garage, rent very reasonable. Reward If returned 20 Spruce tion. Call telephone 1428-2' for ap- small uiiiuunt cash down. Call pointnienl'.. 31 Strant, 859-4. Arthur A. Knolla. 'Telephone 7S2-2, Evening Herald street. Telephone G72. 875 Main street. YOUNG WOMAN for generstl house­ Phone Your Want Ads FOR RENT— FIVE ROOM FLAT, all Loans and.. 'DJs^ou Classified Advertisements Announcements work. neat dean worker, good cook, modern Improvements. Inquire 237 B’OR SALE—STATE ROAP to Hart­ Count 8lx averag* ,ation«' and understand children. Tielephone | West Center street, or cal’ 1633. ford, 6 room single, 2 car garage, .aside fdr. Initials, numbers and abbrevlatlonSr To The 1?.7« ^'W'AJ^iTED—PEOPLE of Manchester 1476, 5 G«ra(|-d street. ______| corner property. Price only $5400'.— 39.76lo0 each count as a ■word and compound FOR RENT— 3. ROOM tenement, all $S00 cash. Call Arthur A. Knolla. O^^^^rorltles ... i • 1 Minimum cost I to Know that the new manager of i mprovementSi except furniture; words as two words. I ihe Blue Moon Restaurant will fur- WANTED—ElLDERLY WOMAN for Telephone 782-2, 875 Main street. Is price or three llnea housekeeping:', for family of tw’o. In- also furniture for sale In same ' nksli spaghetti feeds within half 109, Prospect street or Tel. place. Tel. 1598. ' Imur notice; ■we also cater for quire at FOR SALE—DELMONT STREET— rates per day tor transient 185-23. Evening Herald seven room single, fire place, oak Line j slocleiies. clubs and private parties. Gash 9r7M-56 all floors and trim, shade trees, price ada WANTED— SINGLE GIRLS to learn FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement, right. Call Arthur A. Knolla. Tele­ Effective March 17. 1927 j[N|t)TICE— MRS. S e RTHA Gardner, improvements, 300 School street. Cash Charge ^ dressmAker, has removed from John- hemming in '.cravat department. Ap­ phone 782-2, 875 Main street. 9 cts ply at Chemey Brothers Hmploy- Fbreigii-Ciirrency Acdt. »f > 7,fy^.oa 6 Consecutive Days 7 cts i son block to 23 Bissell street. Hours FOR RENT— APRIL 1ST. tenement, 9 Ota 11 cts ment Bureau. FOR SALE— FIVE ROOM SINGLE 3 Consecutive Days I will be fro'm 1 to 6 or evenings. 17 Foster siroet, first house from ■Totkiit-iisots ...... i$ h M 2 fo 3 11 cts 13 cts u steam heat, all improveinenJ,s. Price 1 Day ...... iCast Center street, all improvements. ' • ..V.'?.;;;. liabilities ^ j , j ■ isTBAJVlSHIP TTCKBTS—all parts ot WANTED— 16 YE.AR OLD GIRLS to $5800. See Stuart J. Wasley, 827 All orders for Irregular insertions learn mill operations. Ajpply to Call 664 Inquire 15 Foster street. Tel. 167-2. Main street. 'Telephone 1428-2. Capili»L.66)ck ...... , . ,.. 50,M(^..00 will be charged at the one-time xa-t*- the world. Ask for sailing 00 rates. Phone 750-t. Robert J. Smith. Cheney Bros. Employment Bureau. . SurpluBivk...... Isv.flixj. Special rates for long term every tX) RENT— TENEMENT, , near Main FOR SALE—SIX ROOM COLONIAL Undlvidied profits./(less ,»tt- — Iday advertising given upon 1009 Maln^suest. / , - , n r . r . r , WANTED — ONE EXPERIENCED' A.nd Ask lor a Want Ad Taker street and schools. Four, rooms'with or bungalow. Modern. Call at 206 pemses and ttfXes pafd).. lC.23i.67 ^ Ads ordered for three or six' stenographer, and one experienced improvements, one month free, $18 Woodbridge street or telephone Due to Banks and Bankers 711.23 and stopped before the third or " f f " .Xutouiohiles for Sale 4 typist. Apply at Cheney Brothers Tell Her What You Want ihoreafter. 5B School street. 1904-4. Savings Deposits ...... 533,71!).7G dav will be charged only for the .ac­ Employment Bureau. General Deposits . . ..,...... 174.62183 FOR RE:IT—FOUR ROOM tenement, tual number of times the ad aPP«»\r* ON STATE ROAD—6 room single Treasurer's Ch'^cjts - • 9'.213.24 CITEVKOLET SALES'* SERVICE An experienced operator will take your help you ail impToveftTenf*. Apply 93 Foster cd. charging at the rate •arned. but ad, house with garage, largo lot. Price Divldorids. UfipaTfi;,v.7Y,';L:. ™ .0 0 no allowances or refunds can he m^te AVe do not pay tvfo prices for used Hel ^^Wanted— Male street. Telephone 409-37 after the word It for best rMults. and see that It Is properly ln« only $5000. Call Arthur A. Knolla. Christmas Savings and on six time ads stopped cars, therefore wc do not have to ask Tel. 782-2. Thrift Funds t v'— ■9.412. fifth day. two price.s. WANTED—'16 YEAR OLD BOYS to sorted. Bill will be mailed same day allowing you until FOR RENT— ON MINUTE from Bills iiayablc, (incljKiiijg^qU., lines not 11. A. STEPHENS Main street, six room mo srn tene­ No "till forbids” ; display learn mill, operations. Apply to s'eYent^ day after Insertion to take adrantage of the FOR SALE—NEW 5 ROO.M bunga­ borrowing cx'c'cpt rd-uis- sold. Center * Knox Sts. Cheney Bros. Eniployment Bureau. ment, all Improvements.' 'Telephone low. all Improvements. Tolepliope 10.0.00.00 1804 or call Arthur K ofia, 783-2. coiint.s) ...... Ttio Herald will not be responslble\ CASH K A TE. 2632-2 or call 108 Bcnten street. Foreign Currency Acc. ... 7,494.55 for moreC than...... one...... Incorrect 'n*®rtmn.. ■ » , PDACH 1-OUR ORDER NOW Situations Waijted— Male HO FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tenement, of any advertisement ordered for > ^n early delivery on the new Ford 'I'olul Liaijilities ...... $856,527.03 morere than____ one time. , car. Orders will be filled strictly In with Improvements, $18, at 19 Ridge­ ...... o£ order received. Trades on all cars wood street, one block from Hart­ The Inadvertent omission or Incor­ W.ANTED — POSITION In grocery H: rect publication of advertising will be considered. or fnllt store. Experience. Best of ford trolley. Inquire on premises FIVE BIG ACTS A T rectified only by cancellation of the references. Apply Box W, in care of or phone 1810-2. .AIA.NCHESTEU MOTOR SALES af<11‘csattl 'Tiu'mer charge made for the service render- The Herald. Apartments— Flats— pally, do solenjifify,.trig. cd. Dependable Used Cars Business Locations for Rent <(4 liCrnt. la ti'ue 'je;- • • • Household Goods o l Tenements for Kent *13 STATE ON SATURDAY fori'goliig statciiignt., .V...... ----- lUC'J Alain street 'l^el. I'm 4T iji-'St of my kno.wIete43..a’u4':betlelk All advertisements .lUisc conform Denis P. Coleman, Mgr. Dogs— Birds— Pets OFFICES FOR RENT AT Depot In style, copy and typography with BED ROOM SET. couch and chairs: FOUR ROOMS, all modern Improve­ ,'Lreaaurer. L321 vat FOR SALE — PEDIGREED Police also other household furnishings, at ments, at 14 Arch street, ready Square. Inquire Paganl Bros. Store regulations enforced by the PPP^i’®"" Ojc Tel. 587. Double Feature Bill With Subscribed rin'd'oWo^fl'to 'before me, ers. and they reserve the right to 1927 Essex Coach. pups. 3 1-2 months old- Price reason­ reasonable prices. Call at 37 Flower March 15th. Apply on premises. Tel. tills 9tli day of March, 1928. ; edit, revise or reject .any copy con­ 1 924 l>^rd Coupe. able. Abel's Service Station. -6 street. Tel. 947. 988. Vaudeville—Two Films on JOHN F. SHEA, sidered objectionable. Cooper street. Telephone 789. Wanted to Rent 68 Notary .Public CLOSING HOURS— Classified ads | AAMES S’UEVENSU.N FOR SALE— TWO SINGER machines, TO RENT— 5 ROOM single house Program Today. H 6U -2 Improvements, to be published same day must be re- . : L>isseir\ St. Tel. one electric maohine. Will sell with garage, all AVANTED—FIVE OR six rooms with colvcd by 12 o'clock >on. Saturdays cheap. Bensons Fhirnilure Company, vacant April 1st., at 9 Norman Tomorrow's matinee aud evoiiing „ GOOD OSED CLVRS Including Mar- Live Stock—-Vehicles 42 improvements by four adults, rent 10:30 a. m. | 10 Main street. South Manchester, street. Call 574-3. • about $26, not far from mills. Write show at the State theater will fea­ Waller Ruben is credited with the mon and Olds demonstrators. CraW' Conn. Telephone Your Want Ads , ford Auto Supply Company. Center WANTED— 'WORKHORSE, 1300 lbs, FOR RENT—TENEMENT ot 'five, Herald. ture five big vaudevij-ie acts and a screen adaptation of this Zane Grey Ads are accepted over the telephone and Trotter streets. Telephone 1174 for his keeping, with privilege of OAK BUFFET AH©, table $25.; Wdl- rooms, lo^wer floor, on 44 Cambridge double feature piograifl. There will story. . * - : street, all newly renovated. Call at the CHARGE RATE given above or 2021-2. buying later. E. W. Atwood, Lake hiit buffet, table and six chairs, KING OF DENM ARK IS be no advance in prices for this In The cakt sh-pport-ius; MiAfcfluc- as a convenience to advertisers, but street. Phono 970-4. $69.50. Mahogany finished bed. dress­ 1191-3. kaill !uul -■MttlhaK'are'afteh-favor- er and 'Chiffonier, $69.50. Watkins BICYCLE RIDING FAN; big bill. Manager Sanson offering it the CASH RATES will be accepted as .Auto Acc'issories— 'Tires (i UeH as Jimmy Finlayson, one of FULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi­ P o u *.y and Supplies 43 Furniture Exchange, 17 Oak. at the usual movie rates. FOR RENT— FIVE ROOM FLAT, 65 ENJOYS Lo n g t r i p s the screen’s .ace, comediaosi iLped ness office on or before the seventh DISTRIBUTER FOR Prest-O-Llte Benton street. Louis J. Cook. The pictures on the bill are day following the first ‘psertlon of Wanted— to Buy 68 "Ladies’ Night in a Turkish Batli" Howes, recently leading man to each ad., otherwise the CHARGE batteries forA automobiles and radios. All sizes andl curs Complete battery FOR SALE— BARRED rock pullets, FOR RENT— 21 TROTTER ST., fiviq, starring Jack Mulhall and Dorothy Clara Bow and himself U' featured RATE will be collected. No responsi­ room tenement, with all improv'er- bility for errors In telephoned ads service. Center Auto_ Supply Co. 155 alt ages. Karl Marks, 136 Summer AVANTED TO BUY tested Jersey or ■ Nice, France— The King of Den- Mackaill, now one of the greatest player: Fred’ Kelsey, the fa’inOiis Center street. Tel. 673. ments and garage. Appl'y 116 Cen­ wlir be assumed and accuracy street. Tel. 1S77. mixed cow. for family use. Call 23-12. ter street. Tel. 298-2. rdark who is taking a little holiday teams of stars in the business. This dumb detective in a previous First cannot be guaranteed. - - - - —^ ■— r ' • ‘ .Auto Reimii’ing— Painting T MILLER’S BABY Chix, Reds and Leg­ on the Riviere, gets out a rusty bi­ is a riot of laughter from start to National pcoductioni -‘^T-heaGoriila", horns from our healthy trapnested JUNK—1 will pay hilghest prices for FOR RENT— BY MARCH 15th„ on cycle every morning and goes forth finish. The second picture is "Un­ Ethel Wales, 'comedienne and char­ Phone 664 all kinds'of Junk; aJso buy all kinds Center street, - a, newly renovated. repairing. breeders, state-tested and free 'from !alone to inspect the countryside. der the Tonto Rim,” a picture made acter actress, who was_foimerIy on ASK FOR WANT A I) SERVICE EXPERT AUTOMOBILE disease. Good sized birds and eggs. ot chloksns. Morris H. Lessner, tele­ 7 room single house with all modern • • • all makes of ckrs. Special electrical | phone 982-4. improvements. AVllIlam Kanehi, 519 The King is a fine all-around from Zane Grey's famous Western the lei^itimafe stag^Ih Ngw York; no night storage. The Heavy luoclucers. Hatch weekly. Index of Classifications work. Day an 5 night storage. Phono 1U63-3. Fred Miller, North Center street. sportsman and plays tennis very story. Gwlim Williams, perhaps the best Conkey Auto Cb.. 20-22 East Center, Coventry. (Ask me about poultry Tal. 840. Dlscributors Studebaker Wanted— Rooms— Board 6*3 FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class well, but says there is nothing he Zane Grey's "Under tho Tonto known cowboy- in-tthe Evening Herald Want and Ersltl'.a^' Motor Cars. supplies and equipment). rents with all Improvements. Apply enjoys more than a good old- Rim," is held as one of the most won scoria of HVst prlzqs 1jh€ grouped according to classifications OLIVER BROTHERS day old chicks AVAN'TED— ROOM AND. board by Ediward J. HolL 865 Main street. Teh fashioned bicycle ride and he adds thrilling and adventurous of all Peridletc ^hfeyentie“-4ih ther helow and for handy reference will young -lady, near mills. Address sea. iippear in tho numerical order Indl- (Jaragesr—Service— Storage 10 from two year old hens. Hollvwood that he believes he is the only liv­ Zane Grey stories. He wrote the round-ups,, 'ajid Sylvia "Mother” Straln^BlO'bditj^Sted and free from Room. Ih'care of Herald. cated: , FOR KE.NT— FIVE ROOM FLAT,. ing King to engage In such pleblan yarn with '.he ultimate idea of con­ Ashton, the best known of all char­ FOR RENT—GARAGE roar ot 701 whltafjiBalSwl^.'' Bros., Clarks Clinton street. I'n'tiulre of Fritz John­ Lost and Found ...... • CornefJ'^Cofiri. Apartment •—Flats— exercise. He has already made trips verting it into a photoplay, con­ acter comediennes in Hollywood. Announcements ...... , Main .street. A-PPly to Aaron John­ son, 29 Clinton street. Phone 657-4, On Sunday and Monday .comes Personals ...... * son. 62 Linden street or to the Tenements for Rent' 6.3 to Juan-les-Plns, Valauris and most sequently it is brimful of action.* AutomubilcB B.ABY CHICKS-Best local stock; FOR RENT—NEW 5 ROOM flat, all of the other towns near Cannes. Herbert Brenon’s “ Sorrell and Janitor. popular breeds: guaranteed live de­ Richard Arlen, best known for -Automobiles for Sale . . . . 4 modern Improvements, shades, steam & livery;-wo do-Custom hatching; tree t e n e m e n t . 6 rooms, up-to-date, his fine portrayal in "Wings," tlie Son," pictiu’ized from Warwick .‘Vutomoblles for Exchange Business Service OHered Hi heated, second floor,, 149 North Main. heat, and garage. Call.-14 Edgerton ca'taJdsue.'v'tUark's Hatchery, East ‘ street or telephone 106^-3. Paramount epic of the air, is Ed. Deeping’s great novel of the same -Auio .Accessories—Tires .. ^ \ ______Inquire Pagan! Brothers Store, 'fele- .Auto Repairing—Painting . 3IONACO BALLOON RACE Denmeade, and Mary Brian is Lucy name. The cast Includes Anna Q, 1-a | CHAIR CANIKG neatly done. Price phons 587. TO RENT— 4 ROOMS flath, hot water .Auto Schools ...... V BABY CHICKS Watson, the girl with whom he be­ .Nillson, H. B. Warner, Alice Joyce, Autos—Ship by Truck . . . . 8 1 fight, satisfaction, guaranteed. Carl connections, furndee,' with garage. I.S FAVORITE ANNUAL S'y -AjJderSon. ,53 Norman, atreet. jPhone '^byV •chicks, blood tested. Ohio HUDSON STREET. 6 ROOM tenement Carmel Myers and Norman Trevor. .Autos—For Hire ...... '• • v -'Ah-der#! and garage, near Depot. In...,., good $23 per month. Inquire Mrs. EVENT FOR CHILDREN comes infatuated. Sam Sprall, tire I, ^1^2-2. St^l|?/CJnlversity accredited. Order in Dufresne, 3 Ridgewood s^eet. Oarages—Service—Storage ad^fimcc. Manchester Grain and Coal condition. Modern improvement^. gambler, is portrayed by Harry T. Motorcycles—Bicycles .... Cohipany. Phone. 1760. Telephone 981-2.- - Nice, Prance.— Emuiatin,? the Morey, veteran of the screen. The Wanted Autos—Motorcycles . .'I"'' ''h';, PIANO TUNING— All work guaran­ Iliiiviiicain nnd ProfesRloiial FOR RENT— 5 ROOM, upstairs flat, 'celebrated Gordon Bennett Cup bal- others in the supporting cast 'are The wife of George Carsonn'the Business Services Offered ...... 13 teed. Estimates cheerfully given. .Yrticles for Sale 4,"> ■loon race, the little Principality of William Franey, Harry 'I'odd, Jack Kemp's Music House. TeL 821. all modern improvements. 82 Sum­ SCIENCE RIDICULES “ Desert Rat,” sought to have him Household Services Offered ...... 13-A mer street. Phone 1986. Monaco has one of its own which Luden, Alfred Allen, Bruce Gordon put in a sanitarium because ha Building—Contracting ...... Florists—Nurseries ...... Jo FOR SALE— H.AYAA'OOD, AVakefield always creates quite a stir in the and Jack Byron. threw things and had red hair. Moving—'ITucktng—Storage 20 baby carriage, good condition, price FOR RENT— AT 20 Chestnut street, Funeral Directors ...... J« first floor flat, all Improvements. Ap­ BLAMING OF RADIO country. It is the yearly toy bal­ Herman Raymaker directed "Un­ Don't marry, girls, unless you’r« ' Heating — Plumbing—Roofing .. J7 $8. B. K. Bennett, 427 Center street, PKRRETT AND GLENNEY— Local 'relephone 980-3. ■ ply at 43 Church street or telephone loon race for children. Each child der the Tonto Rim" for Paramount, sure the man won’t tjjrow thingi and long distance moving and truck­ 423. is permitted to enter one balloon and B. F. Zeidman supervised. J. or get red hair. Millinery-Dressmaking ...... i-J FOR BAD WEATHER Moving—Trucking—Storage .... -0 ing. Dally express to Hartford. Liv­ which bears the owner’s name and ery car for hire. Telephone 7-a. Electrical Appliances— Radio P a p a r t m e n t s —Two. thres and foui Painting-Papering ...... -1 room apartments, heat. Janitor ser­ the address of the race committee. Professional Services ...... “ MANCHESTER A N. Y. MOTOR DIS- vice, gas range, refrigerator, in-a- The balloons are freed at the THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE; Uepairing ...... ‘ 3 ELEC'fRlCAL CONTRAC'l'INQ appli­ door bed furnished. Call Manchester Tailoring-Dyeing—Cleaning ... PATCH— Part loads to and from ances. motors, generators, sold and London.— Distinguished British same time and prizes given to the New Yorlc, regular s- rvlce. Call 7-2 (^onstruotion Company. 2100 or tele­ Toilet Goods and Services ...... J-o repaired; work called for. Pequoi phone 7^3-8. scientists ridicule the {jreorjo itimt dblld^dtf Whose balloofis- liave made (232) Is,the Snail SlowJ or 1282. Electric Co.. 407 Center street. Phone Wauled—Business Service ...... 20 radio .is responsible for the preva­ the greatest distance. Sketches by Bessey; Synopsis by BrancHer ' ’ EdacntlonnI 1592. lence of bad weather throughout bourses and Classes ...... 27 Repairing 23 the world. Private Inslructlon Fuel ami Feed 49-A LINDBERGH PRAISED Danci ng .28- CHIMNEYS CLEANED: key fitting, The suggestion of the authorities .Musical— Dramatic ...... sates opened, saw fllln r and grind­ Wanted — Instruction ...... FOR SALE—HARD WOOD SLABS, of Matlock, a prominent English ing. Work called tor. Harold Clem- stove lengths. $10.0) per cord, hard spa, that radio broadcasting be dis­ Only A Few Days FInnncInl son. 108 North Elm street. Phone AS LEADING ADVOCATE Bonds—Slocks—Mortgages ...... 31 wood or birch $12 cord. Tel. 884-12. continued for one month to see if Business Opportunities ...... 32 462. FOR S.ALE— BIRCH AVOOD cut in the weather improves Is met with Money to Loan ...... 33 ' M.Vr'i'R ESSES, BOXSPRINGS cush­ Then Spring Money Wanted ...... 34 stove lengths. Prompt delivery. OF U. S. PREPAREDNESS scorn, while the argument that the ions and pillows; sterilized and Fra k Relg. Tel. 1119-;L2. Help find SKiintionn renovated with! sulphur and tofmal- weather is fine while .there Is no Thiuk now then of a home of your Help Wanted — Female ...... 35 broadcasting is described as “ ab­ delyde; best' riiithbd. Manchektpr, jiJTOR SALE—HARDWOQD $8 V & rge own, a garden of favorite flowers, or Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 Upholstering Cd.-A 119 Spruce itreiiU> surd.” Help Wantedr“Male or Female .. 37 ./Hoad, slabd' $7, half loads .;«old. i Clevel^iid, O..— Advocates of pre- a few good laying hens. Phone 1268. '^ T . ; '(JlRtrles R.'Palmer, 44 Henry street..' “ Such suggestions can_ only be .Agents Wanted ...... 37-A parediielfe point 'W'ith pride to Col. Situations Wanted — Female . . . . 38 ■.'Telephone 895-3. I described as ridiculouh/^’idbcl^red - We have a choice listing of nice PHONOGRAPHS, Vacuum cleaner and Charles ,E. Lindbergh, the 'conquer- Situa'ions Wanted—M.nla ...... 39 clock repairing. Lock atld gunsmith- F. J. W. 'Whipple, superintendent of homes for you to select from. Our I'lniiilovmeni Agencies ...... 40 FG R . SALEt-rBlRCH WOOD cut In | or of tK^.alr over the Atlantic Ocean Ing. saw filing Bralthwalte. 52 stove lengths $ll per cord. Phone - ' the famous observatory at Kew, advice is cheerfully given free on I.H e Mock—Pels— I’oiiltry — Vehicles and wficK traveled through the air Pe.u 1 street. 143-12, C. H. Schell. when asked by International News all real estate and insurance mat- Dugs — Birds—Pets 41 thousafiSs of miles as “ good-will Live Stock — Vehicles ...... 4‘2 Service for his views. * SEWING RI.ACHINE. repairing of ambassador” with hardly a mishap, Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 all makes, oils, needles and supplies. Fuel and / ’ccC 49-,A “ The amount of electricity in the A few offerings; Wanted — Pels — Poultry—Slock 4H as the true..living , example of the R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward street. air as a result of broadcasting from In the natural history museum at South Kensington For Sale— Mlacelinneous cause thgy i;are-sponsoring. Six room single, sleeping porch, Phone 715. FOR SALE — HARDWOOD stove a high-powered station is insignifi­ in London, two desert snarf^, brought from Egypt, weije .Articles for Sale ...... 45 lojiglh. und^f). cover. Call after 5 ;'st%iin, §aS;’ etc. 2 car garage, ex- Boats and Accessories ...... 46 This ■w^'^e-'‘liigh tribute paid to cant when compared with that e.x- gummed down on tablets in the show cases. Fi^e Building Materials ...... 47 Private Instruction •i8 p. in. V. 116 Wells street. the “ LonC'Eagle” . by Brig. Gen. tra?liullding lot, choice location, Phone 1307'-'2. pended by nature in a storm, so Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 W. E. GfihiO'rej,„. assistant chief of ■Greeffi section. Reasonable price years passed without the faintest flicker of life. Then l■;lectrical .Appliances—Radio .. 49 BACKWARD CHILDREN and those [ that it obvious that radio can have and ^ s y terms. Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A the Unite&'VSl^lesiiair: service, in little or no effect on the elements.’! chance led to an examination and the discovery was behind In work because of alcknesx ‘‘SKY^tlMENTAL’’ COLORS AltE discussing. aeifd^huLlcs : here. new seven room single, the Barden—Farm — Dairy Products 50 tutored In all grammar school sub- 1 “ Absurd,” was the terse comment Brand made that one of the snails was slowly repairing thfe Household Goods ...... 51 Jects. Former grammar school i AMONG NEW SHADES FOR ‘'Lindbdralone.'.a good ’last word in modern house con­ Machinery and Tools ...... 52 of Dr. L. J. Comrie, of the Nautical crust which closed the entranci of his shelf. principal. Reasonable rates. Call : WOMEN’S SPRING STYLES pilot,” Gen. Gd%or.e explained, “ He Almanack Office at Greenwich Ob­ struction, embodying all the latest Musical Instruments ...... 53 215-5. 1 By NBA, Through Sp**!.,l PermiMlon ol th« Publishtri ol,TM Boofc of Knowlodgo. Copyright. 1923-^^ Office and Store Equipment . . . . . 54 is a careful planiier, a thorough or­ servatory, which forecasts the ideas for comfort and pleasure. It Simrling Goods—Guns ...... 55 ganizer and these qualities are at weather for shipping purposes. \“No will be a pleasure for you to in­ -ipecials at the Stores ...... 56 Bonds— Stocks— Mortgages 31 London,— Six “ sentimental” ‘col­ the'foundditioin of his success. man of science wOtild- make or .sup­ spect this property on Pitkin street. Wearing .Apharel—Furs ...... 57 “ He learned flying in his early -Concrete walks, curb, gutter, hard Warned—To Buy ...... 58 ors, two poetic shades oit brown, a port such a contention,” he added. MONEY TO LOAN on first and second barnstorming days. But he got his It uo in s— Board— Ho t els— Reaorta mortgages. Mortgages bought and maize yellow and an Atlantic blue Officials of the ’'leterologlcal Of­ surface road, sewers, gas and a Rcstaariints sold. P, D. Comollo, 13 Oak streeL real training in the army, and it fice hold similarly pronounced modern brick school nearly com­ Rooms Witiiout Board ...... 69 1 contribute to the ten new colors Tel. 1540. women -will wear this spring. was this which taught him to be views. “ Wireless has no influence pleted. Boarders Wanted ...... 69-A ' thorough. ..'ountry Board—Resorts ...... 60 | They are on the shade card, just on the weather,” they declared! “ It Choice building lots with sewer, Hotels—Restaurants ...... Business Opportunities 82 “ Lindbergh didn’t Just hop to issued by the combined British would be more correct to say that water, gas, electricity in front of Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... Paris. required months the .weather interferes with wire­ them ready for use. The price is Real Estate For Rent REPOSSESSED BATTERY SHOP and dyers, fabric manufacturers, and of training.” :. less. hard-to beat $350. We have four .Apartments, Flats/;Tenements garage equipment. Reconditioned, dress designers. This month and Speaking of commercial aero­ at this price. Monthly payments Business Locations tor Rent . guaranteed same as now. Low price. next they will be seen in London Houses tor Rent ...... Easy terms. Chargers, compressors. planes, Qlliiiore declared that pas­ $5 or 'IJlO. A rare chance. Suburban lor, Rent ...... Address Box R, care of Herald. shops and dress parades. senger airplanes will not be built Two family of 12 rooms, walk Summer Homes for Rent . . . . to carry 100 passengers such as has Wanted to Rent ...... Gazelle is one of the six “ senti­ apd curb, gas, furnaces, garage, been visioned; but development ivill Rent Estate For Sale BIG JUGO-SLAV LOAN mental” colors. It is described as near Main street. Price only Apartment Buildings tor Sale 69 . a “neutral” hue,.ao-d Is recommend­ be made to perfect ships capable Members New York Stock'E.vchaitgii Business Property for S a l e ...... 70 of carrying 10 to 12 passengers ou $8,500. Farms and Land tor Sale ...... 71 ed for brides who'do not care to wear the traditional white. long flights. 7-9-11 BROADWAY, Houses for Sale ...... 72 Paris, March 9.— Jugo-Slavla Lots for Sale ...... 78 Other of the “sentimental” New York City v Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 h'as concluded negotiations with an ORDERS EXECUTED-.S'OR; Suburban for Sale ...... '76 ‘shades are “ tikssion-flower,” a soft Real Estate for Exchange ...... ^ 76 Anglo-American banking syndicate mauve tlijt^-'“ blush-rose,” a lovely A headline says, “ Follows Crowd Rcbert J. Smith Wanted— Real Estate ...... 77 for a loan ot approximately $250,- pink, and—bltlbtfe,” a shade of blue to Find Mother-in-law Victim of STOCKS & BONDS- 1009 Main Both snails were taken Sn^ijsii^ave been flqi^i Auction— Legal Noticce for IN'VESTMErf4’^ orjon MARGIN Auction SaiyrT"T.".‘:"'!T ... 7s|i^00.000, according to advices from which i s ‘ understood to have'met Accident.” That ought to promote Real Estate and Iiisnrance out arid placed in tepid in the Sahara Legal Notices ...... 79 Geneva today. with the appcoval of the Queen. the gentle art of crowd-following. Correspondence Solicited Steamship Tickets water. One revived and where th» ^ ^ t e n ^ r | - begajt repairing the lip of ture was p 9 l2 GAS BUGGIES— The Man at the Door T By Frank Beck its shell which had been Fahrenhei^is^id whpr« no' damaged by gum. rain had f ^ n for year|ft.

Among the odd molluscs is the Nautilus, sple^suiHfiydr ; of a race with which the seas once teemed, ■ W m- tilus has a shell and lives in the OMternepet not in the whole of it. The foot round atMtrtfiae nloMth«; has numerous tentacles which can be withih'ttM^ ihttiL' ; shields. Above is shown a Paper NautifU4'brJlW^ ' SkrtehM uid Svnwt*..' Cooyright. 19M. Th. Croltar Sedtty. ( T o B b ijo h t m U 4 d ]

'--'.Vrrj

; 'WAlNiJttiiJSTiliK (CONN.) EVL’NfNG HERALD, FRIDAY, MARCH 9, 1928. FAGE NlWElBElY (PI.A]PJ>£R f AN N Y SAYS; SENSE ««i NONSENSE SKIPPY By P m y (Wsby

Some people are human radios, W H At'i Act THOSE y A C tO A T I h They claim they were good last MILLIONS o' OOCCAI5S T 6 n/w y 's Gorxo AN'tH6N THFRe^ Got tO night and promise results tomor­ HAV6 SHIPS' A«NTTHeY? row night— but oh the static to­ 6 O IN ' fOR w m r T H 6 BecrTTUNTHC soN\e lecASON fio« day! 601M'ro (?er.^ <90UC(?M6NT TH€Y ^or TO HAVC StoM€' GiV'IN'OOr OW^RS M6PACS. Fisnerman (who has taken up T h i n ' f o p 5 A i l o R 5 t o radio): “ I got Honolulu last night 5 i r \ and you should have heard the T stations that got away! ------

We saw a man with j radio on his back seat of his car. Strange how lonely a man gets when his wife is aw'a-y on a visit.

Another advantage of opera by radio is that the w’ife’s elbow' doesn’t gouge you if you snore a little.

The man who used to go to bed with the chickens has become the fellow' wiio says up all night with \ REG. U. S. WT. OFF. the radio. OI92S. BY NU SCMVICE INC. We presume it must be nearing \V he«i a Rii'l gets her dates mi.v€d, the stage where the radio artists she finds that lie-ability is a real sing “ Among My Souveniors," and The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine as.sot.

“ Why does niy girl close her eyes Koine .Ire Better Broken Tiinii Kept WASHINGTON TUBBS B By Oraiie when she is being kissed?’’ This year all the girls have a right “ Look in the mirror. ” to propose. g e e ! tiozy, P iDJa A r GOiH.MOl vJHV, Tuev SAN NICOVAS, T bk f iRSt IClA. ANP An OU^ { \^2cu bg£,vMASH AMO OOIV ARE'' And since men do not wish to EXJeR DRCAM SAMT(? p-SfiuL v\AVe tHE ouDCrTv W’e look back enviously to the CBORCU IN ANVER\CA. '8U\U SPANISH "DON WV\0’S I f v\A.V\N

''M i.- , REG. O. S. PAT. OFF. — e V CI92B. BY NEA SERVICE. fNC. /0 feg^ FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Other Things On His Mind Just Now! By Blossee

AAMEVOUMEARD TAAT'S FU/O/^y.' ) J0S7AS L7Mo06AT= VEAM*AAM1M‘ V/m !LE TpE AMV7AIM6 FROM yoUAL-^AVS 6FT \ MBSMAYIM’SOOMA PREc r l ES AVWICELSSS f r o m ) GOOD 77ME7MAT AES r o o GOOD A ©M -me BOAT 7 A A T TODAY, T/METPEMEA) A / M E '^ lE R y ------^ FORSETnM’ ALU M E A M T / M F , C A R R IE S ' ,7 A S ? 1 RMOVW- DAY d o m t ME SAID ABOUT US- 7MJ/0K OF IX' ,MOf B o r \ME FAR o o r )M P R E C K LE S BEFORE ME- X K/OEVJJ IT.' A M D A IS y o o ^ m id ATLAM710 LEFT 7WAT A M JE M T MAD A M Y UNCLE AARRy AE'D s EMD 7AE FURY 70 AFRICA O/OE EUERy F0R7MREE OF TME, IS IM 7)XB DAY.' DAYSAiCMl II STORM 7AR0ES OF SEEM S TO A TROPICAL. BE ABATIMS a u r r /c a m e ; SOMEWAATs L E T ’S 60 BACK. AO M S FLASHES AMO S E E ARE FEVWER \WAATS SOIAIS AMP LE S S 0/0 7 A E R S , vnviD.'.'

— RCO, O. 8. PAT. OFF. 01938, rr WA siowici: me. V

REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. 01928- BY MCA SCRVICC, INC SALESMAN SAJ\I Why, Certainly! By SmaU READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE FIETliRE ------The candleman rode , ’round ahead.” And then the butcher rtc ftOWiT TW’NAG YOU B006HT HAS WHAT? Y o u " . Ml GOSH - WOWYASO YH e REYAGOI WHY POAJ'TCHA LET about, and then the Tinies heard H6LP60 OS OUT WITH OStlV/eRieS, 6Af^- y a S o l d Be T c h a ! FROM owe ©UTREME FRETTIM’ a b o u t broke right in. Said he, “ Before ^ F T 6 R TH' MAG WORRY ^ him shoqt, “ Well, all you Tinies be you stop, I thing I ’ll call my cow. BUT IT'LL TAKE H(N\ A HUNPREO YEARS EVERY TO THe OTHERl WHAT SOMETH (H’ ©OUGHT A ALL ABOUT THATT reaV gopd. Im going to leave you and skip. Before me is a long, TA EAT UP ACL OOR HAY* AMO. fM THE SPECK 00 Y a EUlPecT TH ' ^THAT OOESW’T now. I have to find a candle quick WPiR6H0USe OFTT long trip that I must fake tonight M€AMTlN\e,TH' WAREHOUSE RENT GOES HORSE T A COMCERM YA I ull of w ax O F IT*. to put t^ h t in this candlestick. so I can reach my butcher shop.’’ F , OW AM' OM = I ’m going' to ride around until I He then stood up and called, ©£CAuse n wfts locate opp Koipehow.’’ CHeAP- AND “ Moo! Moo!” My, what a funny \\ fn D L O OM, 6011.’.GOT (3000 MewS* r The ea^dlo^ck then jerked a TFEM COULOM'T thing to do. 'fhe Tinies laughed \ 1 J u s t s o ld a l l t h ' h a y -© a gov b it. as. i| ifttaSMne was pushing it. quite heartily. Then Coppy loud­ •>> SeLLlT. GOYX ------, W H O S G O W IM T H ' M A T X H eS S “ IFs cried Clowny. ly cried, “ Oh, look! There’s some­ DEMAMDEOTUaT right.” But -b Bosiwess ' (-1 thing coming now. Perhaps it is H€ F ind £»o m e then ift • seeni^d to straighten out, the butcher’s cow.” The butcher WA”^ To Oi$PtoS€ and with a very* merry shout, the then said. “ Sure! That is the cow candleman was on his way, and, I ’m going to ride.’’ OF 'T (N o rd er soon sailed out of sight. The butcher hopped aboard it T o 6AUe WARS- . o . The bak%r in tbe tub, then sigh­ when it came up very close, and House Re n t = Pl^bS 'd. Said He, “ I ’m tiring of this then it made the Tinies laugh to THAT'S ide. I'd like to float down to the see the cow sail through the air. WHV Sa N\. round and walk around awhile, When it waS far, far out of sight, Bo u g h t hat w ill be .easy, I expect, if you the baker said, “ I guess we mi^ht wee Tinies don’t object. It will as well sail down to earth. I ’ll . ^ / not take, us very long. It’s only be real glad when we get there.” H o R s e • iW '': ’bout a mile.” "O&r'We wduld like it,” Scouty (The Tinymites arrive In Bak­ fN* said, ''so. if you want to. go ers’ Town iu the next stpry.l

A- . .. 'v '•:: . . : ; ^ ft- FRIDAY; v*^ •> •.. ’ ■ • “» • 4flS-T- • ■ > S to W BOTf^' - ^ iKanci^Mier im ld (. •s: E. A. Piester, who is connected V' with Hartford’s park departindht, DANCE will be the speaker at the March ANNUAL SOCIAL AND meeting of the Manchester Garden MANCHESTER GRfcEN club Monday evening at the M,|.n- N e w S ttra ... DANCE SAT. EVE. MARCH 10 chester Community clubhouse. His G a H 4 0 0 subject will be “ Beautification of Bett^iJkies Manchester Div. No. 1, A. 0. H. Wehr’s Orchestra Home Grounds.” He will include in Beebe, Prompter his talk the use of roses, perennials, and Ask For Admission 50c. shrubs and ornamental trees. This' 39eto$1.50 K. OF C. H A U ^ talk should prove most, interesting Mr. and Mrs. 'E'.'E. Segar of Main illaia Floor f .1 '! • f street have had as their quests Mr. to the members and their friends, Personal Shopper , SOVTH hCHESTER • CONN ^ ' Saturday Evening, March 17 and Mrs. Benjamin Berry of Ja­ i The speaker has bad technical as maica, N. Y. ! well as practical experience. One •• If. Modern-Old Fashioned Dancing of his important commissions was Kabrick’s Orchestra The Lakeview Parent-Teacher the supervision of planting at the Prof. Foley, Prompter Association will run a St. Patrick’s Sesqui-Centennial grounds at Phil­ Admission 50 cents. whist this evening at the South adelphia. • Main street school. Arrangements are in charge of the standing social Washington Orange Lodge No. 117 will hold its regular meeting SPRING committee and ull players will he tonight in Orange hall. Important welcomed. ABOUT TOWN business will be ■ transacted. The The Nutmeg Trail Epworth lodge has been invited to enjoy a The regular rehear.sal of the League Institute, supper, instruc­ social hour with the Daughters of l^Ianchester Men's Choral club tion and recreation session will be Liberty next Friday evening, scheduled for this evening will be held this evening with the Epworth March 16. omitted due to the illness of Di­ COATS League of Hockanum Methodist rector Archibald Sessions. Manchester Mothers’ club mem­ church. ______bers will hold their annual meeting at the South Methodist church this evening at 7:30. At 8 o’clock an unusual lecture on “ Art Educa­ Strdw tion” will be given by Joseph Wi- A seltier of New Haven, who will $ 1 4 -7 5 to ‘ have with him actual exhibits, of I elementary and normal work. 1 ^Hm wnT/io^Ofi I Teachers or parents interested will be welcome to attend and hear this Di-essy coats of kasha and broadcloth, in black and I 'Umifard/a \ instructive talk. Mrs. William J. tan trimmed with clever stitching and,diagonal tucks Remig heads the list of hostesses in with collars of squirrel or buttermole, some have the charge of the social hour and re­ ForSprinj^:, freshments. new sc^f effect. And smart sport coats of flannel, t'Vyeed, and imported fabrics in plain tailored or fur Mrs. E. S. Culver, chairman of tiTtnmedi' models. You will be delighted to find how the Ways and Means committee of Marvelous selections here of the new the Buckland Parent-Teacher Asso­ modestly they are priced. modes, in every wanted shape, color and head ciation announces a St. Patrick’s I whist for Monday evening at the size, reflecting the new Paris creations— s I NEW COATS I school hall.. Six prizes will be given -— — new scarf collar close-fitting turbans, wee brims, the new eye­ and the committee will serve eat­ ables in keeping with the occasion. Dancing will follow the card games. -diagonal tucks brow effects and sniart cloche models. .. Gay colors. Embroideries. Variety and charm I Chic Copies of Imports | The March meeting of the Man­ — clever stitching I chester Improvement club will be at modest prices. held at the White house, 79 North Main street tonight at 8 o’clock. Hale’s Coats—Main Floor St. Margaret’s circle. Daughters $1.95 ” $10 I Yet--Less Expensive |of Isabella, will have a special E meeting tonight at 8:30 at K. of C. hall to discuss planb for the big Hats— ^Main Floor j.. bazaar in May in which the circle wi|l join with the Ladies and i Our vast colloction includes Coats along" ^ Knights of Columbus. i "simple smart lines— so delightfully femi- ^ Rev. J. Stuart Neill of St. Mary’s Episcopal church will preach at the Lenten service this evening at V I nine. Featuring every fashionable detail | Christ church^ Unionville. I — Cape effect— fur away from the face— | The Men’s society will have its March 5 th to 10th regular meeting this evening at I tailord necklines with fur at cuffs— choker | 7:30 at th'e Swedish Lutheran church. $14.75 to These Special Prices On I collars with satin throws or inverted col- | An exhibit of antiques will be ‘ . held at the Williams Memorial Onyx Pointex Silk Stockings I lars. : ■ i building in Glastonbury, Monday Regular For and Tuesday of next week under Price Onyx Pointes the auspices of the Glastonbury Style Week Only Women’s club. Glastonbury’s homes V. 155 Service-Sheer. Silk with cotton contain many valuable Colonial an­ $39.50 tops and feet. $1.50 tiques which wili be lent for this exhibit which will doubtless prove F abrics of great interest. Mr. Erving, a Wiiether you are planning on purchas­ 541 Chiffon. Silk to the hem — well known Hartford collector, will cotton feet ...... $1.65 J lecture on antiques Monday even­ ing a simple little two piece model to wear Kasha Dyed Squirrel ing and the exhibit will be open to the office, a smart hand painted frock Tuesday from 2 fo 10 p. m. for afternoon bridge, or a fluffy floral geor­ Silk Faille Broadtail gette for informal evening dances, you will $ Crepe Satin Dyed Fitch find the dress of your choice among our 707 Service-Sheer. Silk to the hem large and varied assortment. —cotton fe e t ...... $1.85 Junella Platinum Fox WATKINS BROTHERS 1J5 Anadyr Kolinsky -smart prints Monkey ^funeral Kashlora -hand painted silks 265 Service Weight. Silk to the hem —cotton feet. .. . • • . $1.95 ^trretore -new scarf effects 1.49 750 Chiffon. Silk from top to toe $1.95

Robert K. Anderson 3-A / . . , Hide’s Fi’Qcks^Main Floor Hosiery— Main Floor Phone: 500 or 748-2 Saturday’s Drug Specials $20 Down Dexti’i Maltose, N o.-l, 2 and 3 ...... -52c .50c Gibson’s Rubbing Alcohol, bottle ....;. .m .’ ...... o9c i New Coats—Second Floor B FILMS 23c Hinckle’s Cascara T a b lets...... = 5 DEVELOPED AND 30c Kolynos Tooth Paste . , ------. . . - • -.v- - , ,19c^ PRINTED a Month Dr. West’s Tooth Brushes ..... •.. • - • ? < •' 24 HOUR SERVICE • f Woodbury’s Facial Soap T. edke^To Film Deposit Box at Store Entrance and you can have a $1.00 KEMP'S M ello-gld

Fur Coat Beauty Cream ||Mello-qlo ] Exhibit Of And Save $50 to $100 7 9 ^ j a r < 4 Autiques This unusual creaiu nourishes and whit­ M e — Williams’ Memdrial ens the skin. Prevents blackheads and Building All At One Price other skin blemishes. Glastonbury Drugs— Main Floor March 12 and 13 Monday Evening Exhibit and Lcctiiie. Heavy Quality Adniis.sion .50 Cents Tuesday, 2 to 10 p. in.. $100 Exhibit, .Admission 25c de diiine Charles taking Just Representative Values: $275 K^ck^Pony Coat, American Broadtail Auto tops repaired, recovered ...... §100 and rebuilt. Automobile trim­ .:'v ^ ''v ; ■ ' ming in all its branches. Best - :V The Double-Value Shoe! materials used. All kinds of self trimmed----- $100 leather goods repaired. Slips—Bloomers—Step-ins S stylish as shoes built only for style;' Also Harness Repairing. ’ $185 N b tth i^ Buck Seal Coat, fox collar .... .$100 A , as comfortable as shoes built only , ■ - Size'4o; .v C ■ t I for comfort. You buy both comfort and 314 Main S t, Tel. 128-4 $250 Nhrtherh Buck Seal Coat, squirrel collar and style — plus high quality — for one price South Manchester when you wear the Arch Preserver Shoe. cuffs ...... Play fairly with your feet — and they’ll Size 38 ■ •kmps the foot weuf help you. Come and see the new spring * $225 Dark Bro^vn Pony Coat, cru sh ^ fox collar $100 V ... J models. Size i s . ..A‘ ai^«bifa?urchase enables u» SUNDAY DINNER to unusitkl’ heavy $150 M en doza Beaver Coat, fox collar ------. . . .$100 quality bloomers mid step- Sizes 36, as and 40. ins at 12.98. Well iwide, d^n- at the tliy trimmed, ; lace edginas. and. .lhsert|qn?-„ HULTMAN’S Free Storage Next Sumtner pastel shades. Stock up how. i'- Next Door to Manchester Trust Co. S H ^A N Ultdmiwear—Main F3oor« Hale’s Fur’ Floor' Turkey, Duck or Chicken ■ C ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS with all the fixings, $1

A =!■ MANCHESt®R '(COOT.) EVENTNO HEKALO, TRTDAY. MAKCTEI 9.1928. PAGE YO XyiC ■( PATRONIZE YOUR NEIGHBORHOOD AUTOMOBUE ‘ . .-.sXi O.' ^ ” g a r a g e o r FIUING STATION n ese Business Men. Listed Below, are Located In Yoar District. They Are Ready To Serge Yog and Save Yog r.me and Money.

If the Car Is Left Unlocked North End East Side

By ISREAL KL.EIN <^rather than the anti-knock or high­ The kind of gasoline you buy ly volatile variety. Overhauling should depend on the type of mo­ Dr. Brown explains It this way: tor you have under the hood. "After the motor has become Robinson Auto Supply This idea is brought out, in a warmed up it Is possible to apply Don’t W ait. Do It Now. W e Employ; rather indirect way, by Dr, George sufficient exhaust heat _^to the in­ Granger Brown, professqjL.of chem­ take manifold so that satisfactory Experienced Mechanics, Reasonable ical engineering at the University motor performance may be obtain Socony Gas and Oil of Michigan and director of re­ ed when using fuels that*are con Rates search for the Natural Gasoline As­ siderably less volatile than the min sociation of America. His address, imum specified by the U. S. motor which was given before the Society fuel specifications.” PHONE 15 of Automotive Engineers, is print­ From this viewpoint, at least ed in two recept issues of the Na­ poor fuel is §ood fuel for the heat­ See Oar Exhibit at the tional Petroleum News. ed type of motor. But gasoline refinv-rs now are Dr. Brown reviews the relation­ providing a much better fuel, even ship of the gacoline and automotive outside the realm of the anti­ Depot Square Garage Auto Show Tomorrow industries, and ‘ -'ides this into knock and "premium” gasolines three perioc.:. These are fuels of "partial vola­ No* Main and School Streets, Manchester Up to 1916, says Dr. Brown, tility.” gasoline was merely a by-product Used^ connection with heated- of the petroleum industry, and rep­ manifold motors, this fuel would resented that part of the crude oil be found too volatile and would that wa too volatile for kerosene, even become gaseous before leav­ which was more sorely needed. But ing the carburetor. 'ihe result it was fine for automotive engines. would be so lean a mixture that it W est Side During the war, the next period, would not burn in the cylinders gasoline came into so great a de­ and would cause the engine to AKES mand for the fighting forces that miss explosions. it became the major petroleum pro­ Heating the manifold increases duct and its volatility declined. The the tendency of the engine to SERVICE STATION result was that automotive engin­ knock, i t a fuel of partial volatility BROWN’S GARAGE eers had to design lower compres- is used. ' ' Phone 2485 “sion motors to accommodate the At the same time super-heating / 563 Main, Corner Hazel, low volatility fuel. of a mixture as it passes through Since 1922, however, anti­ the manifold,, says Brown, causes knock fuel hsi come along, and a loss in power and an increase In motors have been ■ ^designed for fuel consumption, especially at its use. part-open throttle. PAN-AM GAS Here comes th difficulty, how­ With the better grade of fuel on T h e the market, therefore, auto manu­ Chandler ever. Before this be..er fuel came Watch Your Step! in, —otors had been designed to facturers will not be obliged to make the best of the poor wartime provide for pre-heating the mani­ PAN-AM, KENDAL, gasoline. The main tendency was fold— even for cold weather start­ I f s as Essential in Driving as in Walking, to pre-heat the mixture with the ing. See It at the Show exhaust gases. Meanwhile, however, those own­ YALVOLINE OILS And it’s still being done. There­ ers whose cars are so equipped Says Noted Foot Authority. fore, it is important that motors shouli better sti3k to the poorer with heated ihtake manifolds be grade of fuel to get the most out GEO* A. BROWN, Phone 869, South Manchester Battery Charging Radio Rentals fed the inferior kind of gasoline. of their motors. Corner Coopfer and West Center Streets. woman, who has injured the arches ENGLAND, TOO, HAS Swinehart and Firestone Tires of her feet by improper shoes, to drive with complete safety on a Your car receives thorough lubrication at our station. long journey, or in heavy tralhc. ITS TRAFFIC WORRIES Moreover the constant pressure of HENRY GRUESSNER the foreport of the foot upon the London, March 16.— England, We stop those annoying squeaks. throttle may contribute to ‘ meta- with its short distances, its closer tarsalgls,’ pain in the ' forepart of centers of population and its num We have your favorite brand of oil. the feet, if it does not actually in­ erous highways, offers more of a Socony Filling duce it.” traffic problem than the United Froiier Foot .Action. States. PHONE 2485 SERVICE SERVICE Dr. Scholl goes on to tell what The various kinds and causes of is the proper position of the foot motor accidents on this isle alone Station on the pedals. point to the immensity of the coun­ try’s task in making motoring safe "With the pedals directly under 369 Center Street. Phone 594 for everyone. the metatarsal arch at the ball of For example, last year, it has The Convenient Place to Get the foot, the foot responds more been ascertained that 4000 persons f quickly to the stimuli from eye and have met death beneath the wheels Colonial Filling Station brain and simultaneously gives' the of automobiles. The causes for Soconoy Gas Aircraft Oil 1^. smooth, fast, elastic action so de­ these deaths have been at least 50, Corner Main and Bissell Streets sirable in congested traffic,” he Tire Service Tires says “ When the pedals are push­ chief of which has been speeding Tubes Greasing ed down by the extreme forepart of “ at the wrong time or place.” the foot the action is unstable. Next to speeding, skidding, ve- On THE ROAD TO HARTFORD Colonial Gas. Ethyl Gas. STere is also a tendency for thelhicle and road troubles caused• 24 toes to be forced back, straining per cent of the accidents. Yet some the metatarsal arch. consolation is offered the drivers of vehicles. “ Many taxi and bus drivers, Although more than 37 per cent Pennz Oil - Oak - Beacon Oil weary from continuous driving of last year’s fatal accidents is at­ operate their cars in this manner tributed to faults of drivers, it is with the heel resting on the floor. pointed out that 1,500,000 motor 1 have" scores of them with large period under review, and that aver­ Tubes Greasing callouses on their feet as a result. aging the 4000 deaths to their total “ When the pedals are pushed di­ annual mileage of about 9,000,000,- rectly from under the arch of the 000 miles would bring one calamity JOS. MORRISON, Tel. 1598, 729 Main foot, the delicate bones are raised for every 2,250,000 miles. up to a more normal position sim­ Another consolation, if it may be ilar to that caused by the arch sup­ called so, is that pedestrians suffer port, giving relief to tired feet. from notor accidents mostly A keen eye and a sure foot make this young woman a good driver, In this position the strong leg through their own fault, even though most accidents are attribut­ Victory says Dr. WiUiam Scholl, foot authority. Insets show the right and and not the foot muscles do the W est Side wrong method of applying the foot to (he pedals, according to Dr. Scholl. work, though, of course, it is rath­ able to the faults of drivers. The er an awkward position when one reason for this apparent discrep­ New York, March 16— Take it and contributes to elasticity in ancy is that the figures include walking. The flat-footed man lacks desires quick, smooth action. Many from Dr. William M. Scholl of Chi­ fatalities to drivers themselves. the rapid and sure direction of his people with flat feet drive this way, finding relief from the upward Bicyclists, not such great wor­ cago, noted expert on the human foot movements, which should be foot, the condition of the feet is as pressure under the arch. ries in the United States, are still a t th e A u t o S h o w Silk City Filling Station as swift and certain on the throttle to be reckoned with in England. important to the proper driving of or brake as are the movements of "The ball of the foot is the most an automobile as is clear vision. And so, it is found, they cause the hand at the wheel” . natural and incidentlly the cor­ seven per cent of the fatal accidents CASOliNE* O iy H GEN­ “ With increasing traffic conges­ rect method of operating the AUTO tion, good feet and legs become im­ Women, especially, come in for on the highways. ERAL his admonition. throttle. In this position one finds The same group of statistics ■if ACCES' portant factors of safety in driv­ REPAIR­ his foot more responsive, steadier which blames 37.1 per cent of the SORIES ing,” says Dr. Scholl. “ A flat foot, “ Have you ever watched a wo­ and quicker than in any other po­ ING man driver with narrow, high- accidents on drivers and 30.3 per Schaller Motor Sales one of the commonest of physical sition. The slight upward push on .- A' ' - disabilities, does not properly re­ heeled, crimping shoes?” he asks. cent on pedestrians, attributes 8.2 the metatarsal arch, however, is per cent to vehicle defects, 9.3 per 634 Center Street, South Maiichekter s spond to clutch and brake move­ “ Frequently you will find she puts tiring and only a good, strong, I ments and cannot be relied upon a jerky, spasmodic pressure on the cent to road defects, 7.7 per cent Tel. 1226-2 healthy foot can operate the foot to skidding and two-tenths of one © Kelly-Springfield Tires to respond with the quick precision gas. throttle on a full day’s run with­ per cent each to animals and poor often necessary to avert an acci­ "It is almost Impossible for a out fatigue.” dent. weather. “ It is impossible for a man with Battery Service ailing and badly deformed feet to Autos Shipped to Europe Ready for Use AUTOS BEAT RAILROADS be a thoroughly safe driver. He may do well for a time but sooner The twenty-nine billion dollars CHAPMAN AND TOURNAUD, Props. or later, in a crisis, his feet will In motor transport investment, in­ Expert Car Phone 1710, Corner Center and Adams St. fail to respond properly to the cluding hard surfaced roads, is five stimuli from the brain. If he is billion more than invested in rail­ driving rapidly he may lose that way development, according to the fraction of a second that spells the American Automobile Association. difference between safety and an accident.” PREDICT STEEL STREETS Besides, says Dr. Scholl, con­ High pressure warm water sys­ stant driving induces fatigue, and steel plates are predicted to re­ tem. Quick and efficient job. the danger from fatigue is height­ place present road material in the _ . ______■ P. J. Moriarty ened by weak leg and foot muscles future. It is said the plates will BATTERY SERVICE “ When a man is exhausted from prove economical in large cities Filling Station, Tel. 566, Automobile Accessories constant motoring,” he explains, where, instead of tearing up the Batteries repaired, recharged On the Silver Lane Road to Hartford. “ he is not complete master of his road every few weeks, the plates and rented. Corner McKee and West Center Streets. feet and he is apt to perform un­ can be removed for repairs and reliably on the break and throttle.” then replaced. RADIATORS REPAIRED Open 6:30 a. m.. Closed 11 p. m. Dr. Scholl therefore suggests breaking the monotony of a long CAN’T HOLD CARS ride by a brisk walk. BARLOW’S GARAGE ROAD SERVICE ANYWHERE Finds Women Faulty Owners of automobiles or financ­ Phone 1272-3 Crankcase Service. "Flat foot,” he adds, “Is poor ing companies have the right to re­ 595 Main St., South Manchester equipment for driving an automo­ cover their cars when used without Next Door to Sheridan Hotel Colonial Gas Greasing bile. The normal foot has the permission of owners in the unlaw­ graceful arch which absorbs shock Pennzoil - Mobiloil Tire Service ful transportation of liquor, accord­ ing to a recent ruling of the U. S. Manchester Auto Full line of Goodyear, Firestone, Corduroy Tires. supreme court. Battery Rentals, Quick Service. Manchester Auto COPS W ERE BUSY Top Co. Crating of automobiles for export is fast becoming passe. Now the cars are trundled on board the ocean State traffic officers of Calit9]^j^ ' All Work Fully Guaranteed. liners all ready to be. driven off at the other end. Stu debaker was one of the first American manufacturers last year arrested 234,738 motor­ W . MESSIER to do this. A European Erskine Six is shown being loaded for export. This practice, it is said, results in ists who violated state traffic laYys, Fines totaled over $468.00. * 115 Oak' Street;’ ‘ Plibni’ 1816J» 115 Oak Street* Fboae 1816-3 a saving of more than $'150 a car to the Eu^onean. nur chaser, [Evening Herald Bargain Colnnm Ads Pay I