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m u s a o M ft W M ^iM iT lo r s i i t m . x m N a 177 MibUAod a M i^iokir m ii MANCHESTER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, A P m 2T, 19?1. BMltbllShod a Dill7 l%1fi. ttpartfoM I REFUSES TO ACCEPTr™'^ EOiiES TOlEIIGANPItlSONEI
HELP OF H E FARMEHS ESCAFES) •••'■■ • FROM-V' '• ■RIISSU •- c ■ 'T . r'h- OF DR. SIMONSWill Stand SoBdl; Beinnd Obtain Coo|ier Says Soviets Has $12,000,000,000) but a total of Baidrs in Extensions Atm in Power to 20b,000,000,000 gold marks is pro mised by the time that all the inter- of Credits. Stay. ‘est payments are made. No definite f— ittii-’ time was fixed for the expiration of IndeaBily Offer — Sam- the payments. > FARMERS ASSURED OF AID AMERICANS STILL THERE Hanfiog G o v e r n o r ' • ''i Germany proposes that she parti cipate in the reconstruction of North MANY NEWSPAPERS FAONG mary Abnormally high production wstst already upon Williams stated, remained the ppb-, -Wy fur- credltA in kb *^ u n d tor the supreme council beatt badly burned iuy'ailrfMme ishers’ chief problem. mdxm d s 'm here. bf neivy policy to mem- meeting Upon Saturday when Ger WM shot down in flames by the Cos ’’Certain industries,” he sAld, :'<)frer.’ . *nie foreign minister ~ in replying b%'the reserve system. man Indemnity will be discussed in sacks last July and I showed the ‘especially some that profited Ll]|l’ the piaposal he unisai fi'etated in the Inter- to some of his critics, revealed that Rediscount Bates. detail. It is expected that Great Brit- scars to the Russians saying that they mensely through the war and the SeeiMid, he tould fc^iiiii^ itto t ^ Service dispatches, an American lawyer had been called Opposition to lowering the redle- lan, France, Italy, Belgium an^ had been caused by hard work. Thby boom period, have tried to solve this allied governments offer is capitalized at couht rates hae been repeatedly ex Japan will be represented. , let ns pass. problem by simply closing their Third, forward thd^ gold marks (about (Continued on page pressed by the Federal Reserve Board Practically all of the morning and “ We worked in prison camps for plants and waiting until costs of pro the recommendation'ilvil' ii as a means of effecting the credit 8 months. During that tlaaa we got evening newspapers refrained from as a basis for fUftiier duction decrease. This naturally passing judgment on the German remedies oh, behalf of the fanners. a good chance to study conditions More Liberal Hum"'! the newspaper cannot do. Necessar note. It was evident that the editors The Board recently approved a drop among the Americans. If Mra. Har In commenting upoh ily a continuous business, the news wanted tinve to stndy the document in the rate for. the Boston reserve rison and kllpali^ct had not receiv bilities, officials p - w!hs; 1 1 ^ - y V, r-' * ‘ *1/^0 '! : • . ^ ‘"H ■ ‘V'+’‘' \- <: , , , . S ix D,V^NB8IW IY; APRIL ?7 ...... '.•,_ .'. V - .t r'...•: ••.•■■v-fc.-l.A .k ■■ •■: is.'- ^ ■ ^.1 - ia i'fl i Of &eWtt«ka tewritoey OF INTBR&ST TO MANCHBE#^ i ' ' ' '■ ' j. M( to yT\. GOLFSai'^AT f X •. .. -Vk:' fiem ent M |t|ie #Bltlih .people ie-um- The executiye committee pt tiie v(terBt6 o(iito;in tfeppqpad to occupation WtllimaBtic Camp Meeting -;^ndoa, Apr. ,27.—2^*® Itfwdcan Preelient ^jdlndm ^okfhy of] ca^toj^ ^WwmpiL;; Stifling, American womin golf bhaffi- lata 'under circumstances. In ^viewr tlon held a meeting yesterday after No Quarter to Insmprecto I ’ Another and Hiem Turns pioff is bound for Livqrp(^,; the.natiQl^^:b?M»|i, of thWjfacts, France apparently noon in the Methodist church in (Continued from Page d..)' • Leaders. 1 Gun on Herself. the-.jnuN»t ...of Me®. Tea^^JD ahbel. ^ould hdM'the kfey to the situation.' W illlam antic fqr .the JJlWPQse. pf maJt-. not'he fori ing preliminary i gnhiigemahts tor in to assist with the text. He is said, It is 'khoiim that n considerable ele Mexico City, April 27.—Mexi«|ti»] Cmioagdr4Jprn»2f7i^^":buliet which after w!ht ; ibillcliuse erty Cut' l tin *w '4 Milford, April 27.— 'local real al 'Veiii estate firm announced today the pur lis, Jay Templetons. inh- chase of the plant of the Goodyear This theater wHl conduct- its Metallic Rubber Shod Company shhedule of perfenmances in' accord which susi^ends operations here Fri ance with DayUgbt Savliig. day. The frame buildings on the I-. property will be razed, one of the two large bflck factory buildings has e been'entatively engaged and part of the property, comprising ten acres, will be cut up into building lots, six I dwellings erected and other lots sold For Furs and roads extended through the property. M THE SEASON’S GREATEST OFFERING! Caught Boys But Fireproof, Sanitary and Modern Missed Burglar t ' " Stamford Police Arrest Youngsters for Breaking Into House Bat WE Wis h t o a n n o u n c e to Ma n c h e s t e r Miss Beal Goods. - f- ^ • THE MOST POWERFUL DRAMA OF MODERN MARRIAGEt AND ROCKVILLE PATRONS THAT WE ARE NOW Stamford, April 27.—Three hours after the police had arrested two - w I CONSTRUCTING A MODERN COLD STORAGE young boys for breaking into the home of Arthur W. Stark on Arling IF y o u a r e considering VAULT, WHICH WILL BE ABSOLUTELY FIRE- ton Road late yesterday, a regular burglar jimmied his way Into the m a trim on y- ^ O O F , FOR THE STORING OF FURS AND FUR house and stole several hundred dol lars’ worth of jewelry and valuables- WAIT! COATS. ! He was not, caught. Before you take the plunge, see ‘‘THE FURNACE/^ Ui i Mr. Stark and his family are away. IT WILL BE READY IN ABOUT THREE WEEKS It isar^jry of a couple who thought mamage would MADDBN.DQWD be a comfortable hearth fire, and it turned out tp AND WE SUGGEST WAITING FOR OUR COMPLETE bie^ roaring furnace. Miss Edith.Powd, daughter of Mrs. It is a picture which every man and woman shoidd ANNOUNCEMENT, WITHIN THE NEXT FEW DAYS, Margaret Dowd of Newman street and Harrington J. Mqdden, j^on of fieeii It phrtrays some of the most vital BEFORE STORING YOUR FURS IN HARTFORD, OR Mr. and Mrp. Edwar|I Madden of terns in lifeo . . j* ■* ELSEWHERE. Bridgeport, were married at thf par Every persohiki this town will be the better for^seemg^ ■ sonage pf the South ^qthQdlst pharch “THE FURNACE.” by the Rev. Q. G. Serivener this ^fter noon at four o’clock. They were At tended by Miss EMna Crockett and Howard Dowd, brother of the bride. The couple left on a wedding trip to New York city. On their return they DayUght Saving Tim^ hns forced US to change the will make their home in Milford, starting^oiih* i^W9... J^e^:eai£ter: S O u TH M h NCH£:S T£R ^ CONN Conn. Miss Dowd was employed in 2 :1 5 , , EVENINGS: ;Cheneji|NBrother8’ mein pfl^ce. IN .MOT^EB’-S III^IGINE QH,EST. m are stfihdard r^ edi^ ijrhich hake stood'" thd -test ‘bit *wne—-remedies tt which their .metUere snd grandmoth IF ers had used before them. Such Is JLiydia.E. Ptnkh^’s yegetable ,Cem- if pound, which for nearly fifty years ngs^been Iielping the wjpxfiw idii 'Atis i l F P l I H ^ I'-''.-;' I. country'to ovuriCQ^e mAoty forniS'of •i£l ifemale 'inBi'.mjecit iklone ooukl ibiive jjteed su^ i ^ t eif NEWS ‘TlGnilE? 11.-';' X ^4 -.-■•V''- S': ■-.Or'r L'» .AA kl.* ^ t „ V. • • , , . ■< L '‘ 1 ■ ' V ' k * U* F- ' ‘ ■’.I ^ . . . . . ■ ' ,<-VJ 7*~.i w-',. r' Vv , v : m ‘ X?; \ T > 3 '*'VT? ' V s ... 7? : "r';'i ' ■ market ■oalee; I HAVE-SOME of thOv b e^ buUdlng ;q^ : at tUt ,0«nt«r; atraet.. South. iCadi- lota in town for sale on the Hlmalt and Vm9BAL AQCiifmS^, cheater. Rhlston. tract. These Ipts are levfel Sind there will be gas, water and sewer FOR SAIiiS—Large dump cart load as soon as the street is finished. This Boltg ax4 Pins Girl Between chestnut wood, stove length |6; bard is right in the center of the town and woo'd 18. Extra tor delivery at north on fine terms. James Rennie, 791 ^sJn BOo a load. L. T. Wood, BlsgeU St., A. Phone^ 488. street. Tinker building. WINDOW SCREENS made to order. Edith Purrln^tori of 79 Adams FOR SALE!—100 load of well season* Thomas Hooks, 151 Eldridge street. ed hard wood and chestnut slabs, 16.60 Tel. 51-28. street- had a narrow escape from for a large dump cart Ipad. A. I'a- serious Injury yesterday afternoop i.-h' ganl, Keeney street. Telephone 286-18, CANDYMAKING BUSINESS— Start at home. Everything furnished. MeO" when a horse owned by George She^ ^EAL ESTATE Women. $30 weekly. Bon-Bon Co., delphia Friday and Philadelphia, Pa. bert of North ' Coventry' became 1009 MAIN STREET. CORNER (WP MAFLB WANTED—Two family house on frightened at a passing freight tra^n Chestnut or Laurel street section. Give ATTENTION—Ladles and gents. cploted; V^kineri. With shops iniu&8, -onto In.klx mohtAB.;' Thla -M O k l 1b genuine and w^.aek .y o u r ‘ ihoifonL,-- ^ virC time and unrest among the iny^BtlgatibiL,' Good wagea from: htart. trade unions the farmers are en hens with 16 Give full particulars In first letter,'Ad ftipiBy house with four, acres :|l.60. Who is the first. dress The R R R Company, 407 Trum joying the best labor conditions . ^Reid, X0.I Main street, M ^- bull street, Hartford, Conn, of every foot tillable. Barn, that they have experienced for some WANTED—Strong and reliable wo time. ‘ >B BALE—Sevefal Ice cream tables, man for Janltress in our main office. Shed^ garage and hennery wood top, chairs to match. Apply Thursday morning at Cheney There has been some objection to fiST lers, 981 Main street. Brothers’ Employment Bureau. mill hands as they "are not hardened WANTED—An experienced cook for BASEBALL GAMBLERS 'V FOR SALE—Metz five passenger to this class of work and in the past Fr ie d m a n , M a r k e l s g n &, C o m p a n y u touring car. Can be seen at 36 W ood- our girls’ boarding house on 'Park v^'brldge street. Phone 518-4. street. Apply to Cheney Brothers’ Located Within a Few Hhnutes: it was unusual for mechanics to Employment Bureau. Members Consolidated Stock Exchange of New York FOR SAL&t—Gole-8, 1916 model. Several of Those Involved in 1919 seek empfoymont on farms on ac Very good condition. Call 854-13. WANTED—First class painter. Ap 45 BEAVER ST„ N. Y. ply at once to R. E. Morton, 54 Bus World’s Series' Sumdal Have Been count of the long hours. Now . men FOR SALE—Indian motorcycle, 1916 sell street. of the Cheney Mill& Arrested But Others Are Thought are begging for work and are not a ANNOUNCE THE OPENING OF A BRANCH OFFICE model. Just overhauled and In good condition. Call after five p. m. 447 WANTED—Two first class painters to Have pied the Country 1 bit particular what kind of work it Street, South Manchester. and paperhangers. Apply Wm. Haus- AT 742 MAIN STREET man, 97 Bissell street. Ideal place for large family. Is. FOR SALE— 1916 electrically_____ equip- Chicago, Apr. 27.— George Gor The average weekly pay on the HARTFORD, CONN. ;ped Indmn motorcycle. cle In good run- WANTED—All kinds of carpenter -ning order., Cheap if taken at once, work to do. Thomas Hooks, 151 El- man, assistant states’ attorney In farms this.year will be about $15.00 5;'Call 57 Wadsworth street. Phone 19. dridfee street. Tel. 51-23. WILLIAM RUBINOW Phone Bushnell 2640 • *— ______charge of the. prosecution of those in for single.men, $19.00 for married Under the Management of ' CHOICE b a r r e l Plymouth Rocks, "WANTED— Good farm with istoclc dicted in the 1919 world’s series men and $21.00 for teamsters. One 12.00 setting. J. F. Bowen, 27 Mld- and tools. Can pay $4,000 down, also Room 9, Park Building. file Turnpike Eaat. Phone 737-2. small farm near railroad station, "VV. scandal, began an investigation to large grower has established this MR. LEWIS E.’ DOBFMAN R. Augsten, Merrow, Conn. day of repfirts that J. J. "Sport” Sul FOR SALE!—Second hand lumber, Wage scale and others are expected To Transact a General Commission-Business In ooors, window and brick. Also kindl- W.1VNTBD—HEMSTITCHING at 10 livan, of Boston, indicted as one of to follow suit. That is where there - log wood $1.00 per tload. Gospel Hall, cents a yard. Mrs. Manning, Room 2, THE LATEST IN STOCKS, BONDS AND FOREIGN EXCHANGE fipruce street. House & Hale Building. the gamblers involved in the plan to Is much work but on smaller farms buy the series, had fled to Canada. XOH SALE—Green------Mountain pota- WANTED—Ashes to draw and plow the wages will not be so high. Many /ou are cordiaUy invited to visit our bright, commodious 11.0%‘ 1.8% bushel,I seconds 65 cents ing to do. Apply to L. T. Wood, Bis MODERN DENTISTRY Gorman is rounding up all of those who have been employed In. machine yMd $1.20 delivered. W. E. sell street. Tel. 496. board rotuns containing every modem facility 8 »artford Road. Tel. 343-12. indicted who have not; appeared and shops and other places where war WANTED— cook and house maid. INLAYS AND given bonds. In trying to locate Sul , for rendering unexcelled service. Fo r SALE!—On Main street, two ten- Mrs. Olcott, corner Forest and gMaln material has been manufactured ' .kment 13 room house, all Improvements, streets. Telephone 367. livan apparently authentic Informa have found themselves without jobs large lot. Best residential section in tion that he had gone to Canada was FAST PRIVATE WIRES TO VARIOUS MARKETS. $9,000 takes it. James Rennie, WANTED—Graphanolas, clocks, fire REMOVABLE BRIDGES and are willing to work at anything , jTlnkes.a^ock. arms, locks, air rifles, heaters, irons, received. cleaners, fans, small machinery to re I make a special study of your so long as they" find employment. ,' FOR SALE!—BUICK— 1917 Buick, five pair, saw filing, key fitting, soldering, "Chick” Gandil, former White Sox ' oaasenger touring for sale. Good con- etc. Bralthwaite, 69 Winter street. mouth and my aim Is to make your , filtloft thfoughout. Call 854-13. teeth &S perfect as can be done. first baseman, was arrested last night NEW BARBER SHOP. TO RENT I have madb a specialty of these in Lob Angeles at the request of the The alterations at the National >awford one pipe fur- new forms of dental work. WATCH R E P M M M Pgain. New. Would In- Chicago authorities. Shoe Shine Parlors at 883 Main $• t6 quick buyer. Address, FOR RENT—Furnished front room Hal Chase also is under' arrest. ■r,.' -South Herald Office, 17 Oak at 19 Foster street. First house from All Work Absolutely street are nearipg completion. There RIGHT ____ East Center. Apply between 5 and 7 Extradition proceedings to bring evenings. « Guaranteed. were formerly two shops at this REGULATING ---- * $ALE— Sand, gravel and loam, them to Chicago will be started. Ar TO RENT—Four room tenement fur On parle fTancaia place, one a shoe shining establish G la sses Thirty years’ experience In rspaMi^ ellver anywhere. Also wood, rest of William Bu^ns, former big ’ c*. * ’ . -i- stove length or four foot. A Concord nished for housekeeping, electric ment and the other a repair shop. all makes of watches quallflos buggy-ahd a two seated carriage. In lights and all Improvements, 15 minutes league pitcher who la said to be in quire 416 Center street. Tel, 341-2. from Cheney mills. Inquire South Carpenters have been engaged for the willjsave give your watffh the careful attont|($i Herald' office. DR.-J.VEINTRAUB Texas, has been ordered. ' past *week in making extensive It needs. FOR SALE!—High grade fertilizer by No word has been received from th« bai*“ -g. ton or oar load, prices the low- TO REN’T—Furnished rooms for gen Tinker Block, Open Every Evening changes. The partition ^between Your Eyes eat. L..H. Knapp, 18 Starkweather St. tlemen. Apply 27 Bralnard Place. Lady in Attendance. Abe Attel, former pugilist, and Tel. 862 the shops was removed and a place TO RENT— Pasture in Andover for Rachel Brown, said to be an asso Distressing headaches and dizzi Vi- young stock, ,25 qents a^week per bead. Yes, that big blue furniture truck cut In the floor large enough for a ness will be but memory. ^ FORKf^E—Lot 42 Homestead Park, Call 442-4, ciate of Sullivan. Louis Levy, Ben & €. W. LBIDQUIST ♦ohn ^Sl^Bon, Box 120, Stafford still comes to Manchester. Do you stairway leading do'wn cellar. The '■■V . ; B|—•iPl^lngs,------Conn. Levy and David Zelser of Des Moines, A delightful change from dim TO RENT—Tenement of six rooms .at wonder, with the assortment we cellar has been entlreljr renoValed Watchmo^ahr and Jeweler r have notified the states attornsy they vision to good vision. FORSALE—Fertiliser fUr potatoes, 416 Center street. Phone 841-2. carry? The quality and prices would 26 State St., Hartford, i^lin ah'd vegetables, $2.76 per*hundredper hundred will give their bond on May 1. Eddie and the shoe repair shop will occupy Our experience, skill and accur August Casperson. Tel. FOR HIRE!—^Buick Six for theater keep any kind at a truck rufinlng. this part of the building when repairs •’f e ' " " - arbles and special occasions. Call D. Cicotte, former White Sox pitcher, acy assures you of satisfactory g. Potts. Tel. 286-4. Big cut on all kinds of rugs, dining also will give bond by May 1. have been completed. The part now service. M R #ALE—Green mountain poota- room furniture and living room fur $1.00 per bushel, few seconds at UOST occupied by the shoe shining estab F.R osnta. Ed'ward Boyle, Manchester niture. If you are in the market for lishment will be entirely renovated t!0«n. TeL 262-42. LOST^A squirrel neakpiece Sunday an oil stove, refrigerator, couch, RECREATION NOTES. and occupied by a mo'dern barber Walter Oliver on Orcfiiard or Center streat.. Find Finder Fan Blodc, 915 Main Street. ELECTRICAL l^ R SALE—Qladlolas and dahlias. please return to Southith HHertU' er^ ^ office. 'hammock or baby carriage, don't fail shop and the shoe shining' eitahBsh- ljttrs0ry ntqckstqck of all kinds. Ander- south Manchester. 4 W ^h ou se. l 68 Eldridge street. LOST—Between 169 Main street and to call 243-3 Or come to the store. ■The swimming pool will be open ment will occupy the paft ot the ji VEone 61-12. North Congregationq-l c^rch, child’s Hours.: M0.80 *. m. to 8.80 p.'to string of gold heads. vaflued- 'tCs' "a No account too big, none too small. for ladies tl)l^ evening from T.30 to bulld.'ng vacated by.the repair irtiop. Hense W mtt Rwiir’i't BALBl—Ail kinds of farmers’ keepsake. Fpider please return to E. Benson, Representative foV Louis nine o’clock. Ttitphone 89*8. Mrs. E. Fallow, LOO Main, street Modern- plumbing Is b0lng iristklled ,JK f e t f Herrup.— Advi. There will be open bowling for and a direct connection has 4>een Ho' Sunday calla_____ ^_____ LOST—An auto marker. Number' Wo* 8^ 49327. Finder please return to Dr. imjen this evening from seven to 10 made with the water mains so that iR^;8iClM-rS«lected seed potatoes. Le Verne Holmes, 267 Main street. o’Aock. >e and New York, state,,, will sell SPIRIT OF THE TIMES. the barber shop will have an ample 06 at $1.60 per , ^ushai. Inquire An attractive moving picture pro 2Q2L C i « ^ M ^ Bast Center strsht.' MISCELLANEOUS: >:■ - .1 .Vienna.— The Chancellor ot the supply of water. It •will be some Auktrlan Republic, Dr. Mayr, flally gram has bhen arranged for mem PAINTmU AND . VERANDA BOXES and trelllsek fqr time before the proposed changes are SALE—Baby chicks, pure bred iurned' dow'a an invitation c f '^tiiie ■> ~ .J., Ss, s4so Plymouth Rocks, bred t’W'lhlng vines made fo order. LetJiA bers and the public to he given on complete aa the proprietors are con •train, I60 each,. Deposit re- book your order for gerrahlums' iSr British 'Gdvemment to oomS; to JuoA4 .Friday avenlng in the big gymna PAPER HANGING U each order. J. Frawley, 888 Memorial Day. Anderson Greenhouse, don'for a conference whiiffi^ was 'to ducting thplr business while the re-, 9teK street. Tel si6-2a: . * 168 Eldridge street. Tel. naxlie a "committee tor vtho^ Investi-i sium. pairs are being made so this neces bhloki. -Sred-tc M0'TH!ERS of girls fr6m-12r-''yeiirs'aild: gallon of the Austrian question." sarily retards the progress of. the V A. G. up,.to know we have ' f f i d m prepaid, delivery len His r^ ly was tiist tba tlm» to«> ln- A, colp-operated 8ho0-pbll8hli)g ma-_ .26 O o o ^ Street teds. Send for oii Bepe Mlssee or Junior 5ftlEti Oftlall pa vestiliation kad Varisei^ that' Audtrta workmen. Brdodera f4,7i> Mra aln street. chihe pollsheB both shoes at thq isame^ rtford, Conn. needed prompt' help *‘in deeds, • not tlmie for a filoltel, requiring; only one ,u , |n Bpgland the statute mile is words," and that his goin$ to^ Lon- nnd a half tolniit^ ifor 'tli'e'OpelNiUQn. In Great Britain the sale of bread Harding Is the name 'h^ a ’ "ttfi-'yards ■■Xtlie aame as Js a w « ^ The dust ia 'remqyed^- the^ pollBfet:'ai^'{i ift *by -tho^ pound rUntC W o itowii squtlt of S4lt Lake 011^. ^t; tTnit^ States), while the gc the naming of a new committee >Ued iutoiYul^fed«otoeTery part ot; the il^uhd ’ .IbaL Arhich touiit '^tr^igiied e«iteln#4s4Wk_7«e $aetb-of effort. . v i shoe a1 iJfi 4hO ptosen'eO’ ot bt ir;^ 'xC.'v Jiv ■ lii - ■ 'i ■ -rJT- , . V I f - " . ^' < - ^ ’ . ■ . A'.. TSv.-" > i.T S ■'i. ".■’■ -.^y -• . .. vi\ . ■’•,r : - > ’S — IHE EVENING HERALD, VS®DNESDAy,AHtn;2r,102t; ■ ■ •<■■■■ ■'>’.•■ ■ X -. . _'x- "'^t.’.v ; ^;- ■; < i' safe, (Iropping unconscious at the Slu^ lE iiin ^ Jftrallt feet of his manager. / PACfflC COACT IS FIRST . I There are probatSy other interest ■"'-/'I at the Office at Man- ing instances of A similar nature go •eetar at Sebona Clast Mail Matter. m AUTOMOBILE DENSITY ing to show that the wave of banditry ^ V ' which has swept the country during PabUsheA by New England Atlantic Seaboard the last year oV so is meeting with States Rank Second— Middle TKe Herald Printiiig Company increasing resistance. Postmaster Southern, Third. r M c t Sale o f General HaVs says he is going to stop ,r-r* f, •, |!rx>i:*” Brery Bvenlns Except Sundays » ' • i j mail robberies. The amount stolen The Pacific Coast and the North I atad Holidays. New York, April 2^.— There are V ^ last year was $6,000,000, of which west rank first in automobile density if V handicaps when it comes to prosecut By Mall, Postpaid. $3,000,000 was recovered. The loss is based on population; New England and Atlantic seaboard states rank ing deaf mutes., for ^lander. Albert '■N", pf*' 16 a year in advance. serious enough, even to Uncle Sam. 60 cents anaonth for shorter period .second; the Middle Southern states De Mantone discovered them when Mr. Hays has armed postoffice, em Silk Floss Mattresses 18 cents ^week hy carrier. take third •position. For the entire he tried to have three men arrested S iu le colnes liiree Ci^nts. ployes in some of the disturbed cen couhtiy^ there are 11.4 persons per the other night for “ talking about” 1 I & Office— Herald Bnildlng, ters and they have instructions to automobile. This information comes him and his wife with their fingers Manehesfer; Branch Office, Ferris shoot to kill. Like Cole Younger, the from the',.B. F. Goodrich Rubber Block, Oak St.. South Mandiester. Company whtek^Ss just completed on a subway train. They went cheer James Boys and iffilMr noted "khights a nation-wifle .survey of automobile fully 'with him to the police station, , W e d n e s d a y , J^p r iI , . of thd highway, the modern bandit dpnsityr f 27 1921 where they explained in writing that always gets re^jt^jj^rouiijjji th^ ele in the first group, —------:------they were talking in’ Latin and that ment of surprise.'^'ff he is brought to wmch ihcludos Ohio, Indiana and A LEGISLATIVE MISTAKE. probably confused Mr. De Mentone. believe that he will meet resistance in Michigan, have*'more care in pro STiat the legislators have acted portion to population than the coun Their accuser admitted the difficulty a certain place he will not go there contrary to the wlfihes of a large ma try’s general average. Every state of proving his charge since there and, if Euch instances as we have jority of their constituents in for excepting the three mentioned can were no available witnesses who un quoted are multiplied, highwaymen be classed as an agricultural state, bidding municipal bodie^ including derstood fchei'sfgn 'ranguage^to say will become as scarce as hens’ teeth. The average runs from five to ten public schools, to advance the clocks nothing of Latin. He declared, how They^ are too careful of their skins persons per car. to conform to the daylight saving A close race between South Da ever, that he and his wife did under not to be intfimidated by the determi schedule is shown by 4iie almost uni kota, Iowa and Nebraska has been stand it and that the youths bad nation, of the people to be ready jto waged for greatest proportion versal action 'to the contrary of the spoken of his wife as a “ swell kid,” Genuine Linen Tick, full size, in one piece. Made defend their property. ate automobile ownership. South Da manufacturers, merchants, banks, kota boasts one car for every 5.2 which he insisted was not- Latin at places of amusement, churches and persons; Iowa has one auto for eveiy J.11. The station desk man urged all by the Robinson-koders Company, the largest and most private individuals. Keeping public MR. HOOVER ON THE BUILDING 5.5 persons; and Nebraska possessef parties to “ forget it,” because of the SHORTAGE a car for every 5.9 persons. Fully §5 congested condition of the courts, reputable makers of bedding. schools on the old" tihie Mn places per cent of the cars in these state? » where almost everything else is on Secretary of Commerce Hoover are owned by farmers who purchased which they reluctantly agreed to do. : daylight time causps families in may be expected to deal understand- their cars principally for business which there are children great in tngly with any question of domestic purposes. Restaurant owners believe there Only one to a customer convenience. NoW' ih order to make or foreign policy that coihea within While Ohio, Indiana and Michigan should be limits to amiability or his province. He has been studying are. quasi-agriculture states, their its foolish law still more binding the' dignity vanishes. Consequently, they the shortage pf one million homes in dense automobile ownership probab are posting on their walls, signs read legislature is asked to pass a bill ly can be traced to the fact Make your selections now! this country and the adequacy of the / withholding stkte -aid for those that -over 90 per cent of the coun ing as tactfully as possible, suggest steps now being taken to remedy this ing that while it may be quite the schools which may,^>for convenience, try’s total motor vehicle output is grave condition. Lower prices of ma manufactured within their confines. thing to carry one’s lunch, the advance their clocks. terials have produced more activity New York state which leads the restaurant is not the place to which country in registration has more A far more sensible thing for the in building operations but, judging to carry it. Some little headway was WATKI NS BROTHERS, In c . legislature to do would be to repeal motor vehicles than South Dakota from reports to his department, he has inhabitants,, although South Da gained by the lunch-carrying move its former action opposing daylight can see nothing in the nature of a kota le^^ds the country in auto dens ment last winter, but the carriers saving thus permittiiig communities building boom. i ity. New York has 658,155 motor found that they missed their coffee t to .suit their own convenience. Then vehicles while South JDakota has a and they didn’t want it later; they There must be a recession away population of 653,047. New York if a rural farming ooramunity pre from the war level of costs before has 15.8 persons per automobile. wanted it along with their sand iiOl ferred to retain standard time for all there can be any substantinl.revival Florida and Texas are the only wiches. Sa recehtly it has become no lini ItEactivlties it could do so, and indus in construction work to relieve the southern states in the second group strange thing to see one come into /W trial communities which preferred to congestion felt over the whole coun which comprises states with 10 tc a lunch room, order a cup of coffee, 15 persons per car. In this group are operate on the daylight saving could try. Prices of materials are still de also the New England states, Penn and pull forth the sandwiches from ha,Ve that privilege without restric clining and experts agree that they sylvania, Illinois, Missouri and Utah pockets to eat with the lone cup of tion. There would .be far less con will drop a good deal more. The last named states Igads the coffee. “ They seem the slowest eaters fusion under that plan, than ifow But the workers are clinging group with 10.6 per sons per auto; we have, torf,” said one proprietor, Vermont ranks second with 11.1; “ And it makes me nervous to see a exists as the,result of'the attempted tenaciously to war wages, even Illinois and Missouri are tied for regulation by legislative enactment. threatening strikes if reductions are third with 11.4 people to a car. table and half an hour taken up for a Things had gone badly with the fami and countenancing no destructive , This has been exceeded hjf.ft: number ' put into effect. Thiq situation is as The third group has 15 to 20 per five cent cup of coffee.” The signs ly, Tony explained, and they had to practices sets an example for truck of previous months; bub the e lti^ operators. Tests reecntly completely transiting the canal in i»er4 FAIR PRICE ilSTS. noticeable throughout Connecticut as sons per car and includes the follow are the result. choose between food and shelter. ing states: New York, Virginia by the U. S. Bureau of Public Roads of larger average net ipfci Official announcement that a fed in other parts of the country. It is a “Da rent” , he said, “ she keep a-get- show that a truck traveling at the cargo carried in the comm' North and South Carolina, Georgia ting upper and upper.” So h^ bought eral bureau of statistics is contem formidable obstacle in the way of a ajid New Mexico. New York leads The first tourist hotel for women rate of 15 miles per hour exterts aggregated 1,086,463 tons»?witidl twice the force on the road as when plated means'^little until w.e know building reviv^ and, as long as it this ..group. in the country has been opened. It is a plot of swampy land raised, the been exceeded in only, near thb' main'”fe'ntrance ^df Yellow twelve-foot room, ba^t almost, ‘tfaveling at the rate of six miles per month, January, 1921, the purposes n>ln^. One 1 would exists, will react not artdne on the 'The'fourth ,-group— more than 20 By overloading trucks the own- persons per car— contains all the tirely of stu4^, go amounted to have thought %hat there were more prosperity of the country, of the con stone Park, at Livingston, Mon., and (destroying a piece of phblic middle’ Southern states. They are: dealer. The total numbeiv'U^ ^ep,^Ugh statistics issued by the tractors, of the railroads Is the enterprise’ ef the ^Youug Wo- and invites the enmity of vessels, QoyemniII|rtl t the comm^ ' il |UppUes~ of^ materials ...... ‘ i 'and wdrkers themselves. If tbe wheels of industry by insisteiice bn ______/PUla- tivities of the’WureauP v^hh% iij es tion in iJie United States m luabama ,,, _ Aie retention of the war w^ge stand New York, is already’bii^ Ige Ijrnck, anr^WSWiS of’ the-^otbr Uni tablished ajjpears to have consider with 31.5 people per qar. «atlstic8 for 1929 shoV that ard they are curtailing the amount of That the Southern states rank last out the posters 'which are to declare truck operator to the use of "better 4rm&diti able merit.'^he bureau will issue motor trucks' carried more tonnage work available and eventually their in the density column is attributed the existence and attractions of the tjhan either inland waterways or in- business methods. Launcliss,'under fair price lists at periodical inter tons ...... lillt own renumeration. They must choose to the fact that this section has'poor hostelry, aU. aJoPfi r-the. roads of the terurban trolley lines. Motor trans vals as a guide to the ultimate con roads. However, the South is now PANAMA CANAL’S RECORD between steady work and lower great park. The hotel faces the moun port now ranks second only to rail Total vessels & cruf 1. 202 sumer and a protection against* ex engaged in a gigantic road building transportation. •UT wages or intermittent work and war campaign and has now available for tains of the Park and is said tc have March Tonnage and Tolls, Exceeded A comparison of tol^ eargeA tortion, (^fficjals at Washington say In less than ten years ’time motor wages. With a resumption of steady expenditure"^ on good roads over wonde«|ai,,ffgjkU(^^ But transportation has grown from'-noth Any Pi-eceding M --\ ■* '^'i7 ' *i i Lfc r M' ■♦ .1.V vw ,\ ley and skirting the Cascade Range. Bakersfield, covering; the sontk ohswtM’, lipver«di >over Another patrol flew front the auh- of the Sahara .aad,1j actually^ djfccectpd- the moimmeiifs of base at Medford by way of Suinmj^jr esta. r , \ hpdi^a of, forest ..fl^tefj| by;,, U.A' Lake, to Alturasj Calif, and reiurhe'd is-i -is ■ ■ ■i' . llhe March Field detachment pro^ ih^s^eg received rijght, on J;ha fire" Medford. tectedttl^ entire sontherpi ipart of the line, m addition, this plane patrolled / The entire army personnel was in state. One patrol covered the Angeles twice each day. some fourteen miles charge of Captain Lowell Smith sta and C^veland Ppr^etfi, landing at San at cpo^ipl^ted fire lines, from ^hich , . ’-.r: K IN II. $. tioned at Eugene. A Forest Service Die.ge> and the second fiew north to ail m,ep .kadi been removed. If repoi;ts representative was also stationed a.t Santa * Barbara. 1. . , 1 * , from the air showed the line to' be clear, the. fire fighters were kept at Eugene, who acted as a liaison officer At each base a liaison bfiicer was Airplane patrols guarding the na- worth of lumber each year, not count between the Air Service, the Forest work elsewhere, but if the observer tiODAi > tprests during the season of ing the damage done to privte prop located. This officer in each case was wirelessed in that the fire had broken Service, the State Forest, and the an experienced forester, detailed for A ^eat assortment of hardy \ perennials, read^^ 192t) fep.ve'ff japproiimately $35,000 erty, the eagerness of the Forest Ser private owners. Each plane was near away, then a force of men was rush OOO worth of standing timber. Be vice to be permitted to Use airplanes this special vfork. All matters in con planting out of doors, will^loom thfe ly always in communication by wire nection with airplane patrol out of ed to the spot and the fire coralled tween 900 and. 1000 fires were report is readily appreciated. less with the main or sub-^;)aae. again.’’ . through the ■winter. ^ ed from a few airpljines lent to the each.base in question were-taken up Hardy Asters, Dianthus, German Iris, v^anterl^ai^)^ The importance of adequately pro The northern patrol covered daily with and, through this officer, who At each base of operations of the Forest Service by the Army Air Ser tecting our t^mberland against fire a route of 860 miles and the Westerr airplane, forest patrol there is a send Belles, Aegoi^um , Phlox Sunset, Phlox vice. Most pf the forest fires were ex- also aefed as a.clearing hdhse for all can be appreciated fr9m statistics patrol from Eugene covered 3.2t fire reports. At each.base the liaison ing and receiving radio set and a Sweet Williams, etc. ^ i tinguisbed^'hy ground forces directed compiled by the Department of Agri wireless' telephone attachment. There from the air. It is pointed out that miles, each with one landing for fuel officer received fire reports by radio culture, w^ch show that sbrne 10,- and (jil. A total of 719 fires were dis or from the pilots after landing. He are also maps, covered with bright- Uie timber thus saved from destruc 000,000 acres of standing forests are qolered pins. For every fin reported tion is worth more than the total covered and reported during the sum in turn transmitted the report to the Timje to Set Evergreens,, ' burned each year. As the entire area mer by tjle Oregon aerial patrols Forest Supervisor. a pin is inserted In the correct loca Army Air Service appropriation for of the .Unit,ed States is 463,000,000 Evergreens of all sorts, including Blue SnrliCe. Two forced landings were made, re Paul G. Eedington, Forester in tion. "When the fire is a day 'old a tie fiscal year. acre!, and reforestation takes about sulting in serious damage to the pin of a different color is put in its Vitae,^Biota, TKuyas, etc. i i t. During the last season army pilots twenty years, it follows that, at an charge of the California district, planes bilx causing no injury to the states that 8-3r per - cent of the 196 place, "When the fire is ex^nguished Lilacs, Magnolias, Japanese Red Maples, J{q>anese assigned to the Forest Service patroll average of 10,000,000 acres destroy the pin is exchanged for one of black; occupants. fires discovered and'reported by that Azaleas, etc. ed th^ national forests of Oregon and ed annually, our timber resources The California airplane patrol of- Fires reported from other sources California. will not last long. The problem is part of the 9th Aero Squadron operat the national forest started about ing out' of Mather Field this year, than the fore^ airplanes are marked If the Department of Agriculture further complicated by the ever in with another color pin. Thus the map creasing use of lumber and of pulp June let. 1920. Headquarters were were accurately located. “ And ’ac secures favorable action from Con located at Mather Field, near Sacra curately’, ’’ said Mr. Bedington, “ in is an up-to-date and accurate history I gress regarding fhe recommendations in the manufacture of paper and al iof the season’s airplane patrol. so by the fact that we have always mento. Practically all of this work this case means ^lat t,heee locations ^ade in the'^summer of 1920, the was carried on by the 9th Aero given up by the airplane, fire patrols, P a rk H ill F lo w e r Shq$it aerial forests patrol will be extended used more timber" than we have per Squadron, Army Air Service. It was Watkins Old Buflding, Main Street ' . Phone 78£i-;&,/ mitted to grow. were all within one-fourth mile of the Circle Theater to include all national and private divided into detachments and these exact location as later determined by ^ 0. 1 timber lands in the United States. Plans for the work to be carried detachments were located as follows: actual surveys on the ground.' The Air Service desires to give fur out in 1920 were formulated at a One at Buff with eight planes; “ This record, when supplemented Marguerite Clark in “ ETasy to ther aid and the Operations Group conference at March Field, Riverisde, one atj Fresno and one at Mather by the further facts that an addi- Get,’’ a special feature, will be the has recommended that five squadrons Calif., between representatives of the Field. Each detachment consisted of tioilal 19 per cent of the fires, dis-- headliner of the Circle bill tonight. be made available for duty with the Air Service and of the Forest Ser about 25 officers and men. covered were reported within one- Forest Service. vice. As a result, the organization of Three patrols were "operated out half mile of their actual location, On the same bill will be the serial H r - ^ Although Forest Service reports t^he Aerial Forest Patrol was so modi of Red Bluff,— one went to Alturas that 10 per cent of the total num “ Bride 13,’’ the Paramount Maga-< have for some time urged immediate fied as to make it an integral part of and returned, coveting Mt. Lassen, bers were discovered by the air patrol zine and a two reel Sunshine com action, Congress appropriated in the Forests Service activities, though the east half of Mt. Sh&sta and the before the rangers knew they even edy entitled “ Monkey Business.’’ Artistic Cards 1919 only $50,000 for aerial forest still operating under the direction of, Modoc region; the second, to Mon existed; and that 42 per cent of 83 of patrols, which sum was not even suf- the Army Air Service: tague and return, by way of the th«L fires were reported by radio, One "of the big pictures of the CONGRATULATION CARDS ----- ficent'for providing hangars, repair Near the end of June a mam base Coast slope, coveting the west half while the ships were in flight, demon year will be shown at the Circle to BIRTHDAY CARDS shops, or personnel. All these were was established at Eugene, Ore. Dur of Shasta, the Klamath and the strates without a.doubt that airplane morrow and Friday. This is a visu ANNIVERSARY CARDS , lent to the Forest Service by the ing suitable weather one plane, leav Trinity regions; while the third fire patrol in California has been suc- Army Air Service and the Army pilots ing the field at 8:30 A. M. fiew north covered the California Forest, by way 'bessful. alization of David Belasco’s famous GRADUATION CARDS and observers were paid out of the over the Cascade mountain range to of Vovelo and Lakeport. “ Besides acting as lookouts to de stage production, “The Heart of MOTHER’S DAY CAI DS ' , Army appropriation for • their work a point opposite Fortlahd, where it Two patrols operated daily out of tect and report fires, airplanes were Maryland.’’ The play was a phenom A new and attractive line. in behalf of forest conservation, al changed course to the west and land Mather Field. One flew to Red Bluff, used this year to direct fire fighting enal success, but the film has though this appropriation in itself ed at the Portland municipal airport. covering the north half of the Eldo operations and to patrol fire lines was inadequate for our nalioi^al de Atl 2 P. m! the return journey was be rado, Tahoe, Plumas and p^rt of the which have been established, but achieved even greater triumph, for fense. gun, the course being laid over the Lassen forests; the second to Cooper- which needed watching to see that with the camera it is impossible to W. A. Smith, Jeweler The Department of * Agriculture western .part of the Willamette Val I town, covering the south half or the the flames did not get beyond con obtain scenes, locations and settings j Post Office Block estimates that 100 airplanes in daily ley and the Coast range, the airplane Eldorado and the Stanislaus. Two trol. The case of the' Mill Creek for that could not be reproduced with South Manchestef service would keep the Pacific Coast arriving at Eugene about 4 o’clock. j planes were operated out of Fresno est} fire, on the Lassen National For forests safe from fire, an area which Also, one ship flew south to Medford, j each day, one flying north to Coopers- est, were 25,00_0 acres were burned painted canvas. contains 52 per cent of all the tim skirting the Coast range of moun town, covering" the Sahara, Yosemitb over, is an example. Here a special re Tom Terriss, who directed the ■'"f > 1 ; >■-* ber in the United States. As fires des tains and returning to Eugene bn the National Park and the Stanislaus-, connaissance plaii^ equipped with production, has made every effort to troy approximately $20,000,000 easterly side of the Willamette Val forests; and the second, south to radio and with a forest officer for produce a picture which would have a historic value and be of interest to the pupils of the public schools. He has secured^ for the purpose many LION BRAND authentic locations which played im PURE MALT EXTRACT portant roles in the conflict between Contains no molasses, glucose or preservatives. Made L861-1865. from choicest western barley malt. Look for the LION He u^ed such sites as The Briars, label None genuine without it. peneral Grant’s headquarters; the Avoid Substitutes. / ^ mansion in which Jefferson Davis Branch Store, 55 Bissdl St., South Blanchester was married and where great balls were given in honor of Henry Clhy. EASTERN MALT EXTRACT CO. \ % For the chape^ scenes he secured a ^ Largest Dealm Mah Extract fn C expanse of teiMrltOBy. A starahge yet, mAr.velous location which is shown oF'ohs.olpbOM yjo^’a l e h i g i in the picture is known Knut’s , C0NVOJGB YOU TH AT IT IS THE BBSTi Folly, a mlagniflcent building, com menced during the Cii^l War and never completed. This furnishes , an RlCHARDSOii COAL rires ideal spot for the hero to hide while 7 ■ V. within the . Confederate lines and Phone 425—Office and Yard, 258 Center St. l o n g about this time o f year a man finds his motor- makes a striking background for the A• ing neighbors getting anxious about their tires. scene in which he is captured. The W ith folks expecting old tires to “pop” any minute, picturesqueness of the background is as important almost as the stir there*bomes the question of w hat kind of new ones to buy. ring action, and surely no film upon *U. S. Tires are answering a lot of questions like this the screen today has a more draina- nowadays. . ^ THE U. S. NOBBY TREAD tic or entertaining story than that V * ♦ Where the going is specially heavy with snow,^ furnished by “The Heart of Mary mud or sand, in hilly ^untry where miazimum land.” The U. S. Tire following embraces two kinds of traction on the road is a factor, no other tire CO This feature was shown for three tire buyers. tread yet devised is quite so effective, or so wholly approved by motoring opinion, as the days at the Capitol in Hartford, only T h o se w h o s ta r te d with quality firs and have never U. S. Nobby Tread. last week. bought anything else but the quality standard tire. Its very simplicity— two diagonal rows of ob long studs, interlocking in their grip on the road FACTORY NEARING COMPLETION THE W. G. GLENNEY CO,:,- Those who came to quality first only after dabbling —is the result of all Jhe years of U. S. Rubber ex perience with every type of road the world over. Allen Place ^ Telephone !^ with “bargains,” “rebates,” “job lot” and “surplus stock” Work on the new macaroni factory tires. on Spruce street is progressing rapidr * « * ly. The building is of wooden frame construction two stories high. Thd Getting one hundred cents value on the dollar in tire ground floor is'divided into two bu 5ring is a straight-forward business proposition— not stores of considerable size and the guess-work or a game of wits. upper floor will be used as the The most essential man for you to know today is the macaroni factory. The store fronts -The Chandler chassis combines ih an nnusoal d^ree^ ..these four.-' kx:al U. S.Tire dealer who is concentrating on a full, have been finished and are ready for plate glass. The interior^is being evgineeriiig essentials— simplicity, compactness, accessibility completely sized line of U . S. Tires. finished in hard plaster. The exterior strength. A clean,'ftrong, perfectly- braced and riveted finayup’ H e gets his U . S. Tires straight from his neighboring of the building is clapboarded and the motor set squarely into the frame. , -.r.v., • ' • lAUSBnmci U . S. Tire Factory Branch— one of 92 such Brafiches the roof is covered with iareproof established and maintained all oyer the country by the asbestos roofing. The building is U . S. Tire makers. quite a sizeable addition to the busi GARTER, ROOD & * * * ness places on Spruce stareet. 23 MAPLET STREET. TEL. He is the man who can give you fresh, live tires— not The Brooklyn Bridge, which was, stuff shipped to him from some point where it did not begun in January 3, 1870, was open ed May 24, 1883,'cost $25,095,577*. sell, but n ew tires of current production. Giving the same quality, selectionand price-advantage y to the owner of the medium weight car as the big car "The most, essential man fot owner gets. W ith equal service and buying opportunity you to know! today in the tire business is your local U. S V See How whether he lives in the smaller localities or the greater Tire Dealer," Qiriddy It R^Hevee centers of population. Ton jdatxttbMOf&DraiDitnfariaUy. and The oddest knd best known storage b a t t ^ 6(n t' QRiaUy the pain ia aooe—a d ^ o tn i , ket. ^ loOdagiCQiiifiDctc^^ Standard Factory Equipment on 35 per cent of ' Musterole la & L f'. ■ ■ . ' ; V J- ^ •’ t-i • '• 'Vi pi: t .v-, -i l-u ■h a s ® .■-J*5 'iiv y>v • .V ^tw X- ■ •’ mm m May 82. Amartcan Chain, of Bast- Manc|iyaatar. Brau- by, HartfjD<4« Ma|ichester, [''San 4SIIIIIIW . B lu 29, TfltyUtef Mjanchester. ■ ■ "f ^ ..... r^Vn ulnwlfl ' iitfi.y 2o, tiQUl^le" BeadOr at Meti- M o tifis OB Maryborough, Newington, Rocky den (Penning). “ Bunty Pulls the.iSbclngs”^w411 be Siliusbury, ySouth W inder, &if- shown at Cheney Ball this Friday Bht iHIfU^ to Old Posltdcm— Second Time Rrofessionals Visit Dr, fleld. West Hartford;. Wethetsfleld> evejilng for the benefit of the Spin Maine’s Office—-Digenlons Man Windsor, and Windsor Locks in the :i ' . ^ . 'S • * . • . , k i p > Cbinpany 'Wili ‘ office ■•wa. M t l »«T lack Monday, May 9 'at'£Ve p.* na. ' The Herald prints today on anoth er page the first of ’a series of articles William Happeny who conducts on old days in Manchester written by the news stand on DCpQt 3qnkre’ has a native who was a schoolboy here sold his busings to Fred W. Hills W r ANNUAL half a century ago. In these articles of the South'end. Mr, Hills intends ' Glren by tbe * he gives an enjoyable pictpre of to continue the business at the Manchester about - the time of the fiOUTH Mi^OHESTfiR RIFLE CLUB stand on Depot Square. The. deal was Civil War. The first installment con made through the agency of William CHENEY WALL cerns the South Main street public Rublno^. hV.' school which even then was an old MT. Happeny who recently leased Widniesday Evening, April 27 building, although neither the Ninth the Cowl^'Hotel from Mrs. Kather \ district school, nor the district it ine Tammany intends to devote his self were in existence at that time. I „ Music try Clontlav' Novelty whole time to the hotel business. Be The Installments will be continued fore'taking up his new duties, how Orcbes^rs. daily. ever, Mr. Hajipeny will take a much needed vacation as he has been in OILING l^ I N STREETS. the ^arness foifjthe past twelve years. ThP state road forces have been The busings acquired by Mr. Hills 'engage#- for the past twenty-four has long beear established and last hours in oiling Main and West Cen summer g ndw soda fountain was ter streets. The oil comes from the installed. It is considered to be the IN OUR BASEMENT New Haven Gas Works. The sand is best location for a news dealer in mostly dirt and stones. They are towri^ No wonder many women are able to make a lark out of honsecleanlng. They surround themselves with dozens of conveniMew—. spreadingi'this stuff over the tar. As all sorts of things that simplify matters greatly. Among the articles which they find Indispensable to housecleaning and wblck maFMW a result for some tim e' to come MRS. CORNELIUS FOLEY. a ; be seated here at ra<^sonable prices are: Carpet Sweepers, Brooms,. Brushes, Pails, Ladders, Polishes, etc. ' ' pedestrians will be apt to hear stoned Mrs. Cornelius Foley of 167 Cen whizzing around their heads when, ter street died Monday evening at WAYNE W.^DROpES 30c O’Cedar Qil ...... 25c a bottle automobiles pass at any great rate of the home of her sister in Shelton, Time to put away your winter 60c O^C^ar O il ----- . . . 50c a bottle speed. . I Conn., according to reports received : clothes. Complete line of Wasnie Thomas Wright of Pearl street has When' the state fitst began to oil last evening. Mrs. Foley had not been t wardrobes, lllese are Cedared pa- 30d Liquid V eneer...... 25c a bottle purchased a Dodge touring car from the roads the men were very particu4 feeling well for some time and left wardrobe bags which ' are air 6Qc Liquid Veneer...... 50c a bottle ■the Stephen-Filiere Auto Co., at the lar and tried to keep the stones out for the home of her parents for tight^ moisture, dust and germ proof. Center. of the sand. Another feature of the. treatm ent. about two weeks ago. Do not confuse these with the cheap $1.50 OTedar Mop ...... $1.25 The Manchester Grange Sewing rdad oiling was the sweeping of the She underwent an operation about er makes. These are the genuine This is what is known as the Bat . Society will meet at the home of Mrs. street by the huge brush drawn by ten days ago and failed to rally, Wayne wardrobes. All sizes $1.25 tleship model. death coming last Monday evening. to $2.85. J. H. Walker on 503 Center street, one of the highway trucks. This $2.00 Liquid Veneer .M<^ ...... $1.49 Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock. sweeping revealed many deep holes Besides her husband she is sur Cmnplete assortment of flower and vived by one son Clarence, her The swab comes off with a pull. Can The Manchester Christian En in Main street. There are holes id garden seeds, 10 /Shake off that tired feeling. Take Peptona, the Ideal spring tonic Medium Red Salmon 3 cans 2Se Special price 98 cents. Quinn’s Watkins Brothers, Inc Special 79c Sale This is the standard Columbia River packuig, in’ the f Drug Store—Ad.vt. OF low flat can. Liberty Glas6ak Coeinnt uid S«Tinf Ww. fiezniit—rf egahiil bm^ng* in Soap 10 bars THURSDAY MORNING SPECIALS ‘ *iHeelpr**r glow beldaf MlomHk VALUES UP TO'.IZjOO. . C raco, H>. «.«* ^7c Ivory BioaK . ..flS'; Three exceptiohal bargains on worth-while merchandise, frofh Lenox Soap, A la ^ ban'. .85c Earjje MB? [,...... 9 to 12 Thursday morning. Begnlar 7c bar. ' Hale’s Famous Wheat ••••...... r. 10c Ere ad, ^loaf »* .j** Men’s Blue Chambray Shirts...... 75c EyqftasseB atid Spectacles of thi Cream Com StartOi, 1-lb^ Hale^Mtlk Attached collar, faced sleeves, 4 buttons with pocket, sizes hii^est quality made and fitted i^^a* ‘.. ,.... ** Oc dozen ''ii4 ‘J:-2 to; 16 1-2, $1.25 value. On sale from 9 to 12 Thursday, at the lowest p r i^ Everything Lard, Hale’s Home Bfipe forenoon only. Not more than 2 to a customer. a lb. Pall ...... 8 8 c nuts . . . .donen , . . . m ./, reduced. Libby’s Corned Beef, Kellogg’s Oewd S9a i ^ Peguot Sheets, 81x90...... $1*39 • ♦■«•••••••»» 18c Pkg. Regular f 2 ’value, not over 2 to a customer. On sale Thurs Lewis A. Hines, Ref. S w Naptha Soap, Hale’s Moraiag day morning from 9 to 12 only. . Small pkg...... 6 149c lb. 85 -L.