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Bocal'shower^ tbnij^t' imd nrday nfondiig., . - - . , W/^ « 7 *rvr»>£i •- • I. ■■■I- l^■■.lfc■^ U '...l"i .I.1U..'1 ■•. -V- -v if : ' I ■ V ■- itfff • ^ • (ElOHTBBN PAGES PRICE tUKBB C B I«^ (Classified Advertising on Pa<"'' 16) MAN<:HESTEiR, CONN*, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928. . ^' J' (’»)OTVTT S tat? ] SANDINO SAYS PRMARIESIN Capture of 5 e^ g by Nationalists Near HE WILL KILL OREGON TODAY ALL AMERICANS A SMITH TEST C-'- Robert QlioL His F ife, Two Leaves Letter After Raid; Few Catholics There So Poli­ Modem Youth Skeptic (M dren and a Gaest, Es­ Calls Us Pirates and ticians Wonder if Senator College Head Asserts cape Injury as Walls Cave Threatens to Kill All U. S. Reed Can Win the Politi­ In— Town In PniMc St cal Race. Andover, Mass., May 18.— Skep-^htj wishes to. think his own way Citizens He Finds. ticism of the modern youth was through things praised today by President John Makes Mistakes Sound o f Explosions; Rad­ Grier Hibben of Princeton Univer­ “ This means that naturally he Puerto Cabezas, Nicaragua, May Washington, May IS— The rival sity. will make many mistakes and reach IS.— Following close upon news of presidential candidacies of Gover­ Speaking at the celebration of possibly many false conclusions, icals Are Blamed For Ont-; the 150th anniversary of Phillips but if the spirit remains and pre­ a battle between Unit d States nor A1 Smith and Senator James A. vails he is bound, with an enlarged Reed clash head-on in Oregon to­ Andover Academy, he said: marines and guerillas north of “ In my opinion the most out­ vision and the deepening of his rage. Metagapla in which one marine was day, and leaders of both parties in standing feature of the youth of tor- view of life, to attain results both Washington are watching the out­ day is one which affords the of thought and of conduct which killed, Harry Amphlett, manager of may form a valuable contribution New York, May 18.— While come with an intensity of interest brightest hope for the future. the American-owned La Lus and “ It may be described as their at­ to his day and generation.” Robert Elliott, Sacco-Vanzeltl exe­ Los Angeles mine, announced the wholly out of proportion to the titude of general skepticism, that is President James R. Angell, of cutioner, whose home was almost receipt of a letter from the rebels small number of delegates involved. skepticism in this sense, that the j Yale, called for higher salaries fori completely destroyed by bombs this- Oregon is a dry state. It is also young man of today refuses to ac-1 teachers, threatening death to all United cept truth already formulated'and “ The greatest single obstacle to morning, remained secluded .in one of those states wherein the j States citizens residing in Nicara presented arbitrarily as an author-j the development of American edu- vrhat was left of his dwelling, po­ gua. The letter was signed “ San- Klan rose to a position of power- lice-today-were running downfall - ' ful influence. And it was m Oregon itative dictum. He demands a rea- —------dino,” the leader of the revolu- son for the basis of his convictions' (Continued on Page 3) available clues to the near tragedy. tionary army. ' that the Legislature enacted the Amphlett, who is on his way to famous parochial'School law, which The driver of a milk wagon, vyho New York, made a trip to the Pis directed that ali children be sent saw four men in a red touring car Pis river district where he found to public schools as distinquished ‘HOME MADE’ HOME H F n CATHOLICS two blocks from the Ellidtt borne that the rebels after their first raid, from secretarian and religious Peking,capital of the North­ In Richmond Hill, Queers, abbu£ had returned to the mine colony schools. ern forces in China, is abqut 20 minutes before the explosion, and destroyed all the machinery. Religious Issue to fall before the advancing ■was taken to police headquarters in Amphlett also found a letter from Therefore, the party leaders htre forces of Chiang Kai-shek, WRECKED BY FIRE ECOMMUNICATED the hope that he might be able to the outlaw chief which said, in reason that if there is any state leader of the Southern or Na­ identify pictures in the Rogues Gal­ where Gov. Smith’s being a tionalist troops, according to lery. - part: dispatches. Above are scenes “ I have the honor to inform you Catholic might militate against him Another clue in possession of the politically it will be in Oregon. in Peking,with the Legation Rhode Jsland Residents Get police is a pocket-knife found on that oh this day your mining prop­ street gate at the top (left); Early Morning Blaze Boms erty was reduced to ashes. This is Less than ten per cent of the state the lawn of the Elliott home;. A is Catholic, and that the religious the Grand Hotel just outside the legation quarter (lower le ft); the famous summer palace of the emperor in cheek-upi showed that it did not be­ in accordance with my command the hills near Peking (right, above), and the beautif ul Temple of Heaven (below, right). and it represents a tangible pro­ issue has burned brightly in the Out Interior, of Autumn Official Notice From the long to any member of the Elllatt test against the warlike invasion state was exemplified by the rise household., , , your government has made in our of the Klan and the enactment of WIFE NUMBER 3 , Vatican Today. Pieces of iron and a battered territory without more right than the school law. St. Bit-by-Bit House. wheel which may have been a part FEAR FILIBUSTE NOBILE RETURNS of a timing device indicated that the that of brute force. Gov. Smith has never been in the GETS 2’s FORTUNE Galls Us Pirates State. Senator Reed has campaign­ bombs were timed with a clock. ed it, and is said to have a consid­ The two-story stucco house at Providence, R. I., May IS.— Prac­ Police l*i'otectioii. “ In case the government of the Queer Jumble Up of Wives Fol­ TO SPITZBERGEN United States does not order the erable personal following there. WILL DEFET BILL 93 Autumn street just south of tically all of the fifty persons who At the sanie time authorities Some of the Democratic leaders lows Claim for .$25,000 for withdrawal of the pirates from our Porter street owned by Paul Kru- were recently excommunicated from were compiling a list of all officials here anticipate a close battle. Lusitania Tragedy. territory there will be no guaran­ pin, was badly wrecked by fire the Roman Catholic church for cit­ in Queens who have taken part ih First Real Fight the prosecution of murderers dur­ tee in this country for the North ing Bishop William Hickey to ap­ Americans residing in Nicaragua. Incidentally, the Oregon primary Naval Ship Building Caught Boston, Mass., May 18— A Weather Fine But Ship Both­ shortly after 7 o'clock this morning. ing the past two years, so that ar­ At the beginning I believed that the furnishes the first clear-cut test of queer jumble that gives to An alarm was turned in from Box pear before the civil, courts to de­ rangements could be made for po-, Smith against Reed. In California, people of North America were not wife No. 3, the right to $23,- 73 at Lancaster and Wellington fend his administration of parish lice protection lo prevent further in agreement with the abuse com­ there was a three-cornered fight be­ In Jam and May Be De­ 900. payable by the German ered hy Fogs— Found No bombings. . tween Smith, Reed and Senator Roads, Hollywood, at 7.15. funds, today had received official mitted against Nicaragua by the government because of the William Shreg, superintendent of Walsh of Montana. Smith polled The house was of bit-by-bit con­ notice of the excommunication. government of Calvin Coolidge, but death of wife No. 2, was un- New Laiid. a Sheffield farms milk^ depot near more votes than Reed and Walsh feated. eartheff today when Mrs. Ar­ struction which made it possible J Rhode Island courts decided all ihe Elliott home, told phlice.-today I am now convinced that the people combined in California, and Walsh of 'North America applaud the in- thur Luck,, through counsel, for the flames to gain headway the' Suits in favor of the head of the cue of his drivers .was held up; by was so decisively defeated that he PrGvldeQ.<;p (Rocesie, ask ^ appointmeut of herself rapidly.- .No; ,,2'‘^cony»:aM -four men in' a red tbnrlng car' about (Continued on Page 3) subsequently withdrew from ■'the Washington, May 18—.The $274.- as'executrix of her husband’s Klng^s Bay, Spltzbergen,'May^lS. The notices were written in Eng­ three miles from the scene of the race. No. 3 company respondeu ‘ with lish and signed by Archbishop P. 000,000 naval ship building bill, de­ estate. ■ — The Italian North Polar explora­ its pump and No. 4 with hook and bombings shortly after, the explo­ Reed-stated at the time that he The second wife of Luck and tion balloon Italia, commanded by Fumasoni-Biondi, apostolic d.ele- sion. The driver was immediately wished the Montana Senator had signed to put the American Navy ladder and chemical tank. The blaze gate to the United States. They their childreh' were killed General Umberto Nobile, landed by that time was beyond stopping taken to headquarters. ' " withdrawn earlier, “ before he mud­ Into first-class fighting condition. Is when a German submarine tor­ were handed by. the pastors of the Police continued their efforts in died the water” by injecting a third threatened with defeat through a safely at ten o’clock a. m.. (local by chemicals and two pump various parishes to as many'of the HOOVER MGR. TELLS pedoed the liner Lusitania. A lines of hose were laid from Porter running down clues on the. theory candidacy in the California battle. Senate filibuster. claim against the German gov­ time) after a successful flight to group as could be.located. that Elliott, because of- his execu­ That statement indicated the Miss­ and Autumn streets, where an am­ Despite the big majority given ernment remained in lithgation Nicholas II Land (Lenin Land). ple water supply was obtained. Elphege .T. Daignault, leader of tions o f Nicola 'Sacco and , "Baftol- ourian’s wish for a clear-cut test for years. Luck himself died. the insurgent group, was on a sec­ General Nobile and fellow mem­ The flames had raced through ombo Vanzetti, was the. intended OF W .VA., CAMPAIGN with the New York governor, and the bill in the House and a unani­ His third wife was in destitute ond trip to the Vatlcafn. His first at­ victim of Red sympathizers. ‘ ‘ Al­ bers- of his expedition are under­ the house and into the attic. It he gets it today. mous report of the Senate naval af­ circumstances when finally the tempt to secure action favorable though he and his wife and two was necessary to cut holes through r Republican leaders are no less fairs committee, the bill was-se­ mixed claims commission mad.e stood to have made valuable scien­ children were thro'wn from ,their 1 ■ the roof and in the sides of the to himself, was a failure. interested in the outcome than curely “ land-locked” on the calen­ an avrard of nearly $25,000. tific studies, but they found no Others Named beds none of them -"was injured. b Democratic leaders. The Repub­ There is also a son by Luck’s house to get at the fire. ' Says It Has Cost $7,500 So dar today. new land. They flew over regions The blaze was subdued after a In addition to the.letters of ex- lican “ best minds'* already consider first wife who may share in the communication, several others of New York, May 18.-;^Two time that Smith is their opponent in Backers of the Measure, who money if he can be located. that were hitherto unexplored. hard fight, but not until the house bombs 'Which. exploded lyith terrific, Clare that its failure will result In and most of its contents were ruin­ the objectors were, warned and ad­ Far— Explains How It's November, irrespective of whether Mrs. Dorothy Christine Luck The Italia was sighted at 9 vised to make their peace with detonations within a few seconds of Smith or Reed snares Oregon’s ten the United States dropping still fur­ o’clock over the mountains to the ed. each other shortly after two a. m.,; ther behind Great "Britain and Jap­ of London is the woman who Bishop Hickey within a month un­ delegates today. And they are seeks the legal right to the es­ uprtheast of King’s Bav fl.ving at After the firemen bad taken up today practically, demolished the Spent. an in the naval standings, were their hose and started for home the der penalty of an Ipco factor excom­ anxious to have some light thrown tate. Her petition was filed an altitude of about 7.000 metres. munication. Richmond Hill home o f Robert El­ on the religious angle of the gen­ bending every effort to bring it to fire, which was largely in the walls, liott, official execirtioner for New a vote. Objections by Senator Borah hy Attorney E. L. Adams of Weather Fine. The text of the letter of excom­ eral situation. They figure Oregon New York City, The weather was fine and the broke out again and they were re­ York, Massachusetts and Pennsyl­ (R) of Idaho and LaFollette (R) called. A few minutes work dis­ munication follows: . ' Washington, May 18.— Secretary is a good place to furnish it. landing was accomplished without “ Followi ig the antfouncement vania, who pulled the switch which The thirteen Republican dele­ of Wisconsin have twice prevented posed of the second outbreak. . sent Nicola Sageo and Bartolomeo of Commerce Herbert Hoover’s consideration. any difflcnlt.v. The dirigible had publi.shed in the ‘Osseyvatore Roi- gates to be chosen will go to Hoover hopped off on Wedhe.sday afternoon Mr. Krupin first built a little Vanzetti to eternity. Elliott, his wife presidential campaign in West Vir­ Caught in Jam house standing on light piling that mainO,’ and reprinted' In the news­ and two children and a'guest' mi­ without opposition, for no other “ The lUll is caught in a legisla­ at 1:20 o’clock. General Nobile papers in the United States, the ginia has cost $7,500, Harry C. candidate filed and under the state BREMEN CREW LEAVES and his Intrepid companions sail­ gave it a bird nest appearance. He raculously escaped injury. ■. -ii- tive jam, but I have hopes that we Sacred Cofcjgregation of the Coun­ Police had only one vague ;Clpo Woodyard of Spencer, state mana­ law the delegation goes to Hoover will be able to pass it this session,” ed over desolate ice fields where an added to this from-time to time until he finally had a square stucco cil has ordered me to notify you to aid their investigation' .of the ger, told the Senate presidential automatically. said Senator Hale (R) of Maine, FOR HUB ON TRAIN accident to the Italia might have that since you are one of those per­ meant death for all. house whose exterior gave little bombing. A red aufompblle- waa funds committee today. chairman of the Senate naval af­ sons who signedi the complaint by seeaepeeding from the scost- the final bout of a prize .fight card, Zemhla. Nova Zembla is about press of the Reading railroad at Mt. da'ughter, Gertrude, 1 7 .'their sop, poned the fight. But it didn’t rain. after-Sitting through the banquet of 600 miles from Northeast Land. Ephrian crossing here will be ar­ Now York, May 18.— Indications Robert Jr., 27’, and a cousin. Tbom- Personal Expenditures were today that Cecil Clyde Camp­ Instead it poured heavily this Detroit- aviation supporters which If the dirigible maintains that rested today as material witnesses, as Lang, 26. were in bed at the Woodyard said his personal ex­ morning, and even though it clear­ Two Mt \ Fight Over Woman bell, former U. S. Army Major climaxed their triumphal tour of speed it should reach its base by police said, lime. They were^throwu to the penditures were made before the ed up toward noon the Polo and One of Them Is Killed. 8 o’clock this morning. Northeast found guilty by a Jury last night Hoover organization sent in the the city. . Edward Hope, 7, Is now in the floor and covered /vrtth debris but Grounds was soaking wet and it Land is about 400 miles from of having killed his wife with a none was Injured. _• $6,000. He added that he was ready Washington, May 18.-—The eter­ House of Detention as a material was deemed advisable to wait an­ FRENCH. WO»IAN WINS. King’s Bay. hammer in the (irand hotel here on When Sacco and Vanzetti'were' to spend $5,000 out of his own other uay. nal triangle post another life to­ witness. The youth charged direct­ February 6th last, would not be re­ In his messages yesterday. Gen­ ly with wrecking the train Is Vin­ condemned- to ^ e on August 23, pocket to help the Hoover cause. day. . . Hunstanton, England, May 18.— eral Nobile Indicated that weather quired to serve all of the full prison 1927, in the Massachusetts state It developed that Woodyard did Charles Fitzhugh Payne, 50, an conditions were finer These favor­ cent Burkett, 10. term— twenty ygarsUo life— usual­ prison at .Charlestown, Elliott was England lost anotlier national golf Vincent, police say, sobbed out not know what limit was placed on auditor for the federal trade com­ able conditions will continue until ly given to second-degree murder­ selected aS eiecutioner. - title today when Mile. Manette Le that he had placed an iron spike on campaign expenditures under West mission, is dead, and Wilbur Kel­ Blan of France becanie the women’s at least noon-today, according to ers. Before a.nd after the execution, “ BIG BILL” HAYWOOD a rail, hoping to see the locomo­ Virginia’s laws. logg, 34, a lawyer, is held in jail open golf.charnpiiTn of Great Britain the meteorological station at Trom- The Jury, in returning a verdict Elliott r e c c e d anonymous' letters “ You haven’t felt you were ap­ on the charge of causing his death. soe. , , tive’s wheels flatten Ihe piece of of murder in the, second* degrpe, threatening him, with dire punish-- by defeating Miss Sylvia Marshall made a strong, recommenuation for proaching the ‘limit’ ?’’ IS DEAD IN MOSCOW The two men fought with their of England, three and two in a 36- Everythingi is in " readiness, at metal. ment for officiating. For many. . “ •We will keep within the limit,’’ fists yesterday afternoon in an bole‘match.’ King’s Bay for the return of the The engine jumped the tracks, mercy. - v months afte'r the execution he and Woodyard replied. apartment house in which Kellogg’s dirigible. A heavy snow is falling plowed along the roadbed for 100 Judge Donnellan replied that he his family were closely guarded by . He revealed that the advertising estranged wife lived. Payne lived in in the vicinity of the base but the feet then overturned, scalding the would “sanction’* a recommendation the police. Elliott' was- the execti- ' for commutation of sentence IT it campaign in West Virginia -for Former Leader of the I. W . W . the same apartment house. Kellogg It’s the Sheik is ,not expected ,to Hataper the crew fireman and Injuring the engineer. tioner at the electrocution in Sing ; Hoover was going $500 a day. Had Been Long 111 With accused the auditor of being “ a of the CItta De Milano in' getting Three hundred passengers were were made, after Campbell is sen­ Sing prison of Henty Judd Gray./, ,4 home wrecker.” The scuffle started severely shaken. tenced on June 4. , ' ■ and Ruth Snyder,^ contictod of the Woodyard said he had once con­ Heart Trouble. Who’s the Cats the dirigible into its hangar. Cainpbell declared that" he had sidered announcing in favor of Vice in an upper hallway, ’They'fought Officials of the road estimated murder of the woman’s .husband, in This Tale the cost of thb" accident would killed his wife, Mary McLean Camp­ Albert Snyder. - > i v President Dawes, but he came’ out London, May 18 —William D. down the stairs into the ground ACCIDENTAL DEATHS. bell, ■wint a haininer .at her own re­ for Hoover last December. ( “ Big Bill” ) .Haywood, former Chi­ floor lobby before Kellogg finally amount to $250,000. Elliott told the police after the It!s; not the flapper this time. - quest to save, her- from privation bombing today that he was certain cago leader of the Industrial work­ knocked the elder man down. .. Bridgeport;' Conn., May 18.— and want. He testified that tb'ey had MISSIONARY SAFE ers of the World, is dead at Mos­ Payne, unconscious, was carried It’S'the Sheik. Thaddeus Crane, of Ridgefield, who HAT COSIPANY SUED. the bombs •were* placed ln-,his hpme He^dresses in'summer, finery. made a miicide pact but that after by fanatical s:^patHlziBr« of4hO twa cow, according to word received into Mrs. Kellogg’s apartment and drove his automobile into a New killing' his w-lfe* he h ^ not,had Washington, May 18 — Rev. L. here this afternoon. A Moscow dis­ died a few minutes later.. , She ^dresses in drab. gray. Hayen road train at Wilton, on. May Bridgeport, Conn., May 18.— The Italian Radicals, who wew founiVi courage enough '.to kill himself.' guilty of murder after one of the C. Osborn, American missionary, patch to International News Ser­ The Kelloggs, separated .about ' But he pays for his finery,' eleventhV died as the Tesult of an Delohery Hat Company, of Dan­ ‘oftfe>^.^‘with his very life. longest and .most , widely dlshus^d captured by Nationalist forces-in vice a fortnight ago said that Hay­ two months ago.^have t\?o chlldren» accldbnt, according to (^oroner John bury,, was today'made defendant in : Read of 'this 6dd Global story, J. Phelan, In a decision handed an $8,000 damage suit brought hy M A toE PLANE ARRIVES trials on record. ' - ' _ ' the province of Chihli on April 25, wood was in the Kremlin hospital Payne was unmarried. ■ Managua,'Nicaragua,'. May 18.— Although they have iMued p o irf- is safe in Kaifengfu, according to of.a reversal of the ' order''of do'wh'’here today!. -The coroner the Manufacturers Casualty .Insur­ in critical condition from diabetes ;things in tomorrow’s A " United 'States marine airplane fleial statemeht'., it is. beljey^ a message today from Minister and heart weakness. The dispatch TREASURY BAUANCE found,'; another'! ai^dental death'" in ance Co., of Philadelphia, in Super the case of'Burton L. Crosby, 17, lnr_ Court 'hero The niilt. charses which;, bopped off at Miami,, Pla., police are inclined to agr<^. „ MacMurray at 'Peking. He has added that the former American ; HERALD, Elliott that the >^)mbinfS«yra«7pT^^ xvho died May] 10 after,, his motor been released hy the Chinese sol­ Communist was believed to be dy­ Washington,' May"r 18.— . ■ at|N'QOn'’, , . ned'-'as a.-renriaaLL ' . ■ i'''.-;,-.. diers, V. ing. Haywood was 66 years .old. balance May 168160.' i-cyclerhlt'an'auto at Darien. ‘ . «. i-, ' r 'iff'* -v^ ' y - / • 7;*^ ‘ i MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD,, FRIDATi MAT 18,1928, >AQITWQ cow. and. Spencei^ ,M iich^ le- I’hoenix ,...... 880 890 WELCOME BIG BAND JAPAN WILL DISARM COLUMBM Rossia ...... 200 225 fftirvfairy who aopearedappeared ttr Ji M';- Travelers . ; ...... -1970 1990 Local Stocks MANCHURIA CHINESE told iS tC i Public Utility Stocks HERETOMORROW tune. Cpo^efe, -. f «epjwlcl son was born Tuesday morn­ Conn El Serv pfd . . .104 , 106 A 1)iaririnas "wew ^skea^ to rhdi- Conn L P 8% •...... H 9 122 PREVENT OTHER ing to Mr., arid Mrs. John Czegda. ence and the. children' were also Furnished by l*ulimm & Co Conn L P 7% ...... 117 120 Message Sent to Nationalists This is their fourth child. treated with lollipops. ' , do 6% pfd 112 115 Salvationists Plan Ceremonies FUNERALS Mrs, Clayton Lyman of Hartford 0 Central Kow, Hartford Warning Them to Keep Out There is ap epidemic of eold«'at ' do 5 Vi % p f d ...... 104 106 For Members of Brooklyn, is visiting her sister, Miss Mildred THAMES FLOODS Aiibur House the Center. soh'bol. wWriS.^aifclSKec^" Bankers Trust Co . . . aso Conn Pow Co new . .140 150 N. Y. Organization. of Country. Latham. ed the attendance the‘ past week. Capitol Nat Bk & Tr.aTO Green Wat At Gas 6s 102 104 The body of Arthur House, who Mr. and Mrs, George Carlson and In fact,, colds-have beefi Prevalent died at the Middletown State hospi­ Tokio, May 18.— A message. In­ do rights ...... 70 Hart El Lt new ....1 3 5 140 Following is the program ar­ Tracy Dutton of East Hampton among (ild add yooagt owlnjgr to the do vtc new ...... 185 140 London.— Prompt steps are to be tal early in the week, was brought dicating that Japan will disarm all City Bank At T ru st..950 taken to prevent a repetition of tlu ranged by the local salvation Army called Sunday on Mrs. Beiley at the unstable weather. Hart Gas com ...... 125 185 to Manchester last night and Chinese Nationalist troops that en­ home of Mr» and Mrs. H. W. Por Conn H lver...... 4 00 disastrous flo<)d8 of January last, for tomorrow’s welcome to the ter Manchuria, was sent to both the Players from Gilead ajre .{to -pre­ First Bnd At Mort . . . — do pT d...... 95 100 Brooklyn Salvation Army Band: funeral services were conducted at ter. sent their comedy. “ Two! Bays to. S N E T Co...... 188 195 when the Thames River burst Us Peking and Nanking governments First Nat (HtW) ...2 9 0 Delegation will meet Brooklyn the undertaking rooms of Holloran Rev. .puane Wain attended the Marry” at the Columbia Town Hall IVlamifacUiring Stocks banks In the center of, the city and Brothers at 2:30 this afternoon. In­ today by the. Japanese governmeru. Htfd-Conn Trust Co .800 Band in Hartford at 2:00 p. m.. This communication confirms ad­ meeting of the Tolland County As-, next Tuesday evelnlng. This Is giv­ Htfd-Nat Bank Tr . . .600 Am Hardware . . . 77 fourteen lives were lost. terment was in East cemetery. Rev. Following repeated conferences D.L.S.T. Arrive in South Manches­ vices to Interhatibhal News Service soclation of Congregational church­ en under the auspices pf the Jocal Land Mtg At Title . . . — American Hos . . . ter at 2:20 p. m. Parade will form Watson Woodruff officiated. American Silver . between the various authorities re­ last Saturday that Japan would re­ es and ministers, held at Somers Christian Endeavor Society who Morris Plan Bank ..160 on Hartford Road (Corner of Main sist invasion of Manchuria by the Tuesday. Rev. Mr. Wain led the de­ wiir receive half; the profits of the. Park St Bank .... 725 Arrow Elec pfd . sponsible for the confining of the Miss Elizabeth A. Woodliouse Automatic Kefrig river within its banks, it bas been street) South China forces. votional service at the morning evening. All who have seen the Phoenix St Bk At Tr.4 65 The Funeral of Miss Elizabeth. play pronounce It to he w^l worth Acme Wire decided to invest a central author­ Line of March The communication was address­ session. Riverside Trust . . . .600 Motorcycle Police A. Woodhouse of Spruce street was Billings Spen com . . . 3 Vi ity with full powers for the execu­ ed to Marshal Chang Tso Lin, dic­ Miss Margaret Hutchins cele­ hearing. Bonds Colors held this morning. Solemn requiem tator of the Peking government, Htfd At Conn West 6. 95 Billings Spen pfd . . . 4 Vi tion of such steps as will safe- brated her birthday Tuesday Bigelow-Htfd cm . . . 90 Young People’s Band mass was chanted at St. James’ s and to Hwang Fu, foreign affairs evening by a birthday supper. The East Conn Pwr 5s . . .101 103 guard London’s 7,000,000 popula­ church. The service was largely COLLEG E CONVENTION 121 do p f d ...... ; . . 85 Official Car commissioner of the^Nationalist or guests were four fellow employees Conn L P 7s ...... 1 1 9 tion from further floods. Brigadier Bates— Hartford attended and there were many KuOmintang administration. it Conn L P 4\$.s ----- lOaVa 104 Vi Bristol B ra ss...... 2U in the Windham National bank, the Plan Warnings Brigadier Harvey— New York floral tributes. Rev. James P. Tim­ stated that, inasmuch as Japan's Conn L P 5 ',.is ...... 1081^ 110% Case Lock Ai Brain ..375 Measures agreed upon include Misses Annie Nichols, Dorothy Northampton. Mass,, May.18.—- Collins Co ...... 120 1. Howard Legett’s Car mins was the celebrant: Rev. Vin­ interests are vital, . the Japanese Brid Hyd 5 s ...... 104*,^ 105 '/2 the issuance of suitable warning at James, Margaret Smith and Mra. Thlrty-fiire colleges from the east Colt Firearms ...... 31 2. Leslie Kittle's Car cent McDonnough, deacon, and Rev. Empire is prepared to intervene in Cora Chappel Aspinall. Miss Mar­ and mld lle west met at Smith c(j1- liisiirnnce Stocks times of exceptional high water; William P. Reidy, sub-deacon. 920 Eagle L o c k ...... 70 3. Band Bus— New York the. event that the peace of Man­ garet Mitchell, teacher of the lege hert^ today to stage the first Aetna Insurance ....9 0 0 the posting of watchers a t . the The opening number played on churia is menaced. . Aetna Casualty . . . .1250 1300 Fafnir Bearing ...... 130 4. Visitors— New York Chestnut Hill school was also a intercollegiate political canyention Fuller Brush <.^1 A . . . 22 river mouth, and the holding of a 5. David Wilson’s Car the organ before the service by The note sl£lea th&t Japan wants guest. and to uomlriate” a candidate for Aetna Life ...... 9 8 5 1000 conference between recognized au­ 460 do Class AA ...... 88 6. William Atkinson’S Car Organist Charles Packard was to remain neutral in the Chinese Autom obile...... 450 thorities on the best means for con­ situation, but warns against a con­ Miss Margaret Hutchins spent president. Conn General ...... 1960 1980 Hart Ac C ooley...... 240 7. Herbert Metcalfe’s Car Schumann’s “ Traumerei." The full Arthur Barnhart of Chicago, a_ fining the river within its banks. tinued advance- upon Peking and Sunday at Pleasure beach, making Hartford Fire ...... 910 920 Internal Silver ...... 155 160 8. James Munsie’s Car choir sang “ Some Sweet Day” and student at Harvard, and president 130 Sections of the embankment Tien-Tsln. It added that “ the world the trip by auto with Wlllimantic Htfd Steam Boil . ..84 0 do pfd ...... 125 Ceremony at Citadel at the funeral mass,, the o ld ’ Gre­ of the Harvard Democratic Club, Jewell Belt pfd ...... 110 which- Were burst in during the gorian chant. The soloist at the is tired of strife in China and can­ friends. • Lincoln Nat Life . . . .180 Chairman—Commandant J. Spohn The Misses Hazel and Lois Gil­ was instrutriental in calling this Land, Frary & Clark 75 77 January high tides already are elevation was Arthur Keating who not permit Manchuria to be thrown National ...... 1270 1290 Address of Welcome — Gec)rge into a similar condition of chaos.” lette have returned to their home convention, having organized It in Mann & Bow A .... 19 21 being repaired and strengthened, Waddell, Treasurer for Town of sung Blederman’s “ O, SalutariSi” 13 on Spring Hill after spending a few Boston immediately following a do Class B ...... 11 but it is proposed— as money be­ Manchester. At the offertory Mrs. Margaret Sul­ New Brit Ma pfd .. . 101 days at their grandparents, Mr. meeting at which Senator Walsh of comes available— to strengthen and Remarks— Brigadier A. Bates, livan sang Bailey’s “ Ave Maria;” and Mrs. Henry Isham. do c o m ...... 26 29 possibly Increase the height of the During the change of the vestments BUILD EHENSION TO Montana spoke. Gloria Allen of New Hav Clck com . . 33 36 Hartford. Pupils from the various schools Wellesley Is secretary of the con­ embankment throughout its entire Response — Brigadier Harvey, by the priests, James Breen saig were assembled on the Green Wed do p f d ...... 85 95 length, a project which will cost the old Latin chant and at the close vention council. Niles Be Pond ...... 70 80 New York. WESTMINSTER ABBEY nesday afternoon practicing folk millions of dollars before it can b: Benediction— Ensign Ralph Mil­ of the service Miss Arlyne Mor- dances for the Field Day exercises, j do p f d ...... 95 iarty sang “ Beautiful Land on North Ac J u d d ...... 34 36 completed. ler, New York. which will be held the latter part BRK'KLKV IN JAIL J K Mont pfd ...... — 75 Ancient Walls High.” As the body, was borne of the month. According to the report of the from the church the organist play­ London.— For the first time in do com ...... — 50 two centuries, an extension to West­ Miss Brooks has returned to Bosto.i. Mass., W(ay.l8/.—rCha”les Pratt & Whit pfd . . . 90 95 investigating committee, some parts ed Chopin’s “ Funerat March” . Mrs. “ Overlook” after spending three E. Brick’ey. once^ kridwn for his o f the embankment wall are hun­ GAMES POSTPONED James W. Foley assisted the choir. minster Abbey ' is to be built. weeks in New York. Peck, Stow & Wil . . . 17 19 Preparations are now uoder way drop-ki'jking abilli> at Harvard, i/^CJOYAAMjC^ Russell Mfg Co .....1 3 5 145 dreds of years old, are constructed The bearers were Joseph Barrett, Wednesday evening was Chil­ was'serving his flest day of a, year of Inferior materials, and by all Simon Hilderbrand, Joseph Mc­ for the project, and aciual con­ dren’s Night at the local Grange Seth Thom Clock com 3lT BECAUSE OF RAIN struction work is tc be started in ill jail here today. Brlckley. a form- . do pfd ...... 26 the laws of engineerini should have Cann, John Buckley and Daniel and was an open meeting. The pro­ er New York and Boston stock to Smyth Mfg C o ...... 395 come down a generation ago. On Fitzpatrick. Burial was' in St. the near future. gram was in charge of Miss Mar­ The extension is to be • Gothic broker, was given a year for lar­ Stand Screw ...... 115 120 the Southwark side of the river, for James’s Cemetery. Father Tim­ garet Hutchins, and consisted of ceny of $1-0,000 in _ money and Stan Wrks com .... 62 65 instance, the only protection in Both Community and High mins officiated at the grave. building, which will be erected on songs and recitations by the chil­ the grass plot lying betwe€fn St. securities from, Mrs. Georglanna d o sa v n fi. Taylor Ac Fenn ...... 130 some localities is rotten wooden pil­ School Encounters Off Today dren. The closing number was a lit­ Boynton of Marlboro. 112 Margaret’s Church and the sanc­ tle play “ Jack and the Beanstalk” T orrington...... 109 ing. As Weather Interferes. The ex-Harvard fool ball star, at Under-Elliott Fish . . 72 74 It is further proposed that any tuary of the Abbey. The new build­ which was cleverly acted and won ing will be used as a sacristy— a much applause. Frederick Hiuit first took exceptions, but yesterday Underwood...... 74 new residences or business premises The Manchester Community club waived the exceptions and decided, Union Mfg Co ...... 17 20 ABOUT TOWN small chamber or festry wkere took the part of the Giant, and erected along the river bank shall baseball game with the. Meriden to begin his sentence at once, A U S Envel p f d ...... 120 have no basements, and that exist­ secred utensils and vestments are Ahene Badge was the Giant's wife, Endees scheduled for the north end kept. Few people realize that the three months sentence for; main-, do com ...... 280 290 ing houses with basements be used Westcott RkG was Jack, and Carle- Whit Coil Pipe ___ 19 21 tonight has been postponed because The State, Tavern on Bissell Abbey, the most famous church in ton Hutchins was Jack’s mother. taining a bucket .shop was placed on for non-resldential purposes. In of the rain. street, which has beem vacant now the British Empire, at present has David Hunt made a very convincing file on his appearance in court. the absence of powers for enforce- This afternoon’s Manchester for some weks, will open up shortly ho sacristy whatever. ing of the latter recommendation y^VUrnlAA^VA C f O t A ^ Trade School and Rockville High under the management of a Hart­ Following a stcim of protest last the committee urges, that house­ school game was postponed also. ford caterer. November, when large extensions to 1ToJ!^ N. Y. Stocks holders refrain from -sleeping in This game will be played next Fri­ to the Abbey were proposed by a basements or otherwise using them f Tn a l s h o w i n g s day afternoon, but the date for the J. H. Quinn, local druggict, left commission, the Dean and Chapter Community-Meriden battle is not on a business trip to Boston yester­ C t U U as living quarters. have chosen a site for the new set. day. High Low 1 p. m. sacristy, which they believe will least detract from, the architec­ STATE T O - N i < a r r Ailed Cheni .168% 168% 168% ROBBERS GET $20,000 The Manchester Gas Co. is in­ stalling mains on Woodbridge tural unity of the national shrine Am Bosch . . . 29% 29% 29% U. S. NEGRO COLONY ' Construction of the new building Am Can ...... 92 90% 91% street. 103% 103% IN HUB JEWELRY H A E was decided upon because of the Famous as a Play— Greater as a Screen ProductioiL. Am Cr & Fdy.'103% need of space for robing ceremonies Am Loco .... 106 % 106% 106% GROWING IN PARIS Jack Feinberg, who has been in Am Smelt . . . 192 % 190% 192 the employ of Rubinow’s Specialty in connection with the mo.ny official ceremonies at the Abbey. Am St Fdy .. 61% 61% 61% Boston, Mass., May 18.— Daylight Shop, returns to New York City CRAWFORD in ‘Rose-Mai4e’ Am Sugar .... 73% 72% 73% robbers made a ?20,000' diamond Paris,— The American negro Sunday where he will work as a CLUE IN GEM THEFT MILLINERY Am T & T . . .207% 206% 207 haul today when police and sales­ colony in Paris is growing by leaps salesman in one of the larger de­ With Incidental by ARLYNE MORIARTY Am Woolen .. 22% 22 V4 22% men of the Stowell Jewelry Com­ STATE THEATER. and bounds. The World War began partment stores. Mineola, N. Y.. May 18.— The BLD G v ___ Anaconda .... 70 % 69% 69% pany failed to capture a bandit who it. Many of the negroes came over Atchison .... 193% 193% 193% was carrying the loot through a Nassau county police, in their in­ to fight and Paris, liked them, and A Dodge Victory Six has been vestigation of the theft of jewelry VIOLA DANA in B & O ...... 115 115 115 crowded subway station. Qne r.itn, bought by the owners of the Smart COMPANION whom the police believe to have either decided to stay over, or went valued at $25,000 from the home Beth Steel . . . 63% 62% 63% “THAT CERTAIN THIN(x” been oue of the two robbers, was back home and then returned. There Shop. I of Sir, Ashley Sparkes in Syossei FEATURE: Can P a c ...... 214% ^212% 213 is no distinction of color In the C M & St Paul 36% 3.6% 36% arreste'd by a salesman of the com­ Monday night, today sent two de­ 47% pany' a£rid later identified at police French capital. Life is pleasant •At a meetirug in the High School tectives to Boston after receiving a do pfd .... 47% 47% hall yesterday June 20th was de­ Chi & N W , . 89 88% 89 headquarters. and comparatively easy for them telegrani from the police of that CO.NTINUOUS 2 :1 5 U.NTIL 1 0 :3 » Cons Gas . .157% 157% 157% Shortly after noontime, accord­ since jazz began its reign. cided on as Class Day and the fol­ city stating that a man describing TOMORROW! GIVE THIS BILL THE ONCE OVERl Corn Prod ... 78% 78% 78% ing to the story toid to the police, The negro colony is naturally up lowing. were voted as the committee himself as Cecil Ward Draper had Del & Hud ..206% 204% 206% two men entered the jewelry store In Montmartre where nearly all of to have charge of arrangements: been arrested there. Sir Ashley :s Francis Burr, Arline Cummings, Dodge Bros .. 19% 19% 19% on Winter street in the heart of the members work and earn their resident director of the Cunard ON THE STAGE: Du Pont .... 400 400 400 Boston’s siness disti*-. auu prop­ aily bread. They are musicians Louie Farr, Hilda Magnason. Mir­ Steamship Co., in New York. E r ie ...... 58 57% 57% ped to look at the trays of dia­ and dancers, to a large extent, res­ iam Watkins, Edna Howard. Elmo The telegram from Boston stat­ ON THE SCREEN! , Gen Elec .... 165 163% 164% mond i. While, the clerks were busv taurant-keepers, doormen and boot­ Mantelli Ben Radding, Roy Warren. ed only tlmt Draper had denied 5 ACTS 5 2 BIG FEATURES Gen Mot ____ 197% 194 194% two trays were suddenly picked blacks. There are some cooks, tail­ knowledge of the Sparkes robbery, Gill R a z ...... 107 107 107 from the counter. The men vanish­ ors and few students down near Marriage intentions were filed to­ but had in his pocket a telegram Metropolitan Tom Mix, Int Harv ___ 280 260 280 ed through the door with George the Boulevard St. Michel. Walking day at the town clerk’s office by telling him to “ Beat it, the police I Int Nickel . . . 91 % 90% 91 A. Parker, a salesman, in pursuit. Miss Ellen M. Lewis, daughter of are after you. (Signed) Bob.” -in- a,round the Place Plgalle at night The Nassau county police said lint Paper . . . 80 79% 80 Parker chased them for a hun­ one meets entire negro families. Mr. and Mrs. Waiter Lewis of High­ Vaudeville “HELLO CHEYENNE” Kennecott . . . 90% 89% 90% dred yards tc> the subway. The. men land Park and Philip C. Magnuson they would question an employe of —anil— Sometmies they sit in their favor­ Sir Ashley. Mack Truck .. 91’v's 90% 91% separated inside the subway, Par­ ite cafes, sipping a beer or coffee, of Hartford. BIGGER AN D Marl Oil ___ 39% 39% 39% ker following one of them into the Cambridge tube. He caught his man talking of the latest jazz hints and PLANE FORCED DOWN BETTER THAN EVER » Shirley Masctn Mo Pac com . . 62 % 62 62 bootleggers back home. The unfavorable weather this N Y Central .185 184% 184% on a tube train 'and turned him over morning did not prevent the start­ -III- New Haven .. 61% 61% 61% to police offJecrs. Summit, N. J., MayilS— Pocket­ “SO THIS IS LOVE” ing of work on the new home of the ed- by dense fog that made flying No Am Co . . . 75% 74% 75% Later at poi/'ee headquarters PLANS ATLANTIC HOP Southern Telephone Company a A sparkling couiedy-drama. North Pac . . . 102 101% 101% where the euspect was taken, Par­ impossible, Lieut. M. L. Elliott, Beautiful new models ker positively identified him as one the profiles were set and the batter- regular Army instructor, made a Penn R R .. 67% 67 67 New York, May 18 — Another boards up, which' shovys just what Post Cereal ..122 122 122 of the two robbers^ safe landing today on a golf course have just arrived for Satur­ westerly flight across the Atlantic section of the lot on East Center SUNDAY, MONDAY AND TUESDAY Pull new .... 90 % 90 90% is in prospect. here. Peter. J. Brady, President of Radio Cor . . 191 187 190 V. S. BUDGET IS SLASHED street that is to be used for the the Federation Bank & Trust Co.. day. Special at 104% BY OVER $4,000,000. Announcement was made today building. The building will stand Sears Roe ...lu4% 103% that Lieut. Murrary J. Kangun, New York, and vice chairman of LEGION oS tfe« 125% 125% well towards the east end of the lot. Soil P a c ...... 125% president of the Aviator’s Club of the New York state, mayors’ avia­ Sou Rail . . . .163 162% 163 Washington, May 18.— Winding tion committee, was riding with S 0 of N J . . .45% 45 45% up the business of providing funds the Bronx, and C. F. Johnson, SEIZE BOOZE CARGO $1.95 $3.95 mechanic of the Swedish Air Ser­ Lieut. Elliott. CONDEMNED Studebaker .. 79% 78% 78% to run the government another They left Miller Field, N. Y., \ United Fruit .141% 141% 141% year, the House appropriations vice, will sail on May 2C for France Gloucester, Mass., May 18.— In and on or about July first will at­ shortly after six a. m., today for a PRONOUNCED GREATEST OF ALL PICTURES* U S R u b ...... 44% 43 44% committee today reported the sec­ a surprise attack. Deputy Collector flight to Cleveland, Toledo and De­ Plenty of large head sizes. U S Steel . . .147 145% 146% ond deficiency bill, carrying $99,- tempt to fly , to New York city. of Customs Thomas F. Finnegan They will use a tri-Motor Fokker troit,, in order that Brady might . Westing .... 103 % 102% 103% 032,885. Budget estimates were and tlip customs special squad to­ inspect airways and landing fields. J Willys Over . . 25% 24% 25 slashed $4,000,000. plane which is now on the other day captured twelve Greater Bos­ The bill included $50,000,000 to side awaiting their arrival. ton men and a big cargo of smug­ pay partly for German ships and Lieut. Kangun Is only 23 years gled liquor on the beach at Lanes- VVVNXVVVVVV radio stations seized during the old. Johnson Is 27. ville. The men were made captives World War, $17,513,000 for 99 at pistol point. post offices and other public build­ 'The 600 cases of liquor seized With Warmer Weather in Sight You Will ings through the country, and $2,- BANDITS EXTRADICTED was valued at nearly $50,000, cus­ 353,745 to meet extraordinary ex toms men said. Two motor trucks Want One of Our penses of the marine corps in China, Boston, Mass., May 18— Gover­ and two expensive motor cars were and Nicaragua. nor Alvan T. Fuller today signed also seized. The measure also provided $6,- the papers authorizinr the extradi­ The Coast Guardsmen at Nahant 230,000 to purchase Cape Cod canal tion to Connecticut of Roland G. yesterday seized a motorboat off bonds, $3,108,159 for enlargement Lalone and Albert J. Raymond, Point of Pines carrying $30,000 both of Worcester. Lalohe and United Carnival Light Weight Suits of redistribution of ammunition de­ worth of whiskey and three alleged pots, $1,750,000 for foreign air Raymond, otherwise known as the smugglers. mail and $1,000,000 for additional “ Ice-box Bandits,” were wanted in We have a choice selection of fine light weight wor­ lands la the forest reserve. Connecticut for the murder of TO PUNISH OIL MEN NOW GOING ON steds and woolens that you can wear all summer. New Post office appropriations in­ Irving H. Nelson, Connecticut state clude: patrolman, at Pomfret, April sixth. Washington, May 18.— The Senate weaves and designs that are brilliant in the style field of Bridgeport, Conn., $700,000; to­ Detective William Jackson and called upon the Treasury Depart­ Get Your Tickets at Once on today and materials that will wear well. tal $1,200,000. Lieut. Ross V. Urquhart of the Con­ ment today to tell what steps have necticut state police will bring the been taken to collect taxes and WIFE IS SUSPECTED men to Connecticut. what penalties for non-payment and up Buffalo, N. Y., May 18.— Police have been imposed on the four oil $25.00 today are holding Mrs. Rose Bor- men who profited from the Conti­ Beautiful 2-Door Durant Sedan JUNKERS PLANE DAMAGED zilleri, 24, for questioning In con­ nental Trading Company’s $3,080,- nection with the shooting of her Detroit, Mich., May 18.— Having 000 Liberty Bond fund. husband, Russell Borzillerl. Joseph survived another rousing reception, The resolution requesting the in­ See Our Showing Galiano, 35, with whom the woman following their arrival here from formation was introduced by Sena­ GIVEN AW AY FREE is said to have been on friendly Indianapolis, the famous Bremen tor Walsh (D) of Montana and of terms, was also arrested and held 1 trio-—Von Huenefeld, Fitzmaurlce adopted unanimously. on an open charge. ' and Koehl— remained Incognito to­ Testimony before the Teapot STR AW H ATS The police arrested the pair qfter day pending the departure of their Dome committee revealed that K. of C. Hall Is The Place letters written by Mrs. Borzilleri to train late this afternoon for Albany Harry F. Sinclair, Col. Robert W. Galiano three years ago in which it and Boston. Detroit’s official cele Stewart of the Standard Oil Com­ COME ENJOY THE Sailors, Milans, is alleged by police she suggested bration closed last night. pany of Indiana, Henry M. Black- that Galiano do away with her hus­ The Junkers monoplane F-13, in mer and James E. O’Neil split the Panamas, Leghorns band. . '' which, the fliers have been conduct­ fund four ways among themselves. Borzilleri was shot when he went ing their tour of American cities, DANCING and ENTERTAINMENT to the door of his home in response BRIDGEPORT DIVORCES. and up was damaged in landing here yes­ to a knock. It was at first believed terday '^jid will be left behind for FREE $2.00 that he was the. victim of a ven­ fepalrs at the Ford shops. The Wol­ Bridgeport, Conn., May 18.— detta which had previously resulted verine, crack Michigan Central William Louden Felter, o f Darien, in the deaths of two men. train lea'ing here at 4:26 p. m., was deserted by his wife Mary GIVEN B Y Bentley, twentyrfour. years ago af­ ' I - I will “ snail-pace” the famous bird- men to Boston. ter they had been married twenty- DAUGHTERS OF ISABELLA CARS GREASED one year's Felter today was grant­ ed a divorce bjr Judge Carl Foster LADIES OF COLUMBUS George H, Williams Oiled and Tightened DODGiNO A COLLECTOR. on the ground of desertion. .Lucy Miller Hamilton, of Stam Incorporated KNIGHTS OF COLUMBUS Daize: What do you find the ford, was granted a divorce 'by Johnson Block, South Manchester Campbell’s Filling Station most difficult thing on the piano? Judge A. C. Baldwin from Martin Maize: Keeping up the instal­ Hamilton, of Norwalk, on the Phone 1551 ments.— Passins Show. ground of intolerable cruelty. f A 1

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MAKC rBB (CONN.) EVENTNd HEtUU), HOSPITAL FUND ■j PUPIL AND TEACHER VETERANS DAUGHTERS RockviUe HOLD OPEN MEETING Mr. and Mrs. Alscander Ar- WIN NIAGARA TRIP nott and Miss Bllzabieth To Name New Dance Palace Taylor ...... ^$ 25.00 Manchester people are privileged Past Department President Is A. W. P o s t ...... 20.00 Members and Invited ' Giiests to compete for the ten dollars in Guest and Makes the Princi­ Washington L. O. L. Social Enjoy Italian Dinner PrC' Miss Annetta Klee and Betty gold being offered by George Bokis. pal Address. Club ...... 10.00 pared by Osano. proprietor of Sandy Beach for the Fellowship Bible Class Harvey to See Falls In best name to betSelected by three Mary C. Keeney Tent, Daughters Swedish Li}theran church 10.00 The firemen o f Hose Co., No. 2, judges for the big new dance pavil­ of Unidn War VetetJius gave an Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Hult- of the Manchester Fire department, Where You Can Afford to ion at Sandy Beach, Crystal Lake. open night program at the State man ...... 10.00 a,nd a few invited guests, enjoyed July. No limit is placed on the number of Armory last nigl't. More than fifty" Louis H. Marte ...... 5.00 the annual ban(iuet at the depart­ * I names to be submitted and they are attended, including members of the J. While Sumner ...... 5.00 ment headquarters at Main and to be mailed to George Bokis, Rock­ Sous of Veterau? •r.d Spanish War Nellie L. H ollister___ 5.00 ■Hilliard streets last evening. The ville, Qonn., before June 1st,'when \eterans. The Jo-de* rooms were Manchester Lodge No. dinner was put on by Osano, the Buy Good Furniture In connection with a geography the contest closes. Practically every decorated wl‘:n Aiuerican flags, A. O. U. W. ___ _ . 5.00 \vell known caterer. Among the / ' project on ‘"Wheat”- the pupils of one in Manchester is familiar with branches of apple blossoms .iud li­ Dr. Charles w ! Strant . 5.00 guests were Chief Albert Foy of Miss Annetta Klee’s fifth grade at the location of the new dance pal­ lacs.- Metiers Smoke Shop . . 5.00 the south end and Chief Fdward SPECIAL f 6R SATURDAY r the HDllister street school recent­ ace being built at Sandy Beach and The principal speaker for the S.'E. Johnson ...... 5.00 Coleman of. the north end, vVilJiam ly wrote compositions about wheat no doubt a goodly number of names daughters was Mrs. Augusta Ran- The Massey Family . . . 5.00 McGuire, representing the directors and its manufactured products. In­ will be submitted by Manchester noy, past department .usident, w--* Girls Friendly Society St. of the Eighth School and Utilities Continental Window Screens cluded in the essays was a descrip­ residents. Three impartial judges lold 0) the growth of the o.der Mary’s church...... 5.00 district, Albert Yost, foreman of tion of the making of shredded will be selected to judge the best througheut the state. Kecenliy a J. Hublard ...... 5.00 Hos" Co. No.l of the north end and All Sizes wheat and its use for food. The name submitted and the sign will tent was instituted at Al^riden with Mrs. C. E. Fike ...... 5.00 several of the hpnorary members of best of the essays, that written by cover the entire roof'space of 125 108 charter members, and another L. M. Pond ...... 5.00 Hose Co. No. 2. ; While the dinner ■ \ feet on the south side of the build­ was being served three members of Betty Jean Harvey, daughter of at Glastonbury. Abraham Podrove .... 5.00 These are the genuine nationally adver­ Mr. and Mrs. Fred Harvey of Cam­ ing. Robert Alcorn, past department Mortimer Moriarty • • • • 5.00 the Paramount ohehestra furnished bridge street, was entered in the Local Orchestra Booked at Man­ commander of the Sons of Union Miss Minnie Fox 5.00 lively music. They kindly volun­ tised Continental Screens with white "wire. teered their services for the . fire­ annual nation-wide essay contest chester War Veterans also gave an outline George Smith 5.00 Carl Buckmister and his orches­ of the work of that organization. William J. Shea . . 5.00 men. . promoted by the Shredded Wheat Both fire chiefs spoke to the Size 12x33 ...... 29c Company. Yesterday notice was tra has been engaged for the three He said there were many men who Nils Peterson .... 5.00 night fair to be given by the K. of would welcome the opportunity to Mrs Felix Farr . , 5.00 gathering and’ told cl some of ineir received by Miss Klee that this experiences as firemen. Chief L'oy Size 18x33...... 39c essay had won one of the twenty C. at South Manchester this week. enroll who were not eligible, and Mary B. Cheney, Aux., No. This orchestra is in great demand urged all who were to do so.. Oth­ 13 United Spanish War called attention to the ever increas­ prizes granted to pupils in the ing trouble that was caused by Size 24x33 ...... 49c United States. and is kept busy by both local and ers on the program included Miss Veterans ...... 5.00 out of town organizations. Arlyne Moriarty, well known sot everybody running to the fire as The prize is a four day trip to A. Hemingway ...... 6.00 prano, who sang several songs, and 3.00 soon as the alarm was sounded. He Kiagara Falls for both teacher and Wheel Club May Ball Catherine Shea ...... thought it would be well for those On Sale 9 a. m. Limit Fifty young men of this city; the Misses Dorothy Gess, Ida Wil­ Sophie E. Kemp ...... 2.50 pupil with all expenses of every helm and William'-Gess, solo danc­ cot particularly interested; tn the kind paid by the Shredded Wheat members of the Wheel Club, have Fannie Scheibenpflug .... 2.00 fire to hold back for a time in or­ Cash and Carry 6 Screens to a Customer with characteristic energy and spir­ ers. The work ■ of all .was warmly John Verga ...... 2.00 ( oinpany. The. sight seeing will applauded. Samuel Gaylord in mon­ der that the firemen would not be oecupy all of July lltb and 12th it, perfected plans for a big May R. G. Niese ...... 2.00 ball at Princess ballroom Saturday ologues and jokes kept everybody held up in the jam of traffic. It and the whole company of twenty Mr. and Mrs. F. P. Hand- '.vas true he said th.\! the great ma­ We carry a full line of Screen Doors. evening,and the event is attracting laughing while he was on the plat­ 2.00 teachers and twenty pupils will be form. ley ...... jority of the calls today were All grades— all sizes.^ unusual interest and one of the Melvin G. Cox ...... 2.00 entertained at the new hotel ‘‘Nia- largest crowds of the. season will A pleasing part of the program through the still alarm. ,i;ara” overlooking the rapids. was the presentation to Mrs. Grace Emma Borowski ...... 2.00 This was as it should be especial­ be on hand to enjoy the splendid Open Air School ...... 2.00 program that the Wheel committee" Ames of a string of pearls in ap­ ly so because most of the fires were preciation of her faithful attend­ Harold Manning ...... 2.00 not of a serious character. It was have arranged. The ball tomorrow P. Peperetis ...... 2.00 iO CONDUCT CHURCH evening bids fair to surpass of de­ ance for years, and her efficient the rule today. Chief Foy' said, to G. E. Keith Furniture Co., Inc. work in the local and state branch. Mrs. John McCormick .... 2.00 cut down the speed of the fire tail and elaborateness the musical Mr. and Mrs. M. F. Oakes . 2.00 CORNER MAIN AND SCHOOL STREETS, SOUTH MANCHESTER comedy presented by the same or­ Mrs. Ames is the present senior ti-ucks going to fires. He believed 11 SCHOOL HERE AGAIN vice of Mary C. Keeney tent and Mrs. J. F. Barstowe ...... 2.00 that 25 miles an hour Was fast ganization during the winter. Max 2.00 Kabrick and his orchestra of nine has just retired from the office -of M. Hewitt ...... enough to travel through the thick­ assistant guide of the state depart­ Friend ...... 2.00 ly settled portions of the town. pieces will provide the music for 2 00 Ts'orth End Protestant Church­ the dance program and there will be ment. Past President Mrs. Ethel W. E. Frische ...... Following the dinner the firemen several novelty numbers during Carter made the presentation speech J. Willis ...... 2.00 of Hose Co. No. 2, held theii mon‘„h- es to Combine in Annual ly business meeting. HE DRINKS BEER the evening. in behalf of the tent. Mrs. Ames Beverly Wright ...... 2.00 Summer Activity. thanked her associates for the sur­ J. G. Dean ...... 2.00 Sons of »t. George Elect Officers prise and assured them she would E. B. Inman ...... 2.00 “ Mum, do you know how to get A gain We Offer You " I General Kitchener Lodge, Sons 2.00 the cubic contents of a barrel?” .Manchester's vacation church treasure their gift. Samuel Stevenson ...... “ No— ask your father.”— Pass­ of St. George, hay^ elected the fol­ It is expected the open meeting 2.00 MODERN YOUTH SKEPTIC, school conducted a year ago in lowing officers for the ensuing six- Mrs. John J. D ow d ...... ing Show. July as an experiment proved so will result in an increase in the Mrs. Joseph J. Hadden . . . 2.00 months: President, Stephen Cov- membership rolls of the tent. successful that it bids fair to be­ enay; vice president, Ernest Booth- John Ritchie ...... 2.00 COLLEGE HEAD ASSERTS come an established institution. A 2.00 Rubber Heels Attached 25c royd; treasurer, Joseph Moss; sec­ Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Johnson : ommittee from both north end retary, Earl Elliott: assistant sec­ W. C. Wirtalla ...... 2.00 CHANGE YOUR OIL Protestant churcbes. after several retary, Sydney Little; messenger, R. H. Wirtalla ...... 2.00 (Continued from Page 1.) For Men— Goodrich and Firestone Heek. conferences, has decided to open Fred Kent; inside sentinel, Arthur Henry F. Leupold ...... 2.00 Use Marland Super,Motor Ofl For Ladies— U. S., Titeedge, Guppies, Velveton, HOOD lie school this season on Monday, Robinson; outside sentinel, John SANDING SAYS Mr. and Mrs. Robert Camp­ cation in recent years has been the luly 9 for a three weeks’ term, Hewitt; chaplain, Howard Hewitt; bell ...... 2.00 paucity of men of unequivocal CampbelFs Filiiiig Statiot Extra special fot Ladies’ Wood Heels, O’Sullivan’s, with sessions in the morning only musician, Reginal Kent. These Stewart Dillon ...... 2.00 capacity who have entered teach­ Uskide and Goodyear. as heretofore, classes to meet at officers will be installed into office HE WILL KILL LeRoy A. Hall ...... 2.00 ing as a profession, and this has Phone 1551 Every one of these is our regular 50c stock. S', both the Second, Congregational Wednesday, June 6. Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Clay . 2.00 been particularly true of secondary "^5 and the North Methodist churches, Coming Marriage Announced ■Stuart J. Walsey ...... 2.00 education,” said President Angell. All work guaranteed. Open Wednesday afternoons. ►.i;; Teachers have not all been engaged Mrs. Catherine Danke of Ward Mr. aud Mrs. A. V. Gahr- Higher Salaries j'f, for the several departments of the street announces the coming mar­ ALL AMERICANS mann ...... 2.00 ‘‘Higher salaries alone will not jEjit school. riage of her daughter, Frieda Lil­ Emma Benson ...... 2.00 cure this difficulty, but they are tf! The, attendants of both churches lian to George H. Weber, son of Mr. (Continued from Page 1.) Airs. Henry Whittle ...... 2.00 among the most indispensable of S A M Y U L Y E S ^ united in contributing the funds and Mrs. George Weber of Winder- Mrs. A. Reymander ...... 2.00 the tangible factors which will pro­ that were needed for the school mere Avenut. The wedding will take Urbano Osano ...... 2.00 mote improvement, and Andover is 701 Main Street, Johnson Block, South Manchester i’-” last yeai*, ahd letters have already tervention of the Coolidge govern­ place June 23. ment in my country. Mrs. Jacob Senkbeil ...... 2.00 to be envied and congratulated up­ been mailed soliciting their sup- Six Months Probation of Neri Peter J. Schoen ...... 2.00 on her courage, and upon the-suc­ "i' port for the project this season. ‘‘It is for this reason that all cess which has already attended Spartaca , Neri, 17, of Spruce North Americans who fall into our Ephraim ]kacauley ...... 2.00 ^ Checks should be forwarded'to the street, was fined ?10 and costs and Air. and Mrs. Archie McCol­ her initiative, in undertaking a long •• ^ .treasurer, Mrs. C. I. Balch. hands will have reached their end. forward step in this matter.” given a ten day suspended sentence Let Coolidge Pay lum ...... 2.00 The committee from both churcb- and placed on probation for six .Mr. and Mrs. A. J. Todd . . 2.00 ‘‘There are certain functions ss includes Rev. Frederick C. Al- ‘‘The losses you may have suffer­ months. Neri was charged with Selma Erickson ...... 1.00 which the public school can serve len, president; Rev. M. S. Stock- ed from destruction of your mine but poorly or not at all; and the breach of the peace and entering a you may collect from the United Sam NjTnan ...... 1.00 ' ing, Clarence L. Taylor, Louis J. housed. H§-Wa.a, j arrested Monday 1.00 recent development of secondary Tuttle," Mrs.' C. 'J.'Strlckl&nd; Mrs. States government, and from Cal­ E. Howard '...... « night.' ■■ ' D. Walker ...... l.(Kf schools on private foundation, both Anna Risley, Mrs. Nelson S. Smith, Notes vin Coolidge who is responsible for in number and resources, to serve ■ ■ Miss Ethel V. Woodward, Miss the horrible and disastrous situa­ A. L. Torrance ...... 1.00 Wallace Johndrow has been ap­ Mrs. R. Twinein ...... 1.00 these urgent needs is one of the Mary Hanna and Miss Marion Tyler pointed head driver of the Snipsic tion that, prevails in Nicaragua to­ outstanding educational move­ who is the secretary of the com- Mrs. H. Flagg ...... 1.00 Hook and Ladder Company to fill day. l.’OO ments of our time,” said President ^ - m it tee. ‘‘I you are an honorable man you Shirley McIntosh ...... Angell. the vacancy made by the resigna­ Annie Trouton ...... 1.00 tion of Fred Wendheiser. will be able to understand that the “ As private schools become fi­ above mentioned is an accomplish­ Mrs. Raymond Lathrop • .. 1.00 nancially more secure, they can al­ The new tennis court in the rear George Mulholland ...... 1.00 Women’s and of the Methodist Church will open ed fact. The pretext that Coolidge so become educationally more inde­ I ABOUT TOWN Henry A.,Gess ...... 1.00 pendent, developing such curricula Misses’ Saturday afternoon. Some of the brings forward for his Intervention 1.00 leading tennis players will take in Nicaragua is that of protecting Fred HI Collings, jr ...... and methods as they believe to be Bernice Al. Bam forth...... 1.00 educationally sound, with less re­ Radio reception was so bad in part in the program. Light refresh­ lives and interests of the North 1.00 ments will be served. Americans and other foreigners re­ Mrs. F. Pohlmann ...... gard to the pressure exercised by ‘ Manchester last night that instead Roy Griswold ...... 1.00 iof disappointment among sports Rev. George S. Brookes will give siding in this country, which is a parents or by colleges to do parti­ an address at a Union meeting of Gibson’s Garage 1.00 cular , things in a particular stere­ ^5-lovers, over the postponement of tremendous hypocrisy. Mrs. R. Symington ...... 1.00 The Beauty S th e Mandell-McLarnin bout in New Epworth Leaguers at Seymour, ‘‘We Nicaraguans are respectable otyped manner.” Conn., tonight. Raymond Mercer ...... 1.00 A historic sketch of the world ® York, there was general satisfac- men and never in our history have 1.00 :^ti6n. The fans hope for better luck The Opportunity Class of the Friend ...... famous preparatory school was de­ occurred such happenings as are Mrs. V. Duke ...... 1.00 and when the fight is held and broadctst Town of Vernon will hold a sale of taking place at this time. They are livered by Arthur Stanley Pease, S tomorrow night. hand made articles today In the au­ Mrs. George W. House .... 1.00 president of Amherst college. the fruit of the politics of your Mrs. P. Shea ...... 1.00 ditorium of the Maple street school. countrymen in our own country. Radically Reduced ^ Mr. and Mrs. Lebbeus F. Bissell Mable G. Trotter ...... , . t 1.00 % Fire apparatus from the south ‘‘The most honorah'le resolution CARDINALS WIN Qeanliness o f Mend put out two brush fires yester- leave today for Andover, Mass., Mrs. Charles Pick ...... 1.00 where they will attend the Sesqui- that your country could adopt in Aliss Lydall ...... 1.00 ^ day afteriyoon and evening. No. 1 this confiict with Nicaragua is to re­ Beat Hilliards in Close Game at ^ d id the trick both times. One was CentCnnlal celebration at Andover Carrie M. Norris ...... 1.00 Academy. tire your armed fore- from our William Ostrinsky ...... 1.00 tlie North End Yesterday Porcelain ■j^at 2:30 off Packard street and the territory thus permitting us Nicara­ Afternoon. p oth er at 7 o’clock at Love Lane. The Ladies’ Aid Society of the Mrs. Peter Cervini ...... 1.00 $ 1 2 .5 0 I Union Congregational Church will guans to elect our national govern­ Pierro Guerino ...... i . . . 1.00 ^ About half an acre was burned over Glistening — immaculate ^ in the first blaze. hold a public card party tonight in ment. This will be the only method Mrs. Frank Glblin ...... 1.00 Cai-dinals the Sykes Auditorium. Prizes will of pacification in our, country. It Mrs. Robert Griffith ..... 1.00 AB R H PO A E ■ Sabiski, 2b — modem — is there a be awarded and refreshments serv­ depends upon government to con­ J. Bensche ...... 1.00 . . .3 1 2 1 2 1 jg. Ground was staked out today for Tomilson, 3b a six-room colonial house by Rob- ed. serve the good or had friendship Robert Pearson ...... 1.00 . .3 1 1 0 0 0 housewife who will not ^ ert J. Smith in the Elizabeth Park Eugene Edwards of High Street between our own government and Robert Maguire ...... 1.00 Nielsen, lb . . .2 2 •0 9 0 1 $19 .50 ^ « Wheaton, ss 2 ^ tract at the east end of Henryhas accepted a position in Colt’s you.” Mrs. Anna Zwick Stavnitsky 1.00 . .3 1 0 0 1 find added joy and de­ }J5 street. This is the second house un­ Patent Fire Arms Co., of Hartford. The letter was signed “ Sandino” 1.00 Kearns, p . . . .3 2 1 1 5 0 Mrs. Strain ...... Jillson, c .. . . .1 1 1 6 3 light in cooking on a der construction in the develop­ Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Poland of St. and bore the Sandinista stamp and Anna Anderson ...... 1.00 0 ment.' Cloud, Florida, are the guests of Aitken, If . . . .4 0. 2 1 0 .0 seal at the top of which is the pic­ Isaac Johnson ...... 1.00 Crawford Enameled Mrs. Alice Kington, Hartford, ture of a marine with a drawn 1.00 Jolly, cf . . . . .3 0 0 0 0 0 Mrs. Mary Kuo ...... * Obright, rf . . .2 1' 1 0 0 0 Chapman . Court, Order of Ama- Springfield and Holyoke parties are sword. . Mary Fraher ...... 1.00 $ 3 5 .0 0 1 Smith, rf . . . . .1 0 1 0 0 0 K ange? p ranth will hold its regular meet- negotiating for cottage property at Julia Hogan ...... 1.00 Crystal Lake, indicating that this Mclldufl, ss . . .1 1 1 0 0 1 Savings from 1-3 to 1-2 ^ 5: ing this evening in the small lodge L. R. Ristan ...... 50 Crawford porcelain en­ ja' hall at the Masonic temple. A desirable summer resort, now that NO-l^ED OPER.\ CONDUCTOR .60 on coats of a quality far ^ ^ a modern state highway makes it Alfred Poloza ...... 26 10 11 18 8 7 1^'niemorlal service will constitute a WEDS FAMOUS ACTRESS Mary Squatrlto ...... 50 amel— gray, black, blue higher than the modest l^jjart of the evening’s business. possible to be reached from Hart­ .50 Hilliards ford in three quarters of . an hour Patsy A nello...... AB R H PO A E or green in effective com­ price indicates. Nice, Prance, May Is— ‘‘Until Nathan Shapiro ...... 50 and Springfield in an hour, is to be my husband is well I shall remain Coleman, lb . .0 3 0 1 0 0 Mrs. Lawrence W. Case’s spaci­ Friend ...... 40 binations— is the modem ous home at Highland Park was the more popular than ever. Practical­ mUjte concerning pur , love,” said .25 Nielson, If . . . .2 0 0 1 0 0 ly every available building: site that Friend ...... J...... Capello, c . . . .3 1 3 7 2 1 ^ scene of a large bridge yesterday Mme Marie Therese Mui;ator^vto- Mary Kovas ...... 25 finish for the spick-and- afternoon for the benefit of the is at all desirable has been pur­ day when asked by Internat^hal Carter, 2b . . . .2 1 0 1 1 6 chased. It is estimated that Crystal 7; work of the hospital social service News Service to throw some flight J 312.90 Tanner, p . . . .3 1 0 0 1 0. span kitchen. group. Thirteen tables were filled Lake will be visited by at least Sacherek, rf . . 2f 0 0 0 ^0 1 200,000 people duplo. 'ih r p e « - o o K Amount previously ac­ Anderson, cf . .1 0 0 4 0 0 As easy to clean as any Sfwith players. Mrs. Allan Coe won knowledged ...... $30,548.00 first prize, Mrs. Harold Alvord sec- fourteen weeks. Nackowski, 3b .3 2 2 2 0 0 Watch for the official announce­ tor. porcelain dish, and with end and Mrs. Carl Oman, consola- Although Muratore and Marie Giddier, ss . . , .4 0 1 0 0 0 Dresses $30,860.90 Sticn. Mrs. D. M. Caldwell and Miss ment of the opening Sandy Beach Total Michel, If . . . .1 1 0 2 0 0 Ballroom, Crystal Lake, Tolland Therese Brissaud were married on — — -- — — reasonable care will last gJessie Reynolds poured. April 5th the news did not beedme Jg------County’s largest and finest dance 21 9 6 18 4 s pavilion. Foor space for more than public until yesterday. There is PUL>IOTOR SAVES LIFE as long as the Crawford ^ The Legion committee recently some doubt about the proper spell­ Innings; 1000 dancers.— Adv. 320 023— 10 K named to prepare for a big Armis­ ing of the bride’s family name, "It Cardinals .. itself — which means a ‘ tice Day celebration here this year Willimantic, Conn.. May 18.— The Hilliards . . . 100 332— 9 $ 9 . 7 5 is spelled Brivaud as well as Bi^is- fire department pulmotor was call­ Two base hits: Wheaton, Tomil- lifetime. Come in and : met last evening to further round sud. She is a beautiful young brvin- out plans for the day. It was learn- KELLY CHANGES MIND ed into service early today to save son; struck out by Kearns, 8, by ette and was formerly an actress. the life of the Infant son of Mr, and Tanner, 3. select your Crawford. ! I ed that the financing of the celebra- Muratore is suffering from a kid­ f tlon Is practically assured. A gen- Haddam, Conn., May IS.— Her­ Mrs. Arthur Pori trier, of i.23 Chap­ Umpire, Chase. ney ailment. He is confined to his man street. The attending physi­ ^ 1 4 . 7 5 ,, eral outline of the proposed activi­ man Kelly, a local resident, walked bed but his bride is constantly at ties for the (lay was made. The com- out of the county jail here today cian, finding the baby was having his side. trouble breathing, called the fire­ SHE’S CHAMP MOTHER You will be assured of smartness members were guests of Col. after a residence there that stated “ Lucien loved me and we vvere Saint Etienne, France.—Jacque­ Harry B. Bissell, general chairman, on December 1, last. Kelly was sent men with the pulmotor and applied beyond comparison in choosing from quietly married.” was all the bride it successfully. The pulmotor has line Noiry, 22, claims the title of g^at his home on Elwood Road. up for non-support, announcing in would say today. the world’s champion' mother. In our complete assortment of advance Superior Court that hq would stay been in service three years and once Make Good 'Cookittg Better Three doctors are in attendance before saved a life. three years of married life she has summer styles. in jail the rest of his life before he upon the famous operatic star. Th,ey given birth to two sets of triplets. I PW C RECORDS •would help support his wife. Kelly said that his illness had been, ag­ recently changed his mind and to­ ______gravated, by gall stones. DIES, AGED 104 day asked Judge Isaac Wolfe to ap­ Muratore "^as Mrmerly the hus­ J W.\RRAXTEE DEEDS prove his release on bond. V R. J. Smith to Martin and Eliza- band of Lina Cavaliere, whose fame Middletown, Conn., May IS.— beth May. Lot No. 29 of tho West as an opera singer was oversha­ Mrs. Lucy A. Johnson died at her WINNING WATKINS . Side Heights, facing on Wetherell dowed by her renown as a beauty. home here today after a two-day ill­ BROTHERS, street. , GiRLS SENTENCED ness of double pneumonia, just two REGISTRATION NO. Intention to Sell DIES WHILE LECTURING days .before her 104th birthday< INC. Gustave Ulrich to sell restaurant Cambridge, Mass., May 18— Five Mrs. Johnson was born In West- xtures at No. 20 Bissell street, to girls, no one of them over 21 years Chicago, May IS.While lecturing field and lived there until recently 53-303 Jaul Zocco. Joseph P. Grlflln, 1,026 of age, were sentenced today in on the '^Uncertainty of Life” , .Cal­ when she moved to South Farms. Main street, Hartford, is the law-the Cambridge Court to ten dayq vin Wasson, statistician of* the Mrs. Johnson was in Superior in jail for having been caught with Union Cei^tral Life Insurance'. Co., Court last yenr as a witness, and N orAEiid $ 1 .85- $ 2 .8S v;, Harvard students in the raid on an collapsed on the speaker’s platrofm wanted the pleasure of shaking Railway engines are said to apartment on the Harvard Gold and died before a physician could hands with Judge Christopher L. iv>make full use of only five per cent Coast last week. Three of the stud­ reach his side. Heart; disease'>‘^as Avery. She was active until her last Values to $4.95 tba heat generated in their ents had been freed, and six others given as t|ie cause. He wi^ 45 vears illness, having gone for ah automo^* fold , . ilUU^ £.e^*

\ s. ■

■■■ '/ . ' MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALp, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928. p a g e f o u r

UY WHERE YOU GET SERVICE - EFFIOENCY - COURTES These Besmess Men, Listed Below, are Loeated In Year Die,riot. They Are Ready To Seme You and Save Yoa Tune and Money.

Our Motto NORTH END Robinson Au to Supply OAKES “Quality and Service” FILLING STATION SERVICE STATION C om er^ain and Hilliard Streets. PENNZOIL — MOBILE Phone 571 - Manchester 563 Main, Corner Hazel, Phone 2485 AIRCRAFT OIL BEACON OILS COMPLETE AND THOROUGH is our method of greas­ Batteries Charged, Tires Repaired PAN-AM GAS GAS - TIRES - ACCESSORIES ing cars. Our equip­ Expert Greasing ment lacks nothing that will add. to our ability PAN-AM, KENDAL, to give you prompt and SOCONY GAS efficient service. No P. J. Moriarty pmrts are neglected by Firestone, Courier, Airway, Oldfield Tires VALVOUNE OnS Filling Station, Phone 666, AatomobUe Accessories us, because every pjirt of your car is readily 415 Main, Tel. 2468, South Manchester Battery Charging __ _ Radio Rentals accessible. The result Swinehart and Firestone Tires is lubrication of the Vour car receives thorough lubrication at our station. kind that lengthens car We stop those annoying squeaks. life. Let us grease We have your favorite brand of oil. Silk City Filling Station your car today—^the right way. SERVICE PHONE 2485 SERVICE S If you want to find out just VULCANIZING POWE r T ^ what your engine will do, fill up your tank with our powerful Manchester Auto Service Club and REPAIRING ruu ; gasoline and try ’er out. You We will wash, polish and lubricate your car thorough­ will promptly realize how im- ly each week for one month for the very small amount No matter how bad your ' T m Electric Arc CASOL i MI protant is the quality of the of $5.00 per month. tire is torn, bring it in. gas. JOIN AT ONCE AND SAVE MONEY. We’ll put it in shape for Welding Is your registration number many more miles at small WeTl Weld cost. Anything a winner this week? SEIBERLING ALL-TREAD TIRES Except the If It Is You Will See It Somewhere In This Paper. PHONE— BATTERY SERVICE— 1710 Battery Service Crankcase Service Break of Day! Alex Tournaud, Prop. Corner Center and Adams St. Present it to us and have your crankcase drained and refilled with best grade Veedol oil free of charge. Vulcanizing Greasing AXLES AND FRAMES STRAIGHTENED RADIATORS AND FENDERS REPAIRED Steelcote Rubber Auto Enamel Winning number last week was E8761 belonging to J. Strong of Manchester. PORTERFIELD TIRE WORKS Oliver Welding Works BROWN’S GARAGE We Will Call For and Deliver Your ^ Spruce and Pearl Sts., Phone 1235, South Manchester Corner Spruce and Pearl, Phone 1235, South Manchester Chandler Sales and Service Car Free of Charge. Lee Tires

TydolGas VeedolOil Before You Buy Dodge and Graham Bros. Kendall Oil “It All Comes Oat First Class Auto Repairing :ST0P. A used car let us show you one of these. Auto Repair Specials In n e W ash” GEO- A. BROWN, Phone 869, South Manchester Especially if you take your car to 1927 Buick Brougham 1924 Master Reg. Sedan / Corner Cooper and W est Center Streets. 1925 Stand. Six Sedan 1924 Buick Six Touring Our shop is specially 1925 Stand. Six Coach 1924 Buick Four Touring equipped for all repair 1924 Master Brougham 1923 Chevrolet Coupe work on the above cars Depot Square Garage 1926 Chrysler Coach and can do this work at the lowest price possible. Efficiency Quick Service CAPITOL BUICK CO. Guaranteed JAMES M. SHEARER, Manager. Satisfaction Tel. 1600 Tel. 1600 Greasing Williard Batteries Brakes Relined, 1-4 inch lining, 1600 Phone 15 BUICK reg. $12.50 job. Special price — $9.95 BUICK Tel. Car called for and delivered in A-1 condition. c m Valves ground, reg. $5.65 job. Special $4.00 YOUR LEAST A 11 States Go to Oil and Greasing, reg. price $1.00, California WORRY IS Special a t ...... — ...... 75c CAR WASHING ‘it^s All Fixed Now !’* W e will see to that if you W H E N your car leaves our shop, you can bet that it’s will let us. High pressure warm water system. Schaller Motor Sales Inc. in tip-top running condition and that you won’t receive BATTERY SERVICE CENTER STREET an exorbitatnt bill either. ^ Open Evenings Phone 1226-2 Our standard is such that we’re satisfied with nothing Batteries repaired, recharged short of perfection; and our well-equipped staff of ex­ Silvertowns and rented. pert mechanics stand ready to make good our boast. Try RADIATORS REPAIRED At Wholesale Prices Manchester Auto us and see I You’ll be satisfied! i ^13 Call Chett 1423 Top Co. BARLOW’S GARAGE 0 u f - . 1 b'oiT^ .b ci V i-n q Phone 1272-3 All Work Fully Guaranteed. eqb:pinent glebes 595 Main St., South Manchester you tetter vice W. c. MESSIER at ■? Icvvp' cosc Next Door to Sheridan Hotel CHETT’S Colonial Filling Station' 115 Oak Street.. Phone 1816-S By ISRAEL KLEIN 88 Oakland Street, Manchester The interest and boast of motor CALL 7 0 1 - 2 Manchester Auto ists lies most prominently in the points properly set, the timing has mileage obtained for each gallon of to be exact, the valves should seat Top Co. gasoline. perfectly, the pistons should be Come in tight and permit no leak, the bat­ AH Work Fully Guaranteed. But it isn’t the motor alone that has to account for economic fuel tery must be -well charged, the and let U8 W. J. MESSIER consumption. The manner of driv­ cooling system must be in good con­ 115 Oak Street. Phone 1816-3 ing, has almost as important a part dition, although the engine must tell you to play. be at efficient heat, and thq brakes KEROSENE mustn’t drag about it. KNIGHT ERR.ANTRY ‘iS(,^|hnOrf Every moving part of the car i must be well lubricated to permit England is going back to ■ the On a long trip the man who keeps to a steady pace of about 30' or easy action, and the oil gauge Middle Ages in an endeavoi' to re­ 35 miles an hour will be certain of should show a steady flow of oil in duce automobile accidents. The M O TO R OILS the most efficient fuel consump­ the crankcase. “ Order of the Roads,” a recent mo­ tion— provided, of course, bis en­ Under such ideal conditions the GIBSON’S GARAGE toring organization, was formed compression of the engine will be DELIVERED IN ANY QUANTITY. gine is up to snuff mechanically. Manchester with an idea of appealing to chiv­ Motors are designed for most eco­ at its most efficient point in all cyl­ 18 Main Street, alry in an effort to make motoring nomical use at this speed, and when inders and will therefore make the Prompt Service on Deliveries. they go slower or faster there is best possible use of all the fuel TWO MONTHS LEAD waste in unburned fuel or in ex­ provided. Compression is lost most­ tra power to overcome wind resis­ ly through leaky pistons, valves or The spark, also, should not be More automobile accidents o,c- spark plugs. Therefore all these down hill and, on approaching a tance. heavy grade, obtaining sufficient retarded. Retarding the spark curred during October and Novem­ If this photo weren’t broken up, must be tight and in the best con­ leaves no time for the entire mix­ it would reach down twice its Ability to gauge distances, to momentum to carry him up all the ber in 1925 and 1926 than in any slow down in high long enough to dition. ture to burn or explode, and there­ other month. November led in length, for it shows the beginning way if possible, in order not to be G E O . E . allow for pickup, also in high, when obliged to shift to a lower gear. fore reduces power and mileage 1925, with 2400 fatalities, and Oc­ and end of r< dojihle string of auto­ More gas has to be fed into the cyl­ mobile license plates collected from a signal is about to change from Use of lower gear reduces the mile­ Tel. 2388 5 Nefeon Pkce. tober was first in 1926, with 2730 red to green, to avoid shifting Even then mileage might be re­ age accordingly, for the engine has inders to make up for a retarded fatalities in that year. every one of the 48 states. H. C. Brewer of the California .Auto Li­ gears, to use the brakes advisedly, duced if there is lack of coopera­ to run much faster In low than In spark cense Service is displaying them. to maintain a steady, flow of fuel tion from the driver The greater high gear. LACKING ONLY WINGS They w..i-e turned m by motorists are Important considerations In the the speed of the car the greater England claims to he the pio­ effort to raise a car’s mileage- to the wind resistance and the more neer nation for women aviators, An Englishman is reported to for California liconses. There is no necessity for using merce. The tags Tend: “ I am a . the maximum. the engine has to work to resist two o( whom hold commercial li­ A GAME OF TAG have invented a mqtor vehicle that that extra force. Therefore, the, the choke in warm ■weather, even stranger In thq City./and .VUI not .t is a combined road sweeper, water­ All this depends on the driver censes for flying; but France lays willingly violate yow liwii. If On the part of the motor, the speed of 30 to 35 nqll^a an hour is In starting. Use of this valve meant Tourists visiting Appleton, Wis., ing and washing machine, street Of the total local passenger sometime a 100 p6r , cent increase claim to the first woman engaged am doing wronfr. eonect gg® and trafldc of Greater London, 60 per carburetor has to be adjusted pro­ recommended as most economical. in airplane constructional- engi­ will wear tags in the future pre- fiusher, fire engine, ambulance, The driver can help the mjotor ad­ in fuel consumption for the time nared by the Chamber of Com­ will anoreolate - ,i . dust cart and traveling soup cent is handled by the Under­ perly for summer driving, the spark neering. plugs have to be clean and the ditionally by coasting when going the choke is aopUed. kitchen. ground and allied companies. >vv: V MANCHESTER (CUNJN.) EVENING HERALD, ;- ERmAY, MAY 18. 1928 .

More than 37 million packs all trees except the cypress. WHO WANTS A TITLE?>^. COPS VICTIM OP THIEF cards were sold in; the Unf Branches of yew were gathered to States last year. h TOLLAND OU0S* deck the house where a bodY lay New York — An honest to good­ Salt Lake City.—While 200 • of awaiting btirial. The heads of ness title for ?100,000. But who the city’s finest custodians , of . the Mrs. Nettie Darby, Mrs. Ellen mourners were bound with chaplets w ants a title? Baron Giorgio Ma;rio law cut' faiiqy capers at their, annu­ Mastadon Pansies ColBon, Mrs. I. Tilden Jewett were Suriani, direct from Italy, is willing al bail here, crooks piade away with of yew. Yews were planted in five of the coppers’ overcoats, in the In WllUmantic shopping Thursday. churchyards. to sell his for that amount. “Bat Call and Select Your no one is anxious to buy,’’ he says. lot were two fur coats, valued at Mothsr’s Day was observed at tLe YEWS AND YEOMANRY The yew is long-lived. It was re­ 1400. ’ Favorite Colqis Right Federated Church at the Sunday garded in some places as the em­ “I have had offers of marriage, of In the early wars the yeoman From the’JSed ' - - A t morning service last Sunday with drew a long bow made of the tough blem of immortality. The name yew course, but most of them are from . , appropriate sermon by the pastor wood of his native yew. The bows is believed to come from the same old women. Besides, these old Also Tomato Plants, Cabbage and appropriate music by the choir. of Robin Hood and his merry band root as “ewig”, the German word women. live forever.” The Baron BUY YOUR TIRES AT Plants, Lettuce I’lants. These are Officers chosen at the annual claims his title is the real thing, Louis L. Granin wqj» fashioned of yew and the meaning “everylasting.” stocky and transplant^. We can 1 meeting of the Federated Sunday w^lSl has Tong been prized above all The eastern yew of the United having been in his family more fumisb any quantity. Buckland, Cohn. Phone i school board are as follows: Super- others for archery. States, commonly but incorrectly than 500 years. : Campbell’s FiDing Station ' infendeni, Mrs. L. Ernest Hall; As­ called ground hemlock, never as­ There are two species of yew in 500 Anderson Greenhouses sistant Superintendent, Mrs. C. H. sumes tree form, but is a spawling Radio waves will penetrate V V V V V V \ N V \ V K V S V V V S V S S S S S S S S .S x \ the United States, the western yew Phone 1551 I 153 Eldridge St. West: Secretary, Lathrop West; which ranges from Alaska to south­ shrub. feet or more of rock strata. Tel. 2124 Treasurer, Henry Hill. The Tolland County Commis­ ern California and east to Montana, and the Florida yew which grows sioners met last Saturday at the old Tolland County House to trans­ only along the east bank of the Ap- palachicola river in the northwest­ t'. act county business. Miss Ruby Fuller one of the ern corner of the state. I matrons at the Tolland County The western yew is a small tree, Temporary Home for Children at seldom exceeding a diameter of 12 Vernon, accompanied by Miss Alma inches or a height of 40 feet. It Wagner, a teacher at the home, was occurs scatteringly in the forest week-end guests of Miss Fuller’s and the best trees for bow material parents Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Fuller are found only in deep, dark at Brigham Hill. gulches. Mrs. Charles H. Daniels gave an The Alaska Indian cuts his spear address to the mothers and daugh­ shafts, bows and paddles from it. ters at the Union Congregational The Florida yew furnishes a small Church at Rockville last Sunday amount of wood for archery use. I evening. The yew lasts indefinitely in soil Mrs. Laura Judson is improving and exposed to the weather. Its her house with a sun parlor being grain is ofteh as beautiful as ma­ built on the west side of her house hogany. T’.e roots sometimes show and an addition on the south side. wavy areas which when polished Mrs. Marietta Griswold was a vie in beauty with the ancient and week-end guest of relatives in East precious citron wood. H aftford. In the folk lore of the English Mr. and Mrs. Harry Morganson cottagers the yew was saddest of entertained friends from Stafford at NEW LOW FRIGES! last Tuesday evening. The regular meeting of Tolland .second Mortgage 6-POUNDIRON Grange was held Tuesday evening in the Federated church Vestry. Money Special for a limited t i m e ! ^ ^ ^ Following the business the program A full 6-lb Graybar Iron with**^ ' consisted of teacher’s night and Now On Hand pointed nose—fine quality was in the hands of Miss. M argaret Jacobsen chairman, and Miss Meta heating element! Hansen. A paper the “Old School •System and New” written and read Arthur A. Knofla by Mrs. Anna Searles; a paper 875 Main St ' written and read by Miss Hansen PlMtue 782-2. on “Rural Schools” were both in- ' teresting and 'showed careful pre­ paration. Several readings on Waffle Iron memorial and patriotic musical Sewing Machine numbers were presented. Refresht- 1 ments were served by Mrs. L. Ern­ Pay $2.00 Weekly est Hall and Miss Nickerson. Manning-Bowman W a if 1 e Rev. William C. Darby, Mrs. Charles H. Daniels, Mr. Lewis B. Iron. Heavily nickel plated. For those that like the port­ Price attended the meeting of the Trough around the edgs of iron able type that can be moved Chiffonier Tolland County Congregational As­ Refrigerator from place to place and tucked sociation of Churches and ministers catches any over-run of batter I held at the Somers church last away out of sight, there are four models with genuine wal­ Roomy Chiflfohier finish­ t Tuesday. ^ • A fine 3-door, side-icer •and prevents it dripping down ed in oak! If you need one ' Mr. and Mrs. Ivan Wilcox of Refrigerator at an excep- nut veneet* cabinets with covers Merrow were recent guests of re­ an the base. that lock securely; one a metal take advantage of latives and friends. tional base with rubberized cover. Mrs. Ellen Colson of Holyoke, this ’ i ( Mass., is a guest of her niece, Mrs. low price $1750 offer ..... $5.95 I. Tilden and Mr. Jewett. George Yale of Pittsfield, Mass., was recently in town calling on former acquaintances. Mr. Yale i , was a former resident here and STRAW found many changes in the town. n Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson have returned from a visit with HATS relatives in Chambersburg, Penn, I -! and New York City. including Milans, Leghorns Vacuum Cleaners Mrs. Sarah Young has beautified Sailors, Sennets and Panamas. her house with a fresh coat of paint. Joseph Metcalf, George Metcalf and - Mallory and Abial Metcalf have been doing the Other Well Known work. Harris Price has returned to Makes Cambridge, Mass., after a short Sailors visit with relatives in Tolland and Willington. $2.45 to $4.95 Simple in design’and con­ Mr. and Mrs. I. Tilden Jewett and Mrs. Ellen Colsoh attended the Milans, Leghorns, Panamas struction this straight-air meeting of Hope Chapter, O.E.S., at cleaner has many features Masonic Hall, Tuesday evening. 35.00 to $7.50 that attract the efficient housewife—It’s light in STUDY LENIN’S BRAIN Beautifully Decorated weight— moves freely and Paris, —Word received here from SYMINGTON easily over the floor cover­ Moscow informs that the brain of ings—-cleans quickly and Lenin, famous Russian Red, has thoroughly and is moderate been dissected into some 31,000 5 Pieces in price. pieces and mounted on glass holders SHOP for minute examination by scient­ At the Center ists. NEW 3-PIECE LIVING ROOM

Herrup’s brings this high grads [suite to you at almost half pjpice! Delivers it— This The velour covering is heavy and A special offer for a limited time! A 5-piece Break­ [comes in a choice of colors! The l o fast Set (as pictured) finished in choice of gray, white or special offer for a suite includes the Divan, Club * 1 ivory enamel for only $12.75. It includes the drop-leaf Limited Time Only Chair and Wing Chair—full Nach­ $ 1.50 W E E K L Y Table and 4 Chairs to match! man spring units In every part! Washing Machine Only $2.00 Weekly • This is the type washer that washes clothes so quickly that they are ready to come out almost before you realize they have been put in. MOST people know this absolute Warm Weather antidote for pain, but are you careful to say Bayer when you buy it? And do you always give a glance to see Comfort Bayer on the box—and the word ) genuine printed in red? It isn’t the THEN the first hot spell genuine Bayer Aspirin without itl A wmakes your feet miser­ drugstore always has Bayer, with the able, that is the time to wear Charming proven directions tucked in every box: Cantilever Shoes. . . . A flexible shoe made of the finest skins will keep the foot pc. cool and comfortable. The high grade Imported skins that are part of every Cantilever Shoe are porous Herrup’s ^ 1 .5 0 ^nd allow the foot to breathe. 3 pc. Fibre Suite Weekly . . . The flexible arch aids of Course circulation and prevents foot The Settee, Rocker and Chair—with cre­ n i o Aspirin Is swelling. . . . The toes are the trade mark of tonne covered padded backs and comfortable Finished in mahogany—-this suite is a value that cannot be duiriicat- Bayer Manufacture kept from crowding forward, of Monoacetlcacldester of Sallerlleaeld seats! Finely woven fibre with well braced ed at this low price. Handsomely decorated with the motif on the pan­ because the foot is held back els- -the Bed, Dresser, Chest of Drawers and Vanity are included at this at the heel. . . . Try on some legs. Special at Herrup’s only for...... WEEKLY low price! of the light airy models to­ day and see how comfortable CERTIFIED and attractive your foot be­ OUB EASY TERMS Guaranteed Lowest Prices and Easiest Credit Terms MAINE SEED comes In the Cantilever Shoe. Are Offered Without Extra Charge Evening Appointment POTATOES Weekly Payments on $1 Purchases up to $75 May Be Arranged Green Mountain and Irish Cob- Cantilever Weekly Payments on blera, in any quantity, also. $2.50 Purchases up to $200 By Phoning Cia a \ (Weekly Paynients on FERTILIZERS / 1ihirchases up to Shoe Shop $500 2-7922 ; ^ t -4? Cor. Church and Trumbull W^kly Payments on Manchester Grreen Streets, Hartfdrd. $12 Purchases up to $1000 Store Cor. Main and Morgan Sts. Hartford Open Saturday Night V V - ;r < ‘

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 18,

who receive a mark of "B " or bet­ been completed. Following are the May 22, Shannon vii. Healey. fflG B SCHOOL NOTES ter for the last marking period will results of the matches: The winners of the first and ECONOMY TO OPEN be excused from the final exams, Gatti defeated Lyons 6-4, 6-2. fourth matches and the second and has been adopted universally Shannon defeated Crockett 6-3, third matches, will meet in the Plans have been completed for throughout the school. This exemp­ 6-3. semi-finals bn May 28. The finab NEW STORE TOMORROW Ihe Debating dluL Social on June tion from the final exam is expected Healey defeated Wilby 6-0, 6-0. will be played on May 24. ■ \ let. The .club has been very active to serve as an incentive to students Smith defeated Markley 6-3, 6-4.^ Jhls year and the committee in The Economy Grocery Company Our Maytime Sale not to relax studying during the Folldwing is the schedule for the lharge promises a program that A’arm sultry days. remainder of the elimination: FOREST FIRE RAGING will open another store In South vill bring the season to a gala With the exception of one match May 18, Yulyes vs. Carlson. Manchester tomorrow morning at ilpse. to be played this afternoon the first May 21, Farr vs. McCaw. Wllllmantlc, Conn.. May 18.— A 739 Main street, in the State Thea­ A new system, whereby pupils, round of the tennis elimination has May 21, Gatti vs. Smith. forest fire that raged all night long ter Building; It will be managed by destroyed one hundred cords of Frank Orlando, who is well known stacked 'wood and many acres of here, having been formerly employ­ standing timber is sweeping ed in the Economy Grocery Com­ For Saturday through three hundred acres of pany’s store at 519 Main street. land on Beaver Hill, Windham As an opening feature this store Center. Volunteers worked yester­ will give away two pounds of sugar DAILY RADIO PROGRAM day afternoon and supposedly put with each pound 5'f Economy Best out the blaze. When the fire broke Coffee, which is to be sold at the Friday, May 18. 535.4—WTIC, HARTFORD—560, 7:10 6:10—Clinton musical period. Leading DX Stations. out anew in the night, one hundred regular price. In addition several A. A. Milne's drama, "The Ivory 7:30 0:30—Connecticut College prog. (DST) (ST) volunteers including two crews attractive specials have been pre­ Ooojr,** with William Faversliam Jr., 8:00 7:00—Organist; Silhouettes. 475.9— WSB, ATLANTA—€30. from the agricultural college at pared for the opening of this store. Flora Sheffield and Ernest Lawford 9:00 8:00—WEAF music (3 hrs.) 8:30 7:30—Candler feature program. lb the roles they portray In the pro­ 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. Storrs went into action, led by the The regular policy of providing Fashionable Sport Coats duction now running In New Si’ork, 7:30 6:30—Levltow's orchestra. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. district deputy fire wardens. The highest quality merchandise at the will be the ne.\t feature In the Star­ 8:01 7:01—The Wise Man. 12:45 11:45—Studio concerL fiames ran into Chaplin and North lowest prices will prevail In this dom ot Broadway seiies to be pre- 8:30 7:30—Spencer entertainment. 526—KYW, CHICAGO—570. Mbted by WJZ and the Blue network 9:00 8:00—True stories. 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) Windham before the .firemen won store. Manager Frank Orlando has at 7 o'clock Friday night. Five min­ 10:00 9:05—Columbia La Pallna hour, 10:00 9:00—Artists studio program. their fight. The loss will run into asked The Herald to extend a wel­ utes later the men’s glee club of the 10:30 9:80—Muster’s musical program 11:00 10:00—Movie Club dramatization. many thousands of dollars. come to all friends, old and new. University of Pittsburgh will harmon- 11:05 10:05—Hale Byer’s orchestra. 11:80 10:30—Studio entertaIntnenL tis for listeners ot KBKA and at d 11:30 10:30—The Witching hour. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. Dressy - Twill - Kasha - Satin o’clock WQY will radiate the Fro-Joy 333.1— WBZ. NEW ENGLAND—900. 10:16 9:15—Harmony team. hour with Kolln Hager, baritone. 7:00 6:00—Rambler's concerL 10:30 9:30—Five dance programs. Iligniights for 9 include the Wrlgley 8:00 7:00—Boston Joy boys hour, 366.6— WEBH-WJJD. CHlCAGO-«2a musical review and a concert by the 8:30 7:80—WJZ While Rock concert. 7:00 6:00—Symphony orchestra; talk LiCnox string quartet with Euphemia 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review, 9:00 8:00—Mooseheart children’s hr. and Broadcloth Coats Oregorl. soprana A recital by the 10:00 9:00—Suffolk Symphony orch. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. students of the Louisville Conservatory 11:0(1 10:00—Lowe’s dance orchestra. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. Of Music will tempt lovers of classi­ 491.6—WEAF, NEW YORK—€10. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. cal music to WHAS at 9:S0. At the 6:65 4:65—Baseball scores; orch. 11:15 10:15—(Jerman band; boss raoe, T he Sm art Shop same time a Negro arts program with 6:00 5:00—Savings bank hour . 11:35 10:35—Sam ’ n’ Henry; ship. Beatrice Henderson, reader, will be 7:30 6:30—The Happin««. Boys. 12:16 11:15—HawaJians; porters. features by WNYC.' - Other highlights 8:00 7:00—Cities Service quarteL 12:45 11:45—Meeker’s dance orchestra. “ Always Something New” will be a military novelty presented by 9:00 8:00—Anglo Persians orchestra. 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. Elizabeth Wynkoop, soprano, and 9:30 8:30—La France orchestra, 9:00 8:00—Oriental quarteL State Theater Building, South Manchester Frederick Caperoon, baritone, through 10:00 9:00—Palmolive hour of music. 10:00 9:00—Metropolitan choir. WOO at 10, and the presentation of 11:00 10:00—Bernle’s dance orchestra. 11:00 10:00—Showboat, organist, art­ the play "Jean Marie" through • WQY 464.3—WJZ, NEW YORK—660. ists, Jack and Jean to 1. at 7:.15. 1:00 12:00—Luncheon music. 447,5—WMAQ.WQJ, CHICAGO—«7a 2:00 1:00—Weather; home talks. 8:00 7:00—Musical potpourri. Dress Specials For Wave lengths In meters on left ot 6:30 4:80—Markets; vlolinlsL 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) Station title, kilocycles on the right. 6:00 5:00—Baseball; children’s hour. 11:00 10:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy. Times are Eastern Eaylight Saving 7:00 6:00—Play, “ The Ivory Door." 12:00 11:00—Orchestra, Bobby Brown. and Eastern Standard. Black type 7:30 6:30—Dixies Circus. 499.7— WFAA, DALLAS—60a Saturday indicates best features. 8:tiu 7:00—Godfrey Ludlow, violinist. 8:00 7:00—WEAF orch; quarteL 8:30 7:30—White Rock concert. 10:00 9:00—Studio entertainmenL Leading East Stations. 9:00 8:00—Wrlgley musical review. 374.8—WOO, DAVENPORT—80a 10:00 9:00—Chamber music. 7:45 6:45—Chimes concert. Another assortment of beau­ (DST) (ST) 11:00 10:00—Slumber music. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 273.*—WP(1, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 4(».2—WFI, PHILADELPHIAA-740. 10:00 9:00—Studio concerL 8:00 7:00—Evergreen Forest band. 3:00 2:00—Swarthmore College glee 11:00 10:00—Heuer’s orchestra. tiful Prints, Flat Crepes, Geor­ 8:80 7:80—Orchestra music. club. 325.9—KOA, DENVER—920. 10:30 9:80—Tall Cedar band. 348.6— WOO, PHILADELPHIA—860. 11:00 10:00—Solltarie serenaders. 11:00 10:00—Two dance programs. 7:30 6:30—Studio trio; science talk. 11:30 10:30—Colorado U. glee club. gettes 285.6—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1050. 8:05 7:05—Concert trio, tenor. 499.7— WBAP. FORT WORTH—600. 7:30 6:80—Dinner music. 8:30 7:30—Woodwind Oriental quar. 10:00 9:00—Orchestra. 8:80 7:80—WJZ White Rock concerL 9;0U 8:00—Golden's orchestra. 11:30 10:30—Concert (2% hrs.) 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. 9:30 8:30—Master singers, players. 499.7— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—60a 10:00 9:00—String quarteL soprano. 10:00. .9:00—Military novelty. 9:30 8:30—String quartet; soloa $4.95 “ $9.95 11:00 10:00—WJZ Slumber music. 10:30 9:30—Whispering orchestra. 10:30 9:30—Dance program. 451.3—WNAC, BOSTON—650. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 370.2—WDAF, K A N ^ S CITY—810. 6:80 6:30—Dinner music, pianist; talk 7:00 6:00—Pittsburgh U. men's glee 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (S hrs.) 8:00 7:00—Patridge sportsmen. club. 1:45 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. Also a beautiful selection ot 8:80 7:80—Sandy MacFarlane’s orch. 7:30 6:30—WJZ Dixies Circus. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. 9:00 8:00—WOR broadcasts (2 hrs.) 8:00 7:00—WJZ concert violinist. 1:30 12:30—Studio symphonette. 11:00 10:00—Steven’s orchestra. 8:30 7:30—WJZ White Rock concerL 2:00 1:00—N. B. C. dance music. 302.8—WGR, BUFFALO—S90. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review, 422.5— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—930. Washable Silk Dresses for 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 461.6— WCAE. PITTSBURGH—650. 9:30 8:30—Music Conservatory prog. 11:00 10:00—Van Surdam's orchestreu 7:00 6:00—Violin, soprano, piano. 10:00 9:00—Studio concert. women 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—55a 7:30 6:30—Uncle Glmbee; talks. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. 8:00 7:00—WGY Fro-Joy hour. 8:00 7:00—\VEAF programs (3 hrs.) 10:30 9:30—Merry Ramblers prog, 9:00 8:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Singing fireman; quartet. 11:00 10:00—Austin’s dance music. 280.2— WHAM, ROCHESTER—1070. 12:06 11:05—Orchestra; saxophone. 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 8:00 7:00—Homesteader's orchestra. 384.4— KGO, OAKLAND—780. $4 95 “ $7.95 8:00 7:00—Studio concert.' 8:30 7:30^WJZ White Rock concert. 1:00 12:00—N. B. C. programs (2 hrs.) 8:80 7180—WJZ White Rock concerL 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrigley review. 3:00 2:00—Girvin’s orchestra. 9:00 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review, 10:00 9:00—Smith’s orchestra. 508.2—WOW. OMAHA—690. 10:00 9:00—Art Publishing program. 379.6— WQY, SCHENECTADYi-790. 11:00 10:00—Musical, vocai recItaL 10:30 9:30—AccordlonlsL baritone. 1:00 12:00—W ith e r; markets; time. 2:00 1:00—Artists’ programs. Plenty of large sizes 11:00 10:00—Artists; dance music. 2:00 1:00—Romano’s orchestra. 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—11«a for Stouts. 399.8— WTAM, CLEVELANO—WO, 6:00 6:00—Savings bank hour. 10:00 9:00—Studio concert. 7:00 6:00—Jesters; baseluill scores 7:00 6:00—Stock reports: honllh talk 12:00 11:00—Richmond dance program. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (.1 hrs.) 7:35 6:35—Play. “ Jean Marie." 348.6—KJR. SEATTLE—860. 11:00 10:00—Studio TeeltnI. 8:00 7:00—Fro.Joy hour with Kolln 1:00 M:00—Levienne trio. 440.9— W ex-W JR , DETROIT—680. Hager, baritone,' 2:00 1:00—Meyer’s dance orchestra. 8:80 7:30—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 9:00 8:00—WEAF Anglo Persians. 344.6—WCBD. ZION—870. 10:00 9:00—Harmon.v, piano twins. 9:30 8:30—Cathedral mixed quarteL 9:00 8:00—Mixed quartet, string 10:30 9:30—Orchestra; "Static." 10:00 9:00—WEAF I’.almolive hour. quartet, artists. Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. See our beautiful new 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 309.1—WABC, NEW YORK—970. 275.1—WORD, BATAVIA—1090, 8:00 7:00—WEAF progs. (1V4 hrs.) 8:15 7tl5—Organist: feature prog, 8:00 7:00—Concert; agricultural talk. 9:30 8:30—Dutch Girls qulnteL 10:01 9:01—Dance orch; artists. 9:00 8:00—Musical prog; artists. assortment of 10:1)0 9:00—WJ'JAF Palmolive hour. 394.6— WHN, NEW YORK—760. 288.3— WENR, CHICAGO—1040. 11:05 10:05—Renard’s dance orchestra. 8:30 7:30—Orch.. artists (4 hr.s.) 9:00 8:00—Orchestra; twins; artista 265.3—WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 526—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. 1:00 12:00—Dance orchestra: artists. 1:30 7:30—Orchestra; concerL 9:00 8:00—Violin recital. 305.9— WHT, CHICAGO—980. Underwear J1:00 10:00—Violinist; trio. 9:30 8:30—Negro Arts program. 10:00 9:00—Ramblers happiness prog. 19 . 18:00 11:00—Ace Brigade; music. 10:00 9:00—Orgnnfst. harpist. 12:(I0 11:00—Youi Hour League. 352.7—WWJ, DETROIT—850. 365.6— WeSH, PORTLAND—820.' 535.4— WHO, DES MOINES—560. Lined and Tailored. 8:00 7:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—WEAF Persians orch. 8:30 7130—Music cyjibs program. at astonishing reduced 1 11:00 10:00—Dance music; songs. 9:30 8:30—Davis-Cartland proguim 9:00 8:00—Drake University hour. m; 1 10:00 O:0Q—WEAF Palmolive hour. M:80 11:30—Hollywood frivolitiea 9:30 8:30—WEAF progs. (2% hrs.) prices. V 293.9—WSYR. SYRACUSE—1020. 340.7— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—880. 1 475.0—CNHA, MONCTON—630. 7:30 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 7:30 6:30—Oithestra, artists. I 1:00 8:00—Instrumental quartet. 8:30 7:30—Community Chest prog. 9:0(1 8:00—WJZ Wrlgley review. Original Values $18.00 to $45.00 10:00 9:00—Caledonia male quartet. 9:00 8:00—Orcho.sira: revellers. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. 11:00 lu:00—Little concert orchestra. 468.5—WRC. WASHINGTON—640. 11:00 1(1:00—Dance orchestra. Close-out t)f all Coats 410.7-CFCF. MONTREAL-730. 7:30 6:30—Mux rinwcr orchestra. 416.4— KHJ. LOS ANGELES-?20. Grouped for Easy Choosing Tomorrow at 7:311 6:3(1—Battle’s orchesira. 8:00 7:00—W I;a I‘' props. (U^ hrs.) 12:00 11:00—Studio entertainers. and Suits at 8:30 7:30—Canadian concert. 9:30 8:30—Lord Calvert orchestra. 1:00 12:00—Instnimentallsts, vocalists 19:30 9:30—Denny’s dance orchestra. 10:00 9:00—WEAF Palmolive hour. 2:00 1:00—Troubadours, artists. THE SM ART SHOP $12.75 $15.95 $23.75 $29.50

It WiU Pay It Will Pay You to Visit You to Visit, the Bargain the B u gain ^-more distinctive DRESSES Basement. Basement. XXXXXXXXXyXXyxX3gX1tXXX3CXX9gX3tX3tXXXXX3«XXXX3S3S9tXX3S36XXXXXXXXXa^^ -for- The raising of bees is known as no hi«lier ! Apiculture-. xrici*- Afternoon, Evening, Sport New Assortment of PRETTY SPRING M«NASH Graduation and Business THE SAFE FOUNTAIN FOR YOUR DRESSES CHILDREN f

'No Higher Sizes V. 14 to 44 N o Lower Georgettes, Washable Crepes, Chiffons and the Popular New Prints. After you’ve seen— and SPECIAL SIX SEDAN it mak^s you remember ^ Think of it buying a dress for every oc­ Sizes 14 to 50. Plenty of large sizes. driven—this Nash Spe­ ^1215 its delightful riding casion for so little. Every dress is the cial Six Sedan, you’ll ask f.o.e. V A c TO a v comfort. Powered by yourself this questions the greatNashT-bearing, Newest Creation. Our Styles and Quality NEW MILLINERY Why should I pay, ^ a higher ^price _ motor, it thrills you by its manner, of material cannot be equaled. Our stock when this car offers such brilliant of going. Styled to the minute, it is always fresh with new merchandise. . performance and such charming wins admiration wherever you go. $1.98 to $4.98 Don’t be mislead with sales as sales are only appearance. Come in and inspect this car—see to clear out the old stock. M^e never have f It’s truly an amazing value, this how much more it offers you than Underwear including Step-ins, Vests, Nash Sedan for five! Big, roomy, other sedans at around $1200. And a sale. ^Our stock is always new. Everything that goes in­ to the manufacture of Bloomers and Slips and low-swung on the famous ask us to appraise your present our Fountain supplies $1.00 Per Garment Nash alloy steel springs, plus car. Our used car stdek is low* must be wholesome, pure, and clean. Every glass or . shock absorbers, firont and rear. This is the time to trade! spoon must he hyglenl- cally clean. Mew Hetfneed Prieet—>24 Models—$84f to $l9fe-»f* o* b* laotory Try your Favorite Ice Cream Dish o f Soda here. South Manchester MADDEN BROTHERS 57 Pratt Street, ^ Hartford, Conn. QUINN’S Main St. at Brainard Place, South Manchester 3rd Floor Elevator .'V ♦ m m a South MancheMev * ADVER3SH-IN THE HERAl^— ^ ■ '

\ ■'-I.' »< . rSLEomEinntr'KHWMB' ■ ■,,■ ’■ 'i ■. I•' ■■■ f f '■ ■ 'V r:-’"" ' S;>-,7 ■■■'■-.%.'ir W p ’ •»' uT ■ •■ ■ ■■■ ■■■ ■ ;\; MANCil’iflS’rifiF lUUMM.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 18, i m ' ' 1 . “TT h VAUDEVILLE, TWO WAPPING COVENTRY FEATURES TOMORROW Miss Marion Lathrop, daughter The American Farmer offered of Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Lathrop prizes to the towns in the state State OfiFersi, Splendid Week- of Manchester, but formerly belong­ scoring highest In activity pertain­ End Program; “Rose Marie” ed in this town, has been quite ill ing to agriculture, Afodern Home, Quality Furniture into your home ... and you’ll get at her home all this week and un­ 4-H club work, farm equipment Tonight—“Legion of Con­ der the care of Dr. Lundburg. and improvements in the town. In demned” Sunday. Mrs. Alice Balf Helm who mov­ other words progresaiveneBS was ed from here to Southington about what they were trying to find. Our years of beauty, comfort and durability out of it... For tomorrow's continuous show, a year ago, passed away at her Home Demonstration agent met which runs from 2:15 until 10:30, home there, last Saturday. She with a few families from different the State theater is presenting an­ left three small children. The fun­ parts of the town and filled in a other of its splendid programs, eral was held last Tuesday fore­ very rigid score card. The results v/hich consists of five selected acts noon. were the obtaining of third prize -5 a n d these prices bring you worth while savings of Metropolitan Vaudeville and two Ward Stiles son of Mr. and Mrs. for North Coventry, a beautiful sli­ iarefully chosen film features. Albert E. Stiles who has been ill ver cup. This cup has been engravr Tom Ml.\, Manchester's most pop­ recently witli tonsllitis, is improv­ ed with the name North Coventry ular western star, again proves chat ing now at his home in Pleasant Grange. While the Grange had there is no limit to human endur­ Valley. nothing to do with earning the cup ance in bis latest thriller, “ Hello Mrs. George West entertained it was given to it on account of Cheyenne!” one of the two features her cousin Miss Lillian Veits of the Grange being arf agricultural booked at the State tomorrow. Mix Thoinaston. Conn., over the week­ society. The following committee has a role, of a different sort. He end. was appointed by the Grange to i'ppcars as a telephone lineman. Mrs. .Mai'garette Pulford enter­ see that a chance would be given With the aid of Tony, his famous tained her friend Miss Alice Bud to the public to see what have horse. Mix registers some nerve- last Saturday. been won and how and try to stim­ racking thrills that are guaranteed Mr. and Mrs. Ivan West, Mr. and ulate more interest in the town to­ to send shivers of delight up and Mrs. Percy West. Mrs. Margarette ward greater advancement. Where down the back of the :nost thrill- Pulford and her friend Miss Alice this town falls down is in tailing proof audience. The picture was Bud, all attended a party at the to support its Farm Bureau. lilmed against the rugged splendor home of their cousin, Lathrop West Coventry Sunshine Scissors club of the wilds of Arizona. of Snipsic last Saturday evening. will meet Saturday at 1:30, stand­ The second film feature for to­ Mi.ss Lillian Vlets who has been ard time at the home of its lead­ morrow .'5hirley Mason, anot’uer of visiting her cousin Mrs. Eiiinia er, Mrs. J. E. Kingsbury. .Manchester’s favorites. In her new- West, lias gone to slay with Mrs. Next Tuesday evening don’ t forr ?st starring vehicle "So This is Fred Adams for a while who is get the Community Choral society [.ove.” La.ightor, thrills and ro­ still unable to do all of her work. at 7:30, standard time. mance are v’oven into this sparkl­ ing story of a little miss who sots Mount Etna. Europe’s largest oiU to show the citizens of her volcano, is 10,800 feet high and home town a thing or two in re- 'US d a te ir \ . measures 91 miles in circumfer­ , gards to getting a man. So you see ence at its base. that makes three shows in one )A m E RICAN bill. Vaudeville and two features. ‘ Rose Marie," will have Its final ^ 4 / H I S T O R Y showings at the Stale tonight. The Incidental singing, which proved .MAY 1« r. D. COMOUO popular with la.st night’s audiences, Ifilil— Massachusetts restricted suf­ 13 Oak St. Tel, 1540 • will also be rendered again during frage to church members. the showing of the picture “ Rose I860— Lincoln nominated in Chi­ Marie.” starring the beautiful and cago for the presidency. OFFERS captivating Joan Crawford. 1SC3— Grant began the seige of Vicksburg. “ The Legion of the Condemned,” '^ 'm m rm rrrfT rsrrnr '^hjrfHni 1'mr nn is scheduled to make landing at the 1SG4— Nathaniel Hawthorne, died. ON MARBLE ST. State on Sunday ni^ht and will con­ a six room bungalow, fire place, tinue for a special three day en­ breakfast room, hot water heat, tile gagement. bath room vwith shower bath, and Custom-Built... Beautiful Tuxedo Living Room Suite, covered ail other conveniences. A classy A THOUGHT home for 80,500. Cash 500. ANDOVER Consider the lilies of tlie field, in fine quality denim, 2 Pieces at this low price how they grow; they toll not, ON SPRUCE ST. i.' Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald. Mrs. j iieitlier do they spin.— Matt. 0:28. Lewis Phelps and son John, spent j a five room cottage, garage and all The living room is the pulse of your home. Keep that pulse throbbing by making the-room so attractive Dther conveniences. A bargain at Wednesday in Hartford. If you want knowledge, you that the family will enjoy staying there and the friends will find it a pleasure to visit you. Furnish it Miss Mary Lindholn is sick with 84..500. 8500 casli takes it. must toil for it; food, you must with a comfortable suite like this. Beautifully proportioned, custom-built in our factory which means the grip and Anna Lindholn has toil for it; and if pleasure, you Money to Loan on 1st and 2nd the grip and rheumatism. must toil for it; toil is the law.— that this suite wil loutlast any other suite selling at an equal price. Covered in a Colonial pattern denim Mr. Samuels who has been work­ Mortgages and Builders’ Loans ing for the Underwood Company Ruskin. of a splendid quality. ' ' for some time is leaving this week and going to work for the Pratt and Whitney Co., next Monday. Mrs. Willard Fuller is in very poor health caused by high blood 77771 pressure. How to train for larger leader­ Charming Hats ship will be the C. E. topic Sunday. The leader will be Miss Helen at one Low Hamilton who is at home on a va­ cation. Miss Hamilton has just fin­ ished a three year course at the P r i c e Hartford Training School for Nurses, and will begin her duties as a graduate June 1st. For Saturday BUSINESS FOR SALE $2.98 Hemstitcliing and Pleating business Values up to $5.98 established 10 years. Sir s . m . s . m a n n in g Including Viscas, Hair Braids, Novelty Straws and Authentic Reproduction House & Hale Bldg. Plione .141. Summer Felts in a splendid range of wanted shades. Gov. Winthrdp Desk Exquisite 4 Piece Colonial INSURANCE Mahogany Veneered OF ALL KINDS Mahogany Bedroom Suite CARNEY AGENCY ALICE F. HEALEY Millinery Shop, Park Building The Colonial bedroom is a heritage of good JOHN P. CARNEY taste. It is most typical of the beauty and Room 4, Orford Ulock i simplicity of by gone days and our bedroom suite.s reflect all the loveliness of the originals. This suite in rich Colonial mahogany veneer is an example of the best cabinet work. Com­ This desk has a sincere appeal to all who love ch^i*ao^,t prises a dresser, chest of drawers, vanity and ter in furniture. Ably construiijted of select^ mahog­ full size four-poster bed. any and other selected cabinet wood. Dustproof S a 9c -SiUen & (To. throughout. Authentic in design. At this price the ^ I N C desk represents a saving of at least $25. ^ HARTFORD

A Manufacturer’s Small Assortment of Travel Solid Mahogany Four Post Coats Twin Size= All-Solid Mahogany 8 Leg Gateleg Table A value without precedent or equal. A gateleg table of solid mahogany construction, which measures 36x48 inches when open and has eight legs (not six) retails V People who know what value a solid mahogany b^d everywhere upward of $20. A great combined pur­ this price repre^jents will be quick to take advantage I chase enables us to offer them at this ridiculously low y.; of this offer. Hapd carved pinap^le tops. An authentic The smartest of swagger, furless reproduction . . . and should sell for $55. styles, called travel coats— but they are price. Take advantage of this opportunity. equally appropriate for every sort of general wear. For motoring, to wear to business, to round out your wardrobe \ for vacation or week-en,d jaunt. Imported mixtures. Novelty cloths, Budget Terms Budget Tentti Checks. Fine plaids. Johnny or* scarf collars. Arranged To Arranged To FINE FURNITURE M O R G A N Coats identical with these sold earlier Suit Your Suit Your , , in the season up to $49.50. Convenience to t h o l ^ U e M A R & T S t & fconvenienciF

Second Floor J HARTFORD A Shori Black From Main Street h a r i w h ® <‘ ‘ ‘. < ‘4 i -V \ •C"

IWAn CJHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 1 8 » 1 ^ VAGE E lG H t — ------— .t— Its way Is tbe Muscle Shoals bill i Hanclierttr •which has gone to the Senate with F .A C t S — : _ ----ABOITT the basic principle ot government 1Etten!ng Rrralb corporation ownership firmly In- gi^ained. As passed, the bill pro­ CON PUHt.ISHEU BY RjUT CHAMBER OF COMMERCE Store Blankets and Clothing Now ' THD HEIiA.LU PKINTINQ CO. vides for government operation o£ CONNERY Bounded by U lvood SL BU, the power plant and the employ­ Oot. 1. 1881 ment of revenues from the sale of (126) Municipal Expenses $100,000,000. BVery tSvenlng Except Sundays and in a Mothproof Cxdar Chest iloU daya power In the manufacture of fixed Entered at the Post Onice at Man­ nitrogen and fertilizers. In spite More than $100,000,000 la expended yearly In Connecticut by chester as Second Class Mall Matter. counties, cities, boroughs, towns and fire districts. Twenty SUUSCUIHTION KATES. By Mall of the power of the lobbies that years ago the expenditures of counties, cities, boroughs and aix dollars a year, sixty cents a have been working against any inonih tor shorter pertoda towns totaled $22^126,602. Future Deliveries By onrrler, eighteen cents a week. sort of government operation, and Single copisa three oenia of the Southern Interests which The amount spent by the 21 cities during 1924, the last year When Linoleum for which comparative data Is obtainable, was $58,955,223, more SPECIAL AUVEItTlSlNQ KEPKE- hoped to grab the power of the Many ■will want to select a SI'jNTAl’lV’E. Uainllton-Ue Ltsser. than the total expenditures of all other municipalities. During floors go in liiu.. Si85 Madison Avenue, New York Tennessee river for themselves. It 1908 expenditures of the eighteen cities then incorporated to­ chest or two at these special <

Saturday—the Last Day—Brings a Climax of Super-Values! i

Women’s Imported Shoes Women’s Pure Silk Hose $3.45 STEIGER DAYS VALUES—4TH FLOOR $1 Strap Pumps, Step-ins, Operas and Ties, in Full fashioned, all first quality, with full length black, patent and beige, tan or white calf. Made^ in silk. Strengthened with lisle soles and welt. Black Europe on American lasts. Exclusively at Steiger’s. Silk Dresses Smart Coats and smart new summer colors. Street and Dress Pumps AU Silk Chiifon Hose $4.95 $13.75 $22.75 $1.35 . Strap models in patent, satin, beige kid, black calf Silk Chiffon and Semi-Chiffon weights, full fash­ Featuring a large jassortment of fashioniJ!)le Straightline coats of kasha in tan, middy blue ioned and reinforced. In nude, French nude, grain, and white kid. Suitable for street or dress wear, printed crepe and chiffon dresses . . . smart, washable and black . . . smartly trimmed with squirrel collars, spike or Cuban heels. mirage, Algerian, rifle, moonlight, misty morn, mano^ crepe frocks . . . cool, summery georgettes in high tucks and seamings . . . sports coats in tweeds, and gunmetal. shades. Sleeveless sports frocks, and printed dresses brushed woolens and mixtures . . . plain or fur trim­ . i Python and Watersnake with new separate capes. med. Steiger Special Silk Hose $6.95 Other Frocks Featured at other Coats Featured at $1.69 Genuine Python Strap Pumps and Operas com­ Made exclusively for us. In service weight, all bined with patent. Genuine Watersnake Pumps in $18^5 S22^5 S2775 $ 1 8 7 5 $3475 S3975 first quality, full fashioned, with four-inch lisle welt. strap style, with novel combinations of patent and In black, white, gunmetal and li^ht shades. Steiger’s—Fourth Floor Steiger’!—Fourth Floor beige kid. Steiger’s—^Main Floor. Steiger’s—M ain Floor

Pleated Leather Artistic Rayon Rayon Costume Tots’ Wash Girls’ Tub Silk Skirts Handbags Brassieres Bloomers Vests Slips Frocks Dresses $2.65 $1.88 45c 75c 2 for $1 $1.65 $1.39 $2.85 Pongee and “Silk- Bandettes, garter Bloomers and Panties Extra long vests Dainty sheer fabrics, Novelty prints in Of heavyweight silk In the new colored ray,” Pongee has cus­ dimities and broad­ leathers — red, navy, brassieres, and side and of extra fine quality made in tailored style tom-made pleat and featuring new English S' charmante with plain prints, in floral de­ cloth. Touches of tan, brown, gray, green back fastening models rayon. In tailored with bodice top: In hip hem. Silk-ray has back and full pleated styles with contrast­ signs. Trimmed with handwork and white and black. Pouch, en­ of figured brocades pink, peach, white, a plain hem or two front, bodice top. A and striped fabrics. ing appliques. Pink, rows of petals. 36 to white collars and cuffs. collars and cuffs. velope and O’PtOSsen Bloomer style, 6 to 10. dozen smart shades. styles. Sizes 32"to 50. peach or white. green or Nile. ' 44. Up to 2 years. Steiger’s—Second Floor Steiger’s—Second Floor Steiger’s—Third Floor Steiger’s—Main Floor Steiger’s—Third Floor Steiger’s—Third Floor Steiger’s—Third Floor Steiger’s—Third Floor

Triangle j Linen. Corsettes 200 Summer Hats. Rayon Boys’ Sport Boys’ Linen Silk Scarfs | ’Kerchiefs and Girdles Underwear Blouses Knickers 95c $1 doz. 95c $4.95 ■88c 69c $1.29 Made of imported Woven madras, All silk crepe de Pure linen handker­ Corsets v;ith or with­ Costume Slips, Gowns Belgian linen in black Novelty straws, tuscans, paillassons and bangkoks, broadcloth and soisette. and white. Also na­ chine, in hand-painted chiefs finished w i t h out figure controlling and Step-ins of fine silks, fabrics, combinations and high grade French Good color combina­ tural linen and fast design. Modernistic 1-16 inch hems. At­ underbelt. Girdles in quality rayon in pastel fur felts. In snug, close fitting styles. Choice of the tions. Sports collars color sulphur - dyed tractive colored bor­ fancy striped fabrics, shades. Appliqued, lace patterns, flowers and season’s smartest colors. and short sleeves. 6 to khaki knickers. Sizes conventional figures. ders. all sizes. trimmed or tailored. 18 years. 6 to 18. Steiger’s—Third Floor Steiger’s—Second Floor Steiger’s—Second Floor Steiger’s—Main Floor Steiger’s—Main Floor Steiger’s—Third Floor Steiger’s—Third Floor

Fabric Costume Alberta Daytime Cool Tub Crepe de Chine Children’s Children’s \ Gloves Jewelry Corsettes Frocks Dresses Costume Slips Shoes Shoes $2.65 $3.49 $2.39 $1.29 $1 $3.45 85c $1.85 Sample pieces in­ With well boned un­ Of dainty figured Heavy quality all-silk Oxfords for growing Patent leather Straightline models percale and flaxon, in Slip-on' style in cluding' new Chanel derbelt and special crepe de chine, in lace Pumps for dress wear smart tailored effects stone-set Necidaces, in pretty figured prints. English prints, floral girls in patent leather boning to control dia­ trimmed or tailored or Tan Elkskin Ox­ •or saddle seam with Colored Stones, Gilt Attractively trimmed designs, chintz pat­ or tan calf. Sizes 21/2 contrasting stitching. phragm. With or with­ terns and garden models. High grade fords for school or Floral Wreath Neck­ with contrasting colors. workmanship. All pas­ to 7. Fitted by X-Ray. In sawdust, bambqo, out soft top. Sizes 30 prints. Straightline play. Sizes 8 ^ / 2 to 11. laces, Pendants, Rings, Sizes 36 to 52. gray or caramel. and Brooches. to 50. and belted styles. tel shades. Stelger’^T h lr d Flow Steiger’s—Second Floor. Steiger’s—Second Floor Steiger’s—Main Floor Steiger’s—Main Floor Steiger’s—Third Floor Steiger’s—Xhird Floor Stdger’s—Third Floor

Special! On Fifth Floor > DOWNSTAIRS SHOP » THE MAN’S SHOP

Tub Frocks Silk Cravats, 69c., 3 for $2 I ^ Broadcloth Shirts, $1.55 Smart Silk Dresses Lustrous finish that stands repeated Good quality silks in stripes, and laundering. Collar attached or neck­ small all-over designs. Choice of band style, with full center pleat and bright or conservative color combina­ $ 1 2 7 5 six button front. tions. A' special Steiger Days feature . . . high grade Day-time Frocks in youthful straightline and basque Fahey Shirts, 2 for $3 Nainsjoiok Union Suits, 3 for $2 High grade Dresses, smartly tailored Hundreds of new summer dresses in models . . . of fast color prints, smartly trimmed. Of 88 square nainsook, bar tacked of fashionable fabrics . . . much wanted Woven madras and broadcloth in ex­ printed silks . . . striped and figilfed Sizes for women and misses. (Extra sizes included.) clusive striped and figured patterns. throughout, with web back and tape veiled prints . . . printed chiffon . . . Neckband style. armholes. In individual glassine en­ washable silks . . • sleeveless golf and plain color flat crepes . . . non-shrink- velopes. tennis frocks of pastel flannels . . . flat Others at $2.74, $3.74 and $4.74 able wash silks and rajah silks . . . 16 Hilbridge Shirts, $1.95 crepe and printed georgette. to 54. . No-belt Fancy Pajamas, $1.85 Steiger’s—Fifth Floor Hilbridge “Brixton” Shirts, of two- by-one broadcloth, with permanent lus­ No-belt and Hilbridge Fancy Pa­ \- Knitted Sports Frocks New! Velvet Coats ter. Collar attached and neckband jamas. The No-belt Pajamas have .the style. 3 for $5.50. patented, cordless feature. All sizes. $12.75 $8.75 / ' Hickok Leather Belts, 25c« Lisle and Rayon Hose, 3 Prs. $1.00 Two-piece styles in light summer Tailored styles in bright colors and Hickok Belts, of black, tan and gray Also Silk-and-Rayon Hose, in fancy colors, and white with pastel shades. pastel shades . . . worn with printed Albert Inc leathers, in plain and fancy styles, all cross striped patterns. Wide choice Very smart for sports wear. frocks to form an ensemble. sizes. of colors. Sizes KLto 12. Man’s Shop—Main Floor Man’s ^hep—Main Flpor ' Steiger’s—Downstairs Shop Steiger’s—Downstairs Shop Main at Pratt St., Hartiord

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:i C-'--^-\’:-— :: -’^, ■ '■ ■■ . ■ ' . . ' ^ ' ■■ ■ , ' . • ;.f ■ • ' - " ' ■ ' r- ; , / ■ , , ■ s ' ' MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING, HEIRALD, I' KIDAY, M AY 18, 1928. PAGE TEN

Bristol Outfits W eek~End rJ^. Meriden D'AMICO-GALLUP i HERALD BROADCASTING SIMPSON TO PLAY SEEK CRACKERJACK POOL MATCH fflFF W E L L MCIARNIN Major League IN THE MASS. OPEN ATTRACTIONS HERE TWIUGITr GAME THIS EVENING; Standings FIGHT AT SO. OFFICE READY FOR FIGHT Alex Simpson, Manchester’s lead­ It was learned today that Man­ The much-discussed Through the courtesy, of Watkins ager McCarthy of the Community liards match between Jud Gaujip, YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Brothers, the Manches'er Evening ing golfer, will compete in the HIGH SCHOOL P U T S SATURDAY; Massachusetts’ Open at Wallaston Club baseball teafi is negotiating present town champion, and Herald sports depnrtment will for the appearance of two first class D'Amico, who recently • Eastern Leagne broadcast the postponed battle for near Boston next Wednesday and Thursday. It will be a 72-hole af­ attractions in Manchester in the challenge at him, hds Weather Permitting, It Will Hartford 6, Albany 5. the lightweight boxing champion­ near future. off by mutual consent of both P w NEW DEPARTURES HERE SUNDAY ship of the world tonight at the fair. 1 • Springfield 9, Pittsfield 2. He is trying to book the Havana €*rs. ' Providence 12, 12, Bridgeport 2. Polo Grounds in New York City. Simpson, who is playing about The match was supposed to be.'a the best golf of his career now, Red Sox, who are now touring this Be Held Tonight— Expect New Haven 3, Waterbury 2 (IQ). Graham McNamee and Phil Car­ part of the country, to play here three-hundred point affair played in lin ;wlll be at the “ mike” and the competed in the tournairlent last American League season but didn’t quite finish in the next Thursday night and also dick­ three blocks this ■ '■eek but owingfAo New York 4, St. Louis 3. fight is scheduled to start at about ering. with the New York Bloomer the lateness of the pool season Rus Fisher to Pitch Over WISE CASH PLACED Crow of 60,000. 10 o’clock. Come around to The money. Only a few days ago, he the lack of Interest over the ma^cn, Chicago 6, Philadelphia 5. set a new record— 67— at the Girls to come here Sunday. Tfune Herald branch office on Bissell 10. The latter team has a male bat­ it was decided to call It quits. Boston 5, Detroit 3. Country Club course. North Tonight; Both Local Cleveland 8, Washington 3. street and hear the returns. tery. D’Amico is still in town in the ran. ON “ REIGH COUNT” New York, May 18 — Weather there is a possibility that the tmo National League The British Empire covers permitting, Sammy Mandell, the Wheat is harvested in Australia, is a joy for- players will meet In The H era^s Teams Head State master boxer, will collide with Jim­ Brooklyn 4, Cincinnati 2. about one-fourth of the world s “ A thing of beauty Chicago 2, Boston 0. New Zealand, Chile, East India ever,” comes from the pen of second annual town championship my McLarnin, the deadly hitter, in and Upper Egypt In January, Feb­ habitable land surface— 13,406,- elimination tournament. | Walsh Says No Other Horse Other games rain. Keats. a scheduled 15-round battle at the ruary and March. 103 square miles. L eapes; Pennants Warm Polo Graunds tonight for the light­ Has a Chance in Kentucky weight championship of the world. THE STANDINGS The fight was to have been staged Possihilifies. ^ last night but Tex Rickard, the Eastern League Derby. promoter, did not want to gamble W. L. PC. on dubious-looking weather and. New Haven ...... 17 6 steady rain this morning 8 By DAVIS J. WALSH postponed It. Hartford .. tlireatened to cause postpone­ Rickard expects no sless than Bridgeport ...... 13 9 Louisville. Ky., May 18.— Having l i ments of the local baseball spent the last 24 hours disguised 60,000 people to cram the ball park, Providence ...... 12 A t games this aftemoori and eve­ as a wildcat in the feedbox. I ain bringing to the box office coffers Pittsfield ...... 12 14 HARTFORD ning. Decisions were not made forced to the conclusion today that some $300,000. On paper the fra­ Springfield ...... 10 14 until the sports page went to there is only one factor operating cas looms as the most sensational Waterbury ...... 9 1 6 press. News will be published against Reigh Count’s chances of lightweight display that has graced Albany ...... 6 16 on another page in this issue winning the Kentucky Derby to­ the lightweight realm since the days American League as to whether or not the twi­ morrow afternoon. of Benny Leonard. It is what the W. L. light game ovei; north will be He doesn’t read the newspapers. boys .in the fight game call a “ na­ New York ...... 22 5 played. He therefore, can’t know that all tural.” _ , Philadelphia .....16 S track-wise folk are agreed that This morning the odds were 7 to Cleveland . . , . .19 13 575 Main starting with a twilight encoun­ there is nothing in the field that 5 that Champion Mandell would re­ Boston .... ___;13 15 ter this evening, Manchester base can be figured to beat him. He can tain his title against his dangerous, St. Louis . . • ...... 14 18 ; ball fans will find themselves con not turn to the form sheets and be hard-hitting challenger. There is ...... 11 16 apprised of the gladdening tidings Washington V fronted with a program that calls so much McLarnin money in evi­ Chicago ...... 11 20 foH a home game each day over the i that he has all of the heart and the dence that by ringtime the betting ...... 12 23 'foot of his field, and simply must Detroit .... week-end.- - is likely to be at even money, take National League Tonight, at 6 o’clock, over at the do an imperial ballet to the pay-off your pick. There has been more over the entire mile and a quarter W. L. - Community Club playgrounds, -the wholesale wagering on this battle ...... 20 12 Community Club will tackle the of the race. Chicago .... than on any important ring en- 1 Cincinnati ...... 19 13 Meriden Endees in a state league He can’t even surmise that the counter of recent years. Some es­ chicken gumbo in which he has St. Louis ...... 18 12 contest.’ .! Ru's Fisher and George timates are that half a million dol­ ...... 13 11 Kelley,will-be the battery for Man­ been doing his recent “ works” ha.s New York . . been nailed as a further token of lars already have been laid on the Brooklyn ...... 15 13 chester. -line. 14 Tomorrow afternoon, Manches­ impending success. Pittsburgh ...... 13 Two Possibilities Both principals seem to be sin­ ...... 9 18 ter’s crack High school outfit will Boston . . . . From what I hav^ been able to cerely confident of victory. They Philadelphia ...... 6 20 meet Bristol at the West Side Play­ gather, the great race has two dis­ have been pronounced physically fit grounds. Bristol is the only team tinct possibilities— if the track re­ by the state boxing commission’s GAMES TODAY Manchester has yet to face in the mains muddy, Reigb Count can t examining doctor. They have of­ central-state league. All the rest lose; if it dries out by tomorrow ficially weighed in, Mandell scaling Eastern League have been defeated. afternoon, the rest of the field has­ at 135 and McLarnin at 134-1/2. East Hartford, West Hartford, Hartford at New Haven. n’t a chance. Albany at Bridgeport. Meriden and Middletown have all The count, in brief, is one of t bowed in defeat before the on­ Waterbury at Pittsfield. those incipient calamaties known Providence at Springfield. slaught of the local sluggers. Bris­ as a prohibitive favorite. He appar­ iHARTFORD GAME tol is not expected to prove a very ently is to go to the post with a American League tough nut to crack— that is, unless vast majority of the homeless dol­ St. Louis at New York. the Kelleyites get-over- confident. lars in Kentucky riding on his Chicago at Philadelphia. All, in all, it sure looks as though withers, and it’s Just too bad that a At Albany:— ___ _ Cleveland at Washington. SEXiVTOKS 6, LAWMAKERS, 5 Detroit at Boston. Hundreds of the local school was at last on the thing like that has to be kept a se­ Hartford road to a pennant. West Hartford cret from the only party involved AB. R. H. PO. A. E. ■ National League and possibly Meriden, are believed who can do anytning about it. Watson, cf ...... 3 1 0 3 0 0 . New York at St. Louis. Satisfied As it is, Reigh Count will line up SlaybacU. 2b ...... 5 2 - 5 1 0 Brooklyn at Cincinnati. to be the only schoolboy teams in Roser, rf ...... 4 1 1 4 0 0 the circuit capvble of giving the at the barrier with some eighteen Martineck. l b ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 Philadelphia at Pittsburgh. E^iyers Can’t Manchesterians- rugged opposition odd horses, without the slightest Schinkel, If ...... 4 Boston at Chicago. i*i in the last half of the' schedule. suspicion that he is a great horse Schmehl. ss ...... 4 n 1 affd the-, others are merely steeds, Krahe, 3b ...... 4 Be Wrong Manchester meets both of .them Eisemann. c ...... 2 0 0 5 0 0 away from home. as we say at the livery stable. He Styborski, p ...... 4 0 0 0 2 0 Tomorrow afternoon, the com­ conceivably might even finish last and feel no sense of social depres­ 33 fi S 27 8 1 munity 'Club will also swing into Albany Follow ills action down in New Britain where sion. He has learned by experience R. H. PO. A. E. that the oats are Just as. good at AB it will meet the FaVcoas..in a leagM Hesse, cf ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 Crowd contest. Tcgnmy Sipples may Ditch the end of a losing as they are the Gleason. 2b ...... 4 1 3 2 1 0 days when he wins. Solomon, rf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 • 2 0 0 0 0 for Manchester, ^ , • It is from ignorance such as this Fuller, X ...... Sunday afternoo«»«^at Hickey-s. Yordy. If ...... 3 1 1 2 0 0 that the one to two shot comes can­ Gutierrez, 3b ...... 4 0 2 2 1 0 Take Grove, the north end orgapization tering contentedly back to the will swap base knocks with the Maderas. ss ...... 4 Stan judges’ stand after finishing short­ Farrell, lb ...... 3 Bristol New Departures in a return Adkins,, c . . . a 5 0 Grantham, Pirates ...... 423 A ^anta.ge o! ly before the start of the next race. 0 0 game. Last Sunday, Coach Jerry , ' . - - ‘' A Crying Need .Marty, p ...... 0 Callaghan, Cinti...... 400 Fay’s charges turned back the Bel .leffcoat. p ...... 2 0 2 Therefore,,i iici ciui c, ■ andauu in,l u j oa^l p t gravity, 'I i McCorry, xx ...... 1 Ott, New York ...... 383 a Life Time Citv team on its own field 6 to i declarcTthat the crying need of. the j iialey. p ...... i P. Waner, Pirates ...... 380 in ten innings. The old veteran Ed­ race track, excepting jockeys with- 5 10 27 Hornsby, Boston ...... 380 Bargain die Goodridge who loves nothing out forearms— is a horse that can Hartford ...... 202 001 001— 6 Leader A Year Ago Today better that to come to Manchester be made to know that he is racing .'\lbaiiv ...... 101 000 300— 5 Harper, New Y o r k ...... 397 and have the fans razz him, will be for the honor of dear old John Ba­ Two’ bass i.;ts. Gleason 2, Slayback; American League at first for the visitors. Scott will three base hris, Roser. Schenkel; nanas and his two dollar ticket. sacrifices, Watson, Martineck, Schin­ Kress, St. Louis - ...... 396 be in his familiar post at left and However, the good word here is kel, Schmehl, 'Krahe, Gutierrez, Ma­ Ruth, New Y o r k ...... 376 Reilly, another favorite, will be be­ that Reigh Count can remain dumb­ deras; stolen bases, Martineck, Ma­ Hale, Phila...... 375 hind the bat. er than an information bureau and deras, Farrell; left on bases, Hart- Fonseca, Cleveland ...... 373 When You Take a Garment at Any Tor ford 40, Albany 12; double play, Jeff- This afternoon, up on Mt. still beat the field he is to face, for coat to Maderas to Farrell; bases on Miller, Phila...... 361 the Trade School is battling with most of the Derby entries either ^alls, off Styborski 7, Marty 2, Jeff- Leader A Year Ago Today Rockville High. Jimmy Adams were discredited in the Preakness ' coat 2, Malev l; struck out, by Sty­ Fothergill, D etroit...... 426 was scheduled to take the mound or were beaten off by the Count in borski 3fi Jeffcoat 5; hits, off Mhrty the Mammoth Cave event on Mon­ 2 in 0 (pitched to four batters), Jeff­ The Big Five for the home team. coat 4 in 6, Maley 2 In 3; losing pitch­ Hornsby, Braves ...... 380 day last. er, Marty: umpires, McLaughlin and the Reduced Prices Quoted Below There are one notable and two Teck; time, 2:18. Ruth, Yankees ...... 276 minor exceptions to this statement. X—Fuller ran for Solomon by per­ Gehrig. Yankees ...... ^ ...... 343 The former is Edward B. McLean’s mission. Cobb, Athletics ...... 340 MURPHY’ S GIRLS XX—McCorry batted for Jeffcoat in Speaker, Athletics ...... 255 Toro, which would have won the 6th. Preakness if he hadn’t been given j a ride like a man on a rail. Toro Formerly $ 1 2 5 AGAIN WIN TWO came all the way from 12th to 2nd, iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin iiiiiiiiiiiiitiiiiiiiiiiiiiiin im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH in H H n m n iL 1 Suit or Coat * 11.95 $20.00 finally running a near dead heat with Victorian, the winner. The minor exceptions are Stroll­ Formerly . Take Southington Into Camp ing Player, the $61,000 importa­ Y our I ^ 1 7 = tion, and Sun Beau, both of which 1 Suit or Coat 46.95 $25.00 ran forwardly, particularly in the On Own ADeys; Jennie closing stages of the race. Strolling Player seems to lack track smart- | Formerly ness which is something that can s Lucas Hits Best. and must be used in a big Derby Straw Hat 1 Suit or Coat *21.95 $35.00 »2 2 field. Sun Beau did get up from 13th to second and might be a bet­ ter horse_ for the experience. Another upward step in the HowiSver, if we are going, into de­ Formerly league standing was taken by thd tails with these also rans, we might Is Here $40.00 * 2 9 : 2 Manchester entry in the girls state as well record the fact that Typhoon 1 Suit or Coat *28.95 duckpin league last night when was hastening somewhat in the Murphy’s Girls won two out of stretch, having advanced from fif­ Young men who three games in Southington. teenth ’’to seventh in the process. This is the same margin by which The point is that none of these care about their ap­ the local team beat Southington mentioned looked like a horse that pearance will find the here Tuesday night and thus gives could race In the same heat with BOTH ONE AND TWO PANTS SUITS--COMPLETE SELECTIONS IN Manchester four of the six games. correct style and qual­ the Reigh Count that did 2:05 2-5, ity at Glenney’s. A There will be no matches for Mur­ pulled up, for the Derby distance, ALL SIZES phy’s Girls next week and only two only four days ago. much larger assortment than ever at prices that will more teams are on the local sphed- please. ule. They are Torrington and Wall­ Take Two Suits—One Suit and One Topcoat— or One Suit and One Overcoat. If You ingford. Jennie Lucas had the high three string last night. She hit over a New Bowling Match $ 2 . 5 0 ‘ $ 8 0 0 Don’t Need Two Garments Bring a Friend Along. We Don’t Care How You \i. hundred every tljne. Helen Bod- We Care About Is Disposing of These Tremendous stocks T h atJ^e^w ^^ reau and Miss Cook were tied for Special Values at $3.85 and $4 in the the high single with 108. Man­ and at the Factories. They Must Be Converted Into Cash. SHIP^NTS chester hit an even 500 in the first Set for Next Week Snap Brim Hat game, won the second by ten and ARRIVED INCLUDING ALL MODELS IN BLUE SERGES — FIRST COME — FIRST then dropped the third. The scores: Who said the bowling season was A $1 Tie given with every hat selected this week. Manchester (2) over? It was believed with the fin­ CHOICE — SO H U RRY. Sherman...... 87 79 82 ish of the recent two-man north- G e e ...... 105 86 77 south-match, the sport would end Bodreau ...... 108 82 81 for the season, but today word Smartwefar Clothes Stores, Inc., of N . Y ., A gents Jackmore ...... 93 80 85 comes that another two-man match Introducing L u c a s ...... 107 100 104 has been arranged. It will bring together as one Total 600 427 429 team Mike Suhie and Joe Sargeant Sonthington (1) and as the other Howard Murphy, Cook . the town champion, and Ernie THE BALLOON TIE Guiawflkl . ,Wilkie. All four are from the south Watroui . . . ehd, but the former pair represents Blow up the balloon that constitutes the lining at | Loo ••••••: Joe Farr’s Charter Oak Alleys while night and the wrinkles are gone in the morning. Baekman .. the other duo hails from Murphy’s Alleys. Total 437 417 453 The contest will be a ten game Priced at $1.00 home and home affair. The first SOUP MEAT? five games will be rolled at the Charter Oak Alleys on Oak street JUST BELOW CAPITOL THEATEil Shipwrecked Sailor: "Why does next Tuesday evening starting at that hic cadhlbal look at us so Im 8:30 and the final five will be play­ ed at Murphy’s on the following lently? . » i Friday, a week from tonight. . GLENNEY'S . His Oompanlon (cheerfully): 1 expect he’i the food ln|pector.-J A total purse'Of twenty dollarsI, I s fire Afil9ce« will be at stake. m TAWS MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERAI

lUek body punober and he's strong things rather frankly whan they n v tabs all the writers for aixd Dempaaor tartly enoQgh to handle Tunney at close arc among friends, bad aomt intar- against him. . . .. The Babe saya gomplfik, « • • ‘ ^ ^ quarterg. There waa a lot of math- eatlng atorlos after the Qtlaney- ha la swinging too soon anq can ‘ opoe, U 8, American League National League od la ^ark^'i bagging whan ha Rlsko fight and after the Dempsey- Stop-H:. . . . Also the Babe hadn’t fought Heeney^ after he had felt a Sharkey fight. been thrown out of a ball game for GIVB A KAND. Results Results* couple of those short-am^ jolts in six-years. . . . Tommy Connelly hli middle. Did You Know That— gave blm the gate back la 1822, Leaden, —.Yeith The New York Yankees boast and Tommy hasn’t tossed a player fling and Londeii youth to hevvS .1 \t New Yorktw At Chiaacoi— More For the Detectives they are the neatest and best dress­ since thep. . . . Morgan Taylqr, ft Xfltb “ eocktau Mrtiee.” Tlutoft YANKS «. BROWNS 3 CUBS 2, B RAVEI 0 «.hlgh school boy, who crowded The annonneement that the New ed club In baseball, . . . Har­ 1824 Olympic hurdle cbamploni to New York Chicago , „ uASdUinx. Mtttom baw AB. R. H. PO. A, B. AB. R. ft. PO. A.E. Babe Plnelli off third base for the York Boxing Commission was in­ vard is figuring on tearing down one of tbt best soft-iboe booferi ta betoto and a n Combi, rt ...... 4 0 0 8 0 8 Beoki 88 ...... 4 8 8 1 1 0 Terrible early season weather San Francisco Seals, is about the vestigating the intentions of De­ her football stadium and building tbe country. .... A boofar to a ▼try peantor) meat rt ttem ihcliie KoenlK, SI ...... 4 0 0 1 3 2 Maguire, 2 b ...... 3 0 0 3 5 0 most discussed young ball player laney io tbt Sharkey fight made a new one. , , . The champion Chi­ dancer, like In vaudevHlf, • » .i 58 to |o gueito, •i»ewbat-iir- Webb, rf ...... ''4 0 1 7 0 0 cost the major league magnates Uuth, rf ...... 4 1 8 8 0 0 in the country. p ublic ueu- cago White Sox of 1906 were really BUI dunningham, AU?A«tne4 prtoing is the faet tkat Ut a r e ^ t Schrtg:, lb ...... 4 1 l IS 0 0 Wilson, of ...... 3 1 2 1 0 0 so much money this year that they some of tbt stories that Meuiel, U ...... 4 0 0 8 0 0 Stephenson, If ...... 4 1 1 0 0 0 have come to the conclusion that They know baseball and baseball ally do not stray versLfar from hitless wonders. . , . Their team football star and Boston newspU' eompatittoa, the belt fbfiktou ratier Lanerl. 2b ...... 3 2 8 3 3 0 Grimm, lb ...... 3 0 O’ 10 0 0 something sliould be done about it. players sufficiently around San those on the Inaide of the racket. . batting average waa .229. . . . per man, een murder a plane, . , proved to be a itoh Dugran, 3b ...... 4 0 1 0 4 0 aonialci. o ...... 3 0 I 4 0 0 Francisco to be almost right when Whether they are true or not,* Jack Quinn ia 44 years old knd has CoUtns, o ...... 3 0 2 3 2 0 Butler. 3b ...... 3 0 2 1 2 1 The comfort of the fans and play­ Malone, p ...... 3 0^ 0 8 0 ers always has suffered in the they tag a young player. some of these fellows who discuss been pitching 25 years. . . Tun.. Coveleskle. p ...... 0 0 0 8 0 0 Old-timers who saw Hal Chase Paicbal. I ...... 0 0 5 9 9 9 frigid days ,of late April, but It Durst, xz ...... ,,.,1 U 0 0 0 0 30 " i 9 ^ U "T come up at St. Mary’s College and / oojnBTittC ^ Boston didn’t make the magnates suffer AB. R. H. PO. A. E. until the weather became so con­ who watched him and played with St. Louis Rlohbourg, rf .. . 4 0 1 6 0 0 sistently bad that the games him when he went^ up say that 1 AB. R. H, PO. A. Moore, If ...... , 4 0 0 0 0 couldn’t be played. young Crosettl is more of a natu­ New Haven Daily Ice Cream 0 8 0 Hornsby. 2b . . . . 3 0 1 0 3 0 WcNeely, r f ...... 4 1 0 Each of the two New York fllubs ral ball player than Chase was. Brannon, 2b ...... 4 1 Brown, ct ...... , 4 0 0 1 0 Manush, I f ...... 4 0 Bell, 3 b ...... 4 0 !• 2 0 0 Is said to have lost more than The New Makes an ^specially Fine Dessert Burrus, lb .... . 4 0 0 xo 0 0 $100,000 when the parks had to be Hnrtg Clear to Roof Schulte, cf ...... 4 0 0 Kress, ss ...... 4 0 Cooney, ss ...... 4 0 1 2 3 closed during the first three weeks Jack Delaney was hit so hard in Taylor, c ...... 3 0 1 3 0 0 At IWs Time Of Year. ' Blue, U) ...... 3 1 0 5 0 of the race, and the other magnate;, the stomach by Jack Sharkey that Mollllo, 3b ...... 4 0 Qenewich, p . . . . 1 0 0 J. Smith. X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 lost correspondingly. he insisted when he came to that Try TWp Sprtial ivs the We«k«End Manlon, o ...... 4 0 0 0 X 0 Radiola Model 18 WUlse. p ...... 2 0 . 0 0 There has been a lot of talk he had been hit in the throat. Some' Crowder, p ...... 0 6 Cleveland men who were in the 32 « 5 24 12 1 about changing the schedule, but it Chicago ...... OOx——2 has gone beyond the talking point dressing room of Johnny Risko in aT T 6x25 7 Detroit after his flfeht with Tom Complete and Installed Now York ...... 111 001.. . „ Two base hits, Stephenson. Beck: this year as officials of the Giants three base hit, W ilson; home run, Heeney say that R^isko also said PARISIAN St Louis ...... o il 000 OlO^.r-3 and Yankees say they are going to Two base hits. Kress, Dugan; home Wilson: sacrifices. Maguire. Grimm; bring it up nad fight for a new ar­ he had been hit in the Adam's j Ready to Operate runs. Blue. Gehrig, iluth, Brannon; double plays. Butler. Maguire and Oonsiftinf el .wprmce*. -wmsa, CovelepHlei left on CrTljnip, Qeneb'ich, Cooney and Bur­ rangement at the next meeting of apple. Vluises, New York 8. St. Louis 6; bases rus: left on bases. Boston 7, Chicago the club owners. . on balls, off Coveleskle 1, Wlltse 2, 7; bases on balls, oft Malone 2, Wertz Nut Buttrt 8«otch, Superior nni 1; struck out, by Malone 4, Qenewich Jim Tierney and Ed Barrow also In this connection it might he Crowder 1; struck out, by Wlltie 3, want the old traditional form of. well to remember that Heeney is a by Crowder 1; hits, off Wlltse U In 8 2, \Wrts l! hits, off Genewlch 6 In 6: Stmwberry Ice Cream losing pitcher. Genewlch; umpires. the early season schedule changed $ ' (hono out In 9th). Crowder 0 In 1-3; 150-00 Closing pitcher. Wlltse; umpires. Van Wilson. Reardon and Moran; time, so that eastern and western clubs 1 Graflan, TiIcQpwan and Connolly; H29. . , / Aliio Bulk Ice Gre»«i end Fimcy Shlipfs. X—j. Smith batted for Genewlch In will open the season against eac! .time, liu5, Call and let us give you a free demonstration of • ' X—one out when, winning run was 7th, other instead of the monotopy of CHANGE YOUR Oft scored. , , , . eastern clubs playing eastern clubs For Hde by the lollowinf locpl drtderoi z—Paschal batted for Coveleskle In At CU»cliAii|tIi—. and western meeting western oppo- Use Marland Super Motor Oil this wonderful radio in your homci 9th. DODGERS 4, REDS 2 mtion year after year. az—Durst batted for Parchal In 9th. Farr Hrothcra Edward Murphy AB, R. H. PO, A. E. Campbell’s Fi^g Station 091 Main Street Depot Sqaate Statz, ct . -s 0 2 1 0 0 A t PhIIndcH»W»*— 4 3 0 Watch This Fellow WHITE SOX 8. ATHLETICS . 3 0 1 Phone 1551 Chicago . 4 0 3 4 0 0 Frank Crosetti, a 17-year-old Duffy & Robinson Packard^ Pharmacy Bressler, It ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 ALFRED A. GREZEL 1 0 Jit Oenter Street At the Center . Mostll, cl . 6 i 2 4 0 Bisaonette, lb ... . 4 0 0 8 Headquarters for Plumbing and Heating Supplies I Cissell, ss ^ 5 1 2 2 0 Rlcondn, 8 b ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 Main Street Opposite Park St., South Manchester 0 X X 4 I’BsDcroft, ss ...... 4 0 1 6 2 0 •Hunnefield, 2b 4 4 1 0 '■.'Barrett, rf 5 0 X 5 2 Deberry, c ...... 2 0 0 M 4 3 0 Partridge, x ...... 0 1 . 0 O', 0 0 MARLOWS VALUES ■iReynol>las. If 1 1 M W»30«SX38S«X3S3«*3a3SX3S3<»^^ ' Kamm, 8b • ee%e*)»* . 8 1 t 2 0 Vance, p ...... X 1 0 0 3 0 . 5 X 1 6 2 Doak, p ...... X X 1 0 X 0 . Clancy, ib 0 0 X 0 : ^ Berg,. c.*f^.,t,., . 2 0 0 3 1 Henline, c ...... 1 1 A V floors, 'X . 0 1 0 0 0 ’J.Crouse, e . 0 0 & X 0 31 4 1 27 14 0 COME TO MARLOW’S >vThomae, p • r 8 •• • • .* s •. 4 0 .2 0 X Cincinnati Lyons, p . . 0 0 9 0 0 AB. a. H. PO. a . E. Crltz, 2b ...... 3 2 2 4 1 0 R STANDARD OIL COMPANY OP NEW YORK 87 6 X^ 87 xo Callaghan, If ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 FOR UNDERWEAR Kelly, Xb ...... 4 0 1 6 2 0 f-i.. Philadelphia AB. R. H. PO, A, H- Walker, r f , ...... 3 0 1 10 0 L ■‘ Bishop, 2b ...... 3 .Allen, cf ...... 3 0 0 7 0 0 - M Cobb, rf ...... 4 Zitzmann, z ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Merchandise of dependable quality Speaker, c f ...... 5 Dressen, 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 2 0 i.i'Hauser, lb ...... 4 Plcinich, c ...... 3 0 1 2* 2 0 0 at lowest prices. Come to Marlow’s .'i Cochnane, c ...... 5 Plttenger, z z ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 25? Miller. If ...... 3 Ford, ss ...... i. 4 O' 1 2 3 0 for values. .S^Hale, 3b ...... 4 Rixey, p ...... 2. 0, 0 1 2 0 W Boley. ss ...... 2 May, p ...... 10 0 0 2 0 w Hass, I . . • «•••• *;• • • X Children’s Underwear '.'VOykes, SB . 30 2 6 27 14 0 'i> '.POXX, BZ ., Brooklyn •...... 001 000 201—4 EZ Union Suits for boys and g irls ...... 50c, 69c Ehmke, p Cincinnati ...... 100 001 000—2 SrOrwoll, p Two base hits, Kelly, Crltz; stolen Boys’ Nainsook Union Suits, good quality .. 50c, 75c /i'. Po-wers, p bases, Tyson, Statz; sacrifices. Hen­ Uj. Collins, ss line; double plays. Ford to Crltz to Boys’ Knitted Union Suits ...... 50c, 75c Kelly, Kelly to Ford to Kelly, Dres­ Children’s Knitted V e s ts ...... 15c, 25c 35 11 27 9 2 sen to Crltz; left on bases, Brooklyn 'i Chicago ...... 000 000 420— 6 9, Cincinnati 6; bases on balls, off ''Philadelphia ...... 000 210 011— 5 Vance 2, Doak 3, Rixey 5, May 2; Two base hits, Cobb, Hunnefield, struck out, by Vance 3, Rixey 1, May Underwear for Men BUYING Cti'Bishop, Thomas, Speaker; three base 1; bits, off-Vance 6 in. 6. Doak 1 in 3, /Ihlts, Cochrane, Clancy; hpum run. Rixey 6 In 3 2-3; May 2 In 2 1-3; hit Men’s Nainsook Union Suits, well madg of 7''Hauser; sacrifices, MUlsr, ' Berg. by pitcher, by May (Bressler); wild fine count ^'^OKamm; double play, Hunnefield to pitch, Rixey; passed ball, Plcinich; vi^lancy to Berg; left on bases. Chi' winning pitcher, Vance; losing pitch­ m aterials 50c, 69c, 99c ^•■go 9, Philadelphia 9; bases on balls, er, Rixey; umpires, Jorda, Hart and eerp— short off Thomas 5, off Orwoll 1, off Powers R igler; time, 2:15. Good knitted underwear in white or ‘ 2, off Ehmke 1; struck out, by Thomas X—Partridge ran for Deberry In Sleeves and sleeveless— L, 1, Orwoll 4; hits, off Thomas 11 In 8 7th, u SOCONY SPECIAL . 1-3, Lyons 0 In 2-8, Orwoll 9 In 7, z— Zitzmann ran for W alker In 9th. knee or ankle lengthk . 99c •Powers 2 In 1, Ehmke 1 in 1; wild zz—Plttenger ran for Plcinich In -.^Itch, Orwoll; passed ball, Berg; 9 th. ■ V winning pitcher, Thomasffi losing E Ladies’ Underwear pitcher. Orwoll: umpires. Barry, Dln- neen and Nallin; time, 2:02. Ladies’ Knit Vests with tailored X—Moore batted for Berg In 8th. z—Hass batted for Boley In 7th. S or bodice " ' • zz—'Poxx batted for Dykes In'8th. top s ...... 23c, 39c, 50c SOON GETS TO BE At Ladies’ Knit Union Suits—^hell,ts— shell, INDIANS 8, NATIONALS 8 athletic or Cleveland M M AB. R. H. PO. A .E . 1 tight knees____ 5 9 c 8 6 9 c , 8 9 c Jamieson, If . . . . 5012 0 0 A large and varied assortment of ladies’ rayon un­ v Lind, 2b ...... 5-001 / Langford, cf . . . . 5011 derwear including vests, bloomers, step-ins, che­ A Sewell, SB 5012 '•’Fonseca, lb .... 4 8 8 is mises and union suits— made of fine guage rayon, Frankie Frisch - says he slides HABIT 7 '. gumma, rf , 3 1 ' .1 1 plain and beautifully trimmed ). Hodapp, 3 b : . . . . 4223 head first because Lis legs are R :,’:L. Sewell, o . . . . 3114 valuable. Aren’t ball players the and well tailored $ 1.00 Dhle, p ...... 3 1 2 0 frank guys, though? > ' 87 .8 12 27 14 W ashington BUT WE STILL ARE AT A AB. R. H. PO. A. B. I W est, If ...... 4 0 1 1 0 LOSS FOR A GOOD REASON WHY 0 O ■ Rice, r f ...... 4 0 1 5 0 SOME OP THE IVORY-TOTERS -^.Judge, lb . . . 3 1 0 9 0 WE KNOW SLIDE FEET FIRST. ‘v Barnes, cf 4 13 4 0 Tate, C ...... 4 0 1 2 0 W W ‘ 'Bluege, 3b ...;4 1 1 1 4 Gents who spend dost of their F O R V A L U E S Harris, 2 b • • • • 3 0 0 X 3 days on the bench should learn to 5 Hayes* ss 4 0 1 4 0 M H 'Jones, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 slide some sort of Jack-knife slide MARLOWS VALUES ATCH the cars that draw up beside the ■; Burke, p ...... 1 0 0 0 8 I In which they could keep both feet monuni, motor i Goslin, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 and head toward the front. new Socony Special Gasoline pump. Some V ^isler, zz 10 10 0 W some.'’ 35 3 9 27 10 2 ‘Gene Tunney, In a piece In the ou.* of them are brand newi with high compression C lev ela n d ...... 031 103 000—paper 8 the other day, bemoaned the ‘•’aw, boss, Washington ...... 100 002 000— 3 have 3 i Two base hita, Hodapp; homo runs, limitations of the fight game, say­ ^ heart !• motors. Others are veterans^ still purring softly j Fonseca, Uhle, Bluoge; stolen base, ing that now that he’s title-holder - West; sacrifices, L, Sewell, Uhlo; dou- he finds no intellectual stimulus. :Sle play, Uhle to J. Sewell to Fonseca; in spite of their carbonized cylinders. And they V left 'on base, Cleveland 5, Washlng- Yes, Gene, the ring is a great place 5 -ton 6; bases on balls, off Uhle 1; for the unconscious. come back for more every time they have their I -struck out, by Uhle 3,i Jones 1, Burke |.,1: hits, off Jones 8 in 6, Burke 4 in Heifetz, he says, finds 3: hit by pitcher, by Jones, (Summa); ORNING, Boss. Say, Boss, that tanks filled. broader vistas opening before ■. -winning pltcherr Uhle; losing pitcher, oil we got last night wasn’t so 7 ; Jones; umpires, Guthrie, Hildebrand him as his skill with the vio­ M J and Ormsby; time, 1:45. lin Increases, but it takes good. I’ve a pain all along, my crank t , z— Goslin batted for Harris In 9th. What for? Especially when, as you may 'S ' zz— Sisler batted for Burke In 9th. little mentality to be a shaft that feels serious—you know, boxer. It does; yet, it does. have reflected, they can get 100% transporta’ j-’At Boston!— kind of burning. I wish you’d be a little 4 RED SOX 6, TIGERS 3 Of course, maybe as Mr. Tunnsy get fiomPtiriiia 4 Boston more careful about oil, anyway. I tion out of regular Socony Gasoline, match r AB. R. H. PO. A ■ays, he has "attracted to boxing have that awful ’morning after* 1 Flaffstead. cf ...... 3 1 1 1 0 a higher type of oltisen who once mileage records with anybody, and nev^ hear i Todt. l b ...... 4 2 1 14 1 looked upon the game as nothing feeling. * Myer, 3 b ___ ...... 8 0 0 0 8 ; -K. Williams, f ___ 4 1 3 1 '0 but a brutal contest of brawn ' "Don’t run away. Boss, I want to a snort or a splutter from their engines and Regan, 2b ...... 4 0 1 0 3 rather than skill.’’ But O’Goofty ■> Taitt, r f ...... 3 0 0 3 0 says it ■was the flowerAd kimonas talk to you seriously. It’s this way. I j’ Gerber, ss ...... 2 0 0 2 0 save the extra cents. i Hoffmann, c ...... 3 0 1 3 0 of Georges Carpentier that “ drew would like to do a good job for you this > Russell, p ...... 3 1 1 3 6 that mob.” GROWTH summer, get you there and back with­ ] 29 5 8 27 15 out a whimper, take hills on high, pep The answer* o f course, is that Socony Special Detroit BABE GETS NO. 12 v AB. R H. PO. A. in traffic. But I must get a square deal. is a high-test fuel for motorists who want a 1 Oallo'way, 3b ...... 4 - 2 2 1 1 New York, May 18.— Babe Ruth r o m the time chicks ' Neun, lb ...... 5 0 1 9 0 has walloped six home runs in his step out o f their shells, I may have an iron constitution but my Rice, c f ...... 6 1 2 3 0 last eight games and Is now eleven little smarter pickup in tr^Mc, a new, sifleen 1 Heilmann, rf ...... 3 0 3 0 0 theyF look to you for protec­ digestion is as delicate as yours. You {■ .Gehrlnger, 2b ...... 8 0 0 4 4 days and ten games ahead of his „'Fotherglll, If ...... 3 0 0 1 0 record-breaking pace of last season, tion and care to live and have fed me gas at times that a Diesel note in the sound of their engines, a cwnpl$te -Tavener, ss ...... 3 0 1 3 2 during whlfth he hit sixty homprs. couldn’t explode. And will you please Woodall, c ...... 4 0 0 3 2 thrive. Poultry 3raird fkets v.Billings, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 The Bambino got Number Twelve understand that I must W e good absence ofkmcking, and a perceptibly stronger ^..Hargrave, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 yesterday off Wlltse of the St. Louis show that more than 90% Smith, -p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 Browns. Joe Hauser, Lou Gehrig of the chicks fed Pmina oil? That stuff you bought last night, surge of power on the hills. Nothing that is — MM. and Hack Wilson, three of his chief 34 3 9 24 10 Staitena and Purina Baby for instance. 1 heard you. 'Gimme some f. Boston ...... 103 001 OOx- rivals, also hit for the circuit. absolutely essential but how they like it! ; Detroit ...... 101 000 100— 3 The' standing of the leaders to­ Chick Qiow live and grow' oil,* says you, and at a strange pump, • 7- Two base hit. Regan; three base day is: Ruth 12, Hauser 8, Gehrig too. Say, if that [was oil, I’m a Swiss i r.-hits, Todt, Russell: stolen bases, Gal- 6, Bissonnette 6, Wilson 5. Ninety- rapidly into plump broilers • iJoway,'Rice, Gerber; sacrifices, Myer, watch. As a rea^, I’m all gummed Maybe you will too. Pill up your tank today ‘ Taitt; double plays, Gehrlnger to eight homers have been made alto­ and early laying pullets. Isn’t ; Tavener to Neun, Russell to Gerber, gether in each league. up." My bearings don’t feel right, ji;.Russell to Todt; left on bases, De- Ruth, incidentally, raised his bat­ it sound business economy to with Socony Special Gasoline. Uke all Socony [-■irolt 9. Boston 5; base on balls, off ting average to .376 and is second feed Purina, which saves valves are sticky. If you had fed me vaillings 3, Russell \; struck out, by 9 Gasoline and Socony Motor Oil ft is tested f;Billing« 1, RusBeli J; hitsi off Billings only to Kress of St. Louis in the out o f , instead o f average good oil. I’d be purring like a new en­ 5'V^'in .7, Smith 1 in 1; hit by pitcher, American League averages. 10 1 ^ ‘Russell (Gehrlnger); passed balls, mixtures on which 5 out o f 10 gine this morning. Think it over. Boss. thirteen times before it reaches yoiur car. T'^offmann: losing pitcher, Billings; I cost a lot of money, but I am only as • t' .•iinnpl'res, Geisel and Campbell; time, chicks die? Come in and let , CHICK „ , j;*:52 .'' HORSE IMMUNE TO COLD good as the gas and oil you give me.” if.-tx—^Hargrave batted for Billings in show you how*^ to save nAirnMOKiKni. Let yimr tnotor be the jttdgfi ?lWh. Wlnsted, Conn,— Charles Orms- chicks and get them to early Bssw bV' has a horse that is Immune to omturity. g 9) m * cold. He demonstrated this fact re­ ■B» a -p l ^ O B GETS “ STEP-INS" cently, when an officer from the Hu­ mane Society called at his home CHICK CHICK qnCK i, ’ Pdft Atthur.— A little package to Investigate a complaint that >atl wrapped in tissue paper waa Ormsby kept a horse In an unpro­ Exceptionally High Qq^ity Chicks. We invite your inspec­ • ■Resented to Major J. P. Logan re- tected shed during the winter tion or inquiry. S^ntlyl When unwrapped It revealed months, A sawhorse In the wood­ fllm ^ sll kstfep-in. The majqr Is shed, Ormsby informed the -officer, r^tti^dng the unknown donor to was; the only horse he had owned In Manchester Grim & Coal Co. "step-in” his office for a "bawling 20 years. The |Euman4 Society is out” or worse. now looking for the ihformant. 10 Aoel Place -.’/A' ^NCHESTBR "(CONN.) EVENING HERAtD, ERTDAY, MAY 18,1928, PAGBTWBiErSr FEATURE ARTICLES a b o u t INTERESTING LATEST FASHION WOMEN HINTS BY FOREMOST AUTHORITIES HERALD’S HOME PAGE

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^ a r i s ------y & r k The “ company dropping in” <^set for ,a shampoo. In tl^ey poupce, stunt is a real subject of oon- and I have to flee with alL^T'y , When fiict in many homes. It’s probably well-laid plans pnnctnred. because homes are composed of “Sundays are too pr^ious to be © 1926 b/ MEA Service so many more individuals with in­ commandeered In this way by peo­ pain of It. , n dividual interests than in the day ple who never seem to realize the . THIS HAS HAPPENED “ She's a bohemian, you know, when the sound of stranger^s Importance of her day oft to a NATHANIEL DANN. •tranrllns he said lamely. gig brought loud huzzas frona a working girl. It’s one thing to arilwt, la ensased to VIRGINIA “Is that why she told me I had snowbound home, just rarin’ for plan on people and Invite them, BREWSTER, whoae father U a the wrong number?” and it’s another just to have them Wall Street financier. After loa- company and excitement. Ine hla fortnne In apecnlaGon, “I don’t know why she did that, I know a woman of this older “ drop in.” BREWSTER dlea anddenly and Virginia; I couldn’t reach the day who can’t possibly understand Perhaps It’s a disgression from lea-rea hla tooghter pennileaa. phone In time to stop her. But, NIED nrgea VIRGINIA to marry why her daughter gets so wrathy the m a^ theme, hdt; then' there him at once, bnt an old family look here, swTOtheart, you don't at the visiting country cousins are the relatives aid friends who friend. FREDERICK DEAN, and mean that I should think you wor- ^ who “ just drop in” most any Sun­ “ utilize” one; It’s so handy to stay hla daughter CLARISSA per- Tied on that account?” anade her to make her temporary day afternoon. in your home while they’re up for home vrlth them. Thia angera “Perhaps you artists are different The mother is glad to see them. their spring or fall wardrobe, or NIEL, lor he anapecta DEAN’S from other people," Virginia said a Her life is spent indoors pretty while poor mother is ha^ng her motlyea and doee not like CLAj-. trifle tartly; “but even if I could RTSSA. He retnma to hla lyork much. She has few outside con­ operation in the hospital, or while and qnarrela with hla model, believe it were proper for her to be tacts and interests apart from her the decorators are in their own CHIRI, who l« Jenlona of VIR­ there why should you deceive me family. But the daughter, private GINIA. homes. Meanwhile. VIRGINIA Is un­ about it, Niel?” secretary to a big business man, “Now I don’t want to be a bit of happy In her new home. She re- “Virginia, please don’t say that. has but one day a week for hsr trouble,” they blithely announce, aolvea to tell NIEL her feara, bnt I’ve never deliberately deceived when ahe phones his stndlo In the entertaining, her clothes pressing “just go ahead with your own evening CHIRI answers. She you about anything. I confess I and mending, her shampooing, all plans and don’t let me interfere tries to flght suspicion bnt she might have let you know you had the odds and ends to which, the a bit.” But part of the tomily cannot hTlrc hcrvc’f to ooll him the right number in the first place, Sundays of our working girls are won’t be speaking lor several a g a in . but I realized it is difficult for any­ That eveninn CLARISSA places ■dedicated. years if you try taking them at VIRGINIA beside her father at one who doesn’t know her to under­ their word. the dinner table—to the obvloas stand Chiri. She’s as Irresponsible discomfort of a MRS. PARLEY, “I never in the world planned as a child; I didn’t see how I could who apparently resents the pres, having my own company uo “ Dropping in" relatives pre­ ence of VIRGINIA In the DEAN tell you then and make you under­ tea or supper on Sunday but what cipitate a panic in the opening home. After dinner CLARISSA stand. She was right there.” and her fiance go ont to a night mother’s relatives dropped In on chapters - of “ Southern Charm” club and VIRGINIA goes to her “That’s partly what hurts, Niel— us,” she says. “ I’m not snobbish by Isa Glenn, one of the best of room, leaving the others to play to have her know that you let her cards. MRS. PARLEY tells DEAN and I’m not ashamed of them. But the year’s grist of novels. In order Interference pass.” that he canfiot throw her over it merely means discomfort for all to get rid of the “ dropping in” for the younger girl without pay­ “It didn’t pass unrebuked, Vir­ sides. One oan only be decent and ing halm for a wounded heart. ginia. I gave her the devil.” relatives, in order to keep thel Rather than face a seandal which ask them to sit down to supper. family skeleton hidden, the dis­ he Smew would spoil his chance “You haven’t explained what she of winning VIRGINIA, he meets That means two conflicting crowds traught Tlsitees stage an im­ her demand. His next problem was doing there.” —mother and her friends resent­ “ She was there when 1 got home. promptu moving day. I > Is to dispose of NIEL. ful because they can’t gossip about Had cleaned up the place, scrubbed The only answer, if we don’t I NOVI’ GO ON W IT H T H E STORY family personalities, and my it inside and out, and when 1 wish to be nuisances, is. to heller© 5< CHAPTER X friends bored to death at having found her . she was dead to the that in this complicated modem to be pleasant to strangers with NDREW BARROWS was head world. I hadn’t the heart to disturb world visits, like anything else# whom they haven’t a thing in I of a big advertising agency. An her, Virginia, so'I read myself to must be arranged. “Dropping ,ln'^ common. important man, but not so impor­ sleep in a chair and the next thing is as out of date as tallow candlee, tant that be was not ready to see I knew she was answering your “ Or, just as I begin prancing unless you’re very, very intimate Frederick Dean, a club crony, at about the house in a faded old with the family and know your ring.” any time. Virginia felt a little ashamed. kimona with my hair down, all chronic weloomie. They had a friendly little chat, a "You could have told me enough perfectly clear and to-the-point to let her know that we don’t have chat, in Andrew’s sumptuous office, secrets,” she said defensively. “Tou and then Dean took his departure. see what it leads to, Niel. I’ve Before he closed the door behind agonized over the whole thing bo him, however, he was careful to MACYE^MOM terribly. It did look bad for you, repeat one specific injunction; you’ll admit that, won’t you?” “ Don’t let my name slip out!’’ “I don’t blame you, sweetheart, Later that day Nathaniel Dann but I’m sorry you didn’t have more ^TTieiV Letters received a telephone call to make "Niel, it’s you. I’ve lound out that tTiat girl, Chiri, teas in your faith in me. I’d trust you blindly, an appointment with Andrew Bar- studio yesterday morning." Virginia.” rows. Nathaniel wished to turn “Wait until your pride Is No. 143— Modish^— Slender.- yards of ribbon. Darling Mom: ^pher as though she w ^ e poison ivy he talked with Andrew Barrows trasted himself to meet her without No. 526— Grown-Up Style. 'De­ away from commercial work to de­ manifesting deep feeling. One touch wounded and see if you will.” signed in sizes 16, IS,* 20 years, 36, I’m' still too much provoked with when she was here at the apart­ later that it was working like a signed in sizes 6,- 8, 10 and 12 vote himself to the serious side of of her fingers and little rivers of “ All the time, first lady of my 28,40 and 42 inches bust measure. Alan to let him read your letter, ment. Of, course I didn’t do any­ charm. Until he was told that the years. Size 8 requires . 2 yards of art, but the thought that this inter­ desire were coursing all over his land. There isn’t anything or any­ Size 36 requires 3 1-8 yards of 40- ‘ because even'if you can find ex­ thing of the kind, but what did he view might lead to something that work was to be done in San Fran­ one that can make me doubt you 40-inch material with % yard of cuses for his conduct I’m not so want me to do? Serve her tea and cisco. He was too disappointed to body. She had no chance of pre inch material with % yard of 36- would be a means of hastening the venting him from sweeping her until you yourself tell me you don’t inch contrasting. 2 7-inch contrasting. ready to forgive him .If he thinks ask her to stay to dinner? speak at once. he can get into the habit of letting establishment of a home for Vir­ into his arms and covering her face love me.” No. 565— Junior Frock. Design­ ■ I would have liked to ask her “” “ Are''you prepared to .leave im­ No. 151— For the Smart Junior. his business come before consider­ ginia helped him ^cide to see Bar- with kisses. He strode across to “You make me feel very small ed in sizes 6, 8, 10, 12 and 14 years. where she got the permanent wave mediately?” Mr. Barrows inquired. Designed in sizes 10. 12. 14 and 16 Sizef 8 requires 2 yards of 36-inch ation for me and get away with it rows at three o’clock. her from the door and took her so and mean, Niel^ years. Size 12 requires 2% yards but I wouldn’t give her that much Nathaniel shook his head. "I fivaterial with 2 % yards of ribbon. T don’t see what 1 can expect in the He had hoped all that morning without one word passing between “That’s good, he assured her; of 40-inch material with ^ yard of satisfaction. For if she couldn’t see can’t leave New York,” he said re­ “you ought to feel like a worm.” future. to hear from Virginia. At the same them. 36-inch contrasting. that Alan and I were haying^ gretfully. “It’s Impossible.” “Oh, Niel, I do, but its sweet to Anyway he’s always telling me time she was trying to summon But her attitude was so unre­ Manchester Herald that you thina as much of him as slight difference of opinion for the Barrows scowled. “But we are of­ feel that way. I’d rather be a happy No. 917— Striking Contrast. De­ moment she must be dumber than courage to call him while drooping sponsive, so unyielding, that Na­ you do of me, so whenever you fering you a wonderful oppor­ signed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, Pattern Service. she looks. And I dare say she guess­ and reviving alternatingly under thaniel became aware of It even worm than an offended goose.” take his part It just makes it that tunity,” he pointed out,, unneces­ “That’s right, but while we’re on 38, 40 and 42 inches bust measure. ed what caused it. , despair and hope. while his lips touched hers. He Pattern No...... miiVtii harder for .ne to handle him. sarily, Nathaniel thought. He this subject. I’d like to ask you how Size 36 requires 2 7-8 yards of 40- I didn’t say a word, but w l ^ After • luncheon she could no lifted his head and looked into her inch material with yards of 18- It would spoil him utterly to -read longer bear the agony of uncer­ realized it well enough. In fact, you found out all my sins?” Price 15 Cents. all the nice things you say about Alan said, “ Oh, that’s much too eyes. He looked deep and ques­ inch plain material and % yard of heavy for you. Miss Peters,” I must tainty, and she sought her room to he had been swept off his feet when “I recognized Miss Mond’s roice him. So he doesn’t get to see your tionably. 54-inch figured material. have made some kind 6f funny - put in the call. Nathaniel answered he heard^The amount of money he when 1 telephoned you again yes­ Name last letter. was promised for his services, “Virginia,” he asked, fearful of sound because both she and Alan instantly. terday afternoon.” No. 824 — Popular Sleeveless You certainly are a wonderful I’m much obliged to you,” he as­ what he saw there, “ what is it? “And I was only gone 10 min­ Dress. Designed in sizes 16, 18, Size . turned and looked at me. “ Virginia,” he cried when he Why don’t you kiss me? You’re mother-in-law. Alan thinks the sured Barrows; “ but I can’t con­ utes,” Nathaniel mourned. “I was 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 inches "Well, of course, I don’t care heard her voice; and Virginia’s cold!” He spoke in genuine amaze world of you. I wish you’d scold sider the offer. 1 have other inter­ so upset because I didn’t hear from bust measure. Size 36 requires Address whether I go to • his office or not heart throbbed with joy. ment, for he knew that his Vir­ him once in a while, for a change; ests that will keep me in New you, I imagined all kinds of things. 2 7-8 yards of 36-inch material with and I’ve got a lot of things to do ginia was fashioned to love and be for if He, isn’t to take too seriously “Can you come up?” she respond­ York, for a while at least.” 1 imagined that Old Highhat was % yard of 40-inch contrasting. that part of the wedding ceremony but now; T’ll have to . take time off loved. The memory of many sweet ed. “ Right away?” “Well, think it over. We will al­ keeping you locked up in a closet No. 814— Youthful Appearance. Send your order to the “ Pat­ that made him promise to cherish and go. Who would let a husband caresses bloomed fresh in his heart. get away with that forbid stuff? “I’ll hop the sub, it’s quickest. low you until the day after tomor­ and feeding you on gold, or taking Designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, tern Dept., Manchester Evening me, and he ought to forgets about It was not Virginia’s way to take Herald, Manchester. Conn.” So if you want to advise some­ Oh, wait a minute; it’s nearly two row to give us an answer. Perhaps, you around to show you how the 36, 38, 40, 42 and 44 inches bust the “obey” part, too. Alan abso­ o’clock, sweetheart, and I’ve got an in the meantime, you could dispose a kiss without returning it. lutely forbade— can you grasp It? body who could use a little advice, wives of poor husbands slave In measure. Size 36 requires 2 7-8 write to Alan. appointment downtown at three. of the other matters. You’d be a “ Let’s sit down, Niel,” she said, the kitchens. So I came up here yards of 40-inch material with 3% — absolutely forbade me to come I’m afraid I can’t make it. Will fool to turn this chance down.” struggling out of his embrace. last night and patrolled (the place down to the ouice. . Fondest love, , you wait for me until four? I’ll be Nathaniel took his problem to Nathaniel followed her to a sofa until Clarissa and her boy friend He said I treated his stenogra- MARYE. thepe before if I can. It seems ages Virginia. He decided on the way and sat beside her. came in.” since 1 saw you. How are you?J' uptown that he would accept Bar- “ Better tell me straight out “Didn’t Miss Mond tell you I TlowMuchW^ep„ Hm voice took on a tone of anxiety, rows’ offer if, by any chance, he what’s gone wrong,” he said called? I asked her to.” 1 i “Everything nil right?” could persuade her to go with him. quietly. “I suppose she forgot it, Virginia. One-Minute Should Baly Get? i “Not quite . . .no; there’s some- It cost him more than a little re­ “ I intend to, Niel, becauee I can’t She would.” «^Ronoiis Atrfhority’sliulG i thing wrong, Niei. But I feel bet- gret to think of letting his mural go on not knowing the truth. Ever “Yes, I think she would," Vir­ n I ter, just talking to you. You’ll work go. But he was glad he could since yesterday afternoon the world ginia said slowly. “ Oh, Niel,” she Interviews JVuthBrittain I hurry, won’t you?” make some sacrifices for Virginia. has seemed like a bottomless pit cried suddenly, her eyes widening I “ I’d fly if I could. But whatever’s Art, at the moment, was of small of despair to me.” i with fear; “Niel, I’m afraid of her “I knew you couldn’t be happy I wrong, we’ll fix it up. Don’t you consequence compared to his love and of . . .” here,” Nathaniel told her flatly. I worry. 1 think something good is for her. He wanted her with all “Ah, good afternoon, Mr. Dann.” _ WOMEN STILL CONSIDER JOBS I waiting for me downtown. The the capacity of a one-woman man “It’s not the Deans, Niel, it’s you. Nathaniel and Virginia turned AS TEMPORARY OCCUPATIONS I Barrows people, they telephoned . . . with his whole heart and You see. I’ve found out that that quickly, the latter a little embar­ I they wanted to see me. It may soul. girl, Chiri, was in your studio yes­ rassed. Frederick Dean was com­ “Women still looit upon jobs as I mean a lot of work. Wish mo luck.” Nathaniel gave silent thanks that terday morning!” ing toward them from the hall. transient,’ in spitq the fact She saw Nathaniel start guiltily, Virginia wished him luck and she was alone when he arrived, for (To Be Continued) that there are approximately 9,- = Nathaniel certainly thought when I he knew that he could not have and her lips drew together with the 000,000 women gainfully employed illlL'c in the United States,” said Rose X Schneidermann, head of the Wom­ en’s Trade Union League. close his eyes and hear distinctly “ Women’s primary interests in the sound of the old school-bell, \ life and their only permanent ones Home Page Editorial that he heard as a youngster, but are marriage, home and babies. Ca­ loves now through the dim haze of reerists really are in a very small the year.:. The old school-house I attended majority. „ ^ "r “ With work less and less skilled, Daily Health Service A SERMON ON A as a girl was torn down and a new Bat»y specialists\ agree nowadays one built in its place. The old bell because of the machine efficiency of SCHOOL BELL this age, this naturally Is the case. that during the first six months, Dainty Things, too. HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL was retained and placed in the new babies must have three otmees of tower. Later, when I taught in the Running a mangle, stitching seams, by World Famed Authority punching holes in cans, sorting fluid per pound of body weight By Olive Roberts Barton new building and the bell rang over daily. An eight pound baby,' for in­ my head, it was not the new school oranges, and other mechanical jobs can never hold the imagination and stance, needs twenty-four ounces of hv that was In my mind and heart, but Cleaned Perfectly interest of women. , fluid. Later on the rule is two bohydrate. A raw peach contains the old. ounces of fluid per pound of body FRUITS ADD VALUABLE Nearby is a schoolhouse. Twice a I wish we could pension old “ The terrific turnover, figured at QUALITIES TO DIET 9.5 per cent carbohydrate; after it weight. The amount of fluid ab­ day its bell rings out imperatively, school-houses, or build monuments 100 per cent every five years in one is boiled, about 1.8 per cent car­ industry, makes the work ot or­ sorbed by a breast fed baby is best All wearables, men’s or ^omen’s ,. impatiently, commandingly, exactly to them. Bnt perhaps the greatest determined by weighing hinl before BY DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN bohydrate. 35 strokes, to summon the small fry monument tliSy SSn have Is in our ganizing women a different prob­ Fruits are In general quite di­ lem from that of.inen, who always and after feeding for the whole of the neighborhood to the nice old hearts. day; and it is easily calculated for come back.ready for more service. Editor Journal of the American gestible. The ease of digestion de­ face the fact of being ttfe bread­ brick building that has nothing the bottle fed one. Then make up Medical Association and of Hygeia, pends on the nature of the fruit comirianding or imperative about winners and working until they are any deficiency with water. the Health Magazine and its degree of ripeness, A raw its sturdy old body. Fashion Plaque forced to quit. With so many light colored and dainty clothes' ripe apple passes from the stomach “ American women, because of Giving baby sufficient water oft­ The apple like the potato is com­ It spells patience, does that old this transient attitude never have 1 worn during the warm weather, it is necessary to paratively rich in sugar and starch, about three hours nad ten minutes en relieves his feverish, crying, up­ keep them fresh and spotless. Our modern after it is eaten. A green apple re­ building. It has been learning Its come forward in great numbers ask­ set and restless spells. It i^ doesn’t, containing less amounts of protein lesson for 50 year A Its lawns are ing for organization. More and cleaning plant provides that service. and fat. It contains about 82 1-2 quires longer. The excess of acid give him a few drops of Fletcher’s present in unripe fruit produces ir­ wide and green, sticky buds are more women are going back to the Castoria. For these and other ills per cent water, 12 1-2 per cent car­ opening into small green umbrellas factory after marriage,., but only bohydrate and less than 1 per cent ritation and is sometimes the cause of babies and children such as col- on the buckeye trees, birds are temporarily. For, unless a woman 4c, cholera, diarrhea, gas on of each of the additional consti­ of colic. nesting about its eaves and in the can earn a decent salary enough to stomach, loss o f' sleep, under­ tuents, except cellulose or fiber. By proper selection of fruits one belfry. Iliere are elms, too, and employ help at home. It doesn’t pay PHONE 1419 may obtain varying quantities of weight, etc., leading physicians say By camparisop, the strawberry hedges, and gravelly paths. It is in her to work except when she needs there’s nothing so effective. It is contains 90 per cent wajer, 4.3 per the copstltuents necessary in the the heart of a busy city, so some some extras like clothes for the diet. The banana contains 74 per purely vegetable— the recipe is on FOR A DRIVER cent carbohydrate and 1 per cent day soon, no doubt, I shall hear the children, a radio, or inoney to pay the ‘wrapper— and millions of moth- of protein. The amount of cellulose cent, 22,7 per cent carbohydrate, roar of a great steam shovel and for emergencies.” / and 1.5 per cent protein. The water­ ^rs have depended on it in over or fibrous material varies in difr the crash of bricks. Then I shall thirty years of ever increasing use. Rapid service, but thorough work, Hav6 your. melon contains 92.9 per cent water, lower my shades and turn my steps ferent fruits and depends somewhat It regulates baby’s bowels, makes sports sweaters cleaned. 6.5 per cent carbohydrate and 0.3 on the manner of cultivation. in the other direction when I go out him to get full nourishment from per cent protein. It well merits the for a walk. B ig Change The odors and flavors of fruits his food^ BO he increases in weight ire due to small quantities of flavor title it carries. But the bell! Its sound is sweet as he should. With each package -k lubstances. In many instances dlf- Dried fruits such as dates, raisins and mellow and to hear it bursting lit Face Powders you get a book on Motherhood acult to reproduce, hut occasionally and figs are extremely nutritious, its tired sides like an old man rack worth its weight In gold. possible to sebure by artificial averaging from 15 to 20 per cent ed by hacking cough, is too bad. I A good face powder today must in water content, from 2 to 4 per need not be told that an electric do more than merely remove shine Just a "word of caution. Look-for Modem ehemical methods. the signature I of Chas. H. Fletcher When fruits are cooked the cellu­ cent in protein, and from 70 to 75 device has taken the place of the — it should stay on longer, iirevent per cent in carbohydrate. Their janitor in the basement, pulling on the pores from getting larger, on- the package so you’ll be sure lose is softened and they become to get the- genuine. The forty cent caloric value Is tremendous, ap­ .a worn hope. In those days the old spread smoothly, and leave. a Xbers and (3eanm nore easily edible. On the other bottlekr contain thirty-five doses.— - land, cooking lessens greitly the proximating 1500 calories per bell had dignity. Its notes had time peachy look on the complexion. A to roll and soar and soften with the Adv.' 11 School SL ralue In many of the Important in­ pound. new French Process Powder called wind. MELLO-GLO does these things. gredients. MELLO-GLO is truly wonderful. A raw apple contains aibout 11.7 Contracts in most states are Bells, like music, associate them­ MAPLE LEAVES of felt mount­ equally valid 'whether made orally selves with memory. Probably there ed on a skull cap of hair fashion You will simply love it. J. W . Hale ler cent carbphydrate: after it is Co.. South Manchaster.-—Adv. Read Herald Advs. foiled, It contains ,7.8 per cent car­ or in writing. is not a man or woman who cannot this new Rose Descat hat. i

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MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928. PAG E i S e s i

7:10— A. B. Clinton Musical Period ber Is "The Question," the sec­ dio artists in E u t. The or­ [ f BOY YOUR TIRES AT with: ond "The Answer,” both In a chestra will a|w li|/2x4*/^’ and it is expected will be the most delicious ambitious both in interest in the Freshly Roasted ‘ Guaranteed 6 months. , number and extent of exhibits of MISS ADAMS’ PUPILS any yet held by the club. It is impossible at this time to Economy Coffee list the perennial roots and seed­ IN RECITAL TONIGHT lings which will offered for sale Westfield 6 Tube Radio as only a few of the club members have notified the committee what A piano recital will be given this M *c 4 3 ^ to expect.. However, there will be evening by six piano pupils of Miss Sets $8.50 rambler and other roses, phlox, Grayce M Adams at her studio, 689 The regular price delphiniums, pyrethrum, Siberian Main street. These pupils have con­ One Murdock A. C. Set, com plete___ $125 For This Week Only and German Iris, snapdragons, siderable pianistic ability and it is Fancy New lychnis, bulbs, garden accessories, hoped that the parents and friends wren and other bird ..ouses. will be present to enjoy the inter­ List price $250. esting program which has been ar­ SUMMONED TO COURT ranged P otatoes Norwalk, Conn, May 18.— Judge The program: Edwin S. Thomas, of the United , Garden Dance, Terry; Gondoliera, KEMP’S MUSIC HOUSE States District Court, has summon- Norvack. 7 lbs. 2 $ c e'd John Keogh, referee in bank­ May Showers, Bruneau; Hunting E. A . Erickson’s Garage Song, Spindler, Jane Sonnicksen. Agency for M-K-Photo System ruptcy for Fairfield county and Corals and Pearls, Kern; Canter­ Manchester Green, Conn. Telephone Connection Clifford B. Wilson, trusts for the bury Bells, Evans, Susanna Mc- Fancy New California Developing and Printing bankrupt National Grain Co., of Clusky. Bridgeport, to appear before him The Garden of Memories, Lotti; here on May 25 to show cause why Spanish Dance, Merz, Annie Kotsch. they should not grant the request O uious 5 lbs. 25 Gondolier's Serenade, Moe, An­ of Howard S. Challenger, Bridge­ toinette Benevento. port tax collector, for payment of Murmuring Zephyrs, NIeman; iC^HE SHOULD taxes owned by the grain company. Coasting, Burleigh, Stella Krieski. And here are our specials far O K N O W next week SATURDAY SPECIAL! I H ershey’s Iced Doughnuts SI c doz. Manchester C ocoa 2 cans 25 c 1-2 lb. can

Live Poul^ Fancy Buildiiig Braym atW^st Point MOTHER EXPLAINS Market P ea Beans It is significant to note that at West to the little daughter that it is the Point where the foodstuffs are of the contents of the can that counts. She 3 lbs. 2 1 ® highest standard—Downyflake Dough­ says that she buys the canned goods SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY nuts are helping to build American that we recommend to her and that NATIVE R. I. RED BROILERS ...... 50c lb. so far she has not been disappoint-' brawn. ed. NATIVE FOW L ...... 35c lb. Fancy California The authorities at W-est Point realize Killed and Dressed While You Wait—FREE. that Downyflake Doughnuts are both a delight to the palate and contain muscle MEATS STRICTLY FRESH EGGS ...... 38c dozen P runes 3 lb s. 25« building propertiesT They use the same IW Roast Beef ...... 38c Medium size tested recipe, the same automatic Boneless Pot Roast ...... 28c machine which produces these dough­ Bib R o a s t ...... 28c-35c Chas. Lessner & Son nuts by a new method, as we employ Fancy Imported in our bakery. 0 ' Boneless Veal R oast ...... 32c 50 Oak Street, Comer Of Cottage -■4-r i Veal Cutlet ...... 50c Serve every member of your family with We will pay highest prices for all kinds of Poultry. these delicious morsels. Your very first bite ^ Veal Shanks ...... 15c will convince you that never before have you Sarduies Pork Roasts, fresh 28c eaten such creamy tasting, crispy coated / Fresh Hamburg ...... 25c doughnute. . Each bite that melts in your month will be an urge to eat more. RockviUe FranMorts ...... 32c 2 cans 2 0 You really must try a dozen today. Just order 1-4 lb. can GROCERIES 1878 1928 Large Ivory Flakes ...... 19c Quality California Sliced Large Star Naphtha ...... 19c Skat Soap, 3 fo r ...... 19c Bleaching Water, 2 fo r ___ 19c KIBBE’S P eaches D o u j i u t s Clorox ...... 19c Large Duz ______19c Bab*0, 2 fo r ...... 19c QUAUTY FOOD 2 cans n -/ wl Small Fab or Lux, 2 for .. .19c Sunbrite Cleaner, 4 for ... 19c 11b. can No T o il...... 19c Lux Soap, Palmolive, PRODUCTS Finest Dona (jastile, ,3 f o r ...... 19c are gni*aded and packed for us in the finest Eyaporated FRUITS and most sanitary food plants in the Unit­ M ilk Bananas, 3 lbs. ....______25c ed States, New Peas, 2 quarts ...... 25c 3 cans 2 8 ® New Potatoes, 4 lbs...... 25c There is no substitute for Quality I! Lemons, dozen ...... 33c 1 lb. tall can Native Asparagus ...... 25c Pineapples, 2 for .25c H ALF MOON KTOBE^S TEA Quality Coffee A Sip Even the last drop Downyflake will convince yon. is good. THE Doughnut Shop THE E. S. KIBBE COMPANY 885 Main St Tel. 885 JODIS MARKET Wholesale G roc^ 5 ^ M A I N S T . HARTFORD, CONN. \PH qNE23a9 • The Best Places to Shop

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tion. No detours. avenue is under construction, but ed. Short detour at two spots. lage, bridge is under construction. Alben Pickering will also be here na, in charge of programs, and ar­ Torrington— Hall Meadow road ■for .the week-end. The fuH pro­ rangement of same. Commandant Gharon— Millerton road Is being open to traffic. Route No. 328. East G ran by- Route No. 109. Mansfield— East Granby-Suffield road from is being oiled for 8 miles. gram for the events of the week­ John P. Spohn, local officer, is look-' TEST ANSWERS oiled for 2 miles. Phoenixville road Is.under construc­ Spoonville Bridge to east Granby Stratford— East Main street, con­ end. include the Parade and Recep­ ing-forward to a big time with the CONDITION OF Sharon— Amenia road 1s being tion, detour posted from Warren- Center, is being oiled for 2 miles. crete road is under construction. tion Saturday afternoon; Grand visiting officers and bandsmen oyer Here is one solution to the LET­ oiled for 2 1-2 miles. ville to Ashford. This road nearly Route No. 337. Milford— Wood- One-way traffic controlled by ti-af- Musical Festival in the Citadel Sat­ the week-end. ’The public is cordi­ TER GOLF puzzle on the comio Sharon— Hotchkiss school road is impassable to traffic. mont section is under construction, 4c men. « urday evening; Company Meeting ally invited to all of the services page: ^ being oiled for 5 1-2 miles. Coventry — Coventry-Mansfleld slight delay to traffic. Westport— Riverside, avenue con­ at 9:30 Sunday morning; Holiness to be held over the week-end. A SMILE, SMITE, SMOTO. SHOTE STATE ROADS Route No. U. S. 5.Wallingford— . Depot is closed, but traffic may go No Route Numbers. Branford— crete road Is under construction. meeting at 11 :00; Musical Festival very large crowd is expected to SHOTS, SHOWS, SCOW'?, SCOWL North Colony street is under con­ over good state road through South Pine Orchard road is under con­ One-way traffic controlled by flag­ in the Center Park Sunday after­ listen to the combined band of 70 struction. Short one-way traffic. Coventry. struction. Some delay to traffic. men. noon at 3 :0 0 ; Young People’s pieces render the iqUsicaT in the Road conditions and detours In Meriden— North Colony street is Chester— Killlngworth road Is Wolcott — Waterbury-Woodtick Legion Meeting in the Citadel at Center Park Sunday afternoon at under construction. One-way traf­ Route No. 110. Windsor— Hart- tie State of Connecticut made ne­ ford-Gpringfield turnpike is closed under construction. No delay to road is under construction. No de­ 6:00 p. m.; add the final service 3:00 p. m. fic for about one mile. traffic. tours. ‘ ' of the day in the Citadel commenc­ cessary by highway construction, Berlin— Section of Berlin Turn­ at Windsor underpass. Short de­ Ai G.H. Tryon’s tour. Chester— West road is being oil­ Woodstock— Pomfret road is be­ ing at 7:30. repairs and oiling announced by pike is being oiled for 1-2 mile. ing oiled for one mile. W E HOPE SO ed for 6 miles. Nearly five hundred tickets have the State Highway Department as Route' No. U. S. 6. Brooklyn— Route No. 111. Portland— Cobalt Woodbridge— Waterbury road is PROUD FATHER: He’s only 8. Clinton— Commerce street is be­ been sold for the concert Saturday cf May 16th, are as follows: Danielson road in the towns of road is under construction; no de­ being oiled for three miles. and he’s got the brain of a poli­ Route No. 1. Boston Post Road Is Killingly and Brooklyn is under lay to traffic. ing oiled for 2 miles. evening, and a capacity crowd is tician. Sanitary Market under construction in'the towns of construction, open to traffic. Hebron— Columbla-Hebron and Clinton— Beach Park road is be­ looked forward to. It is expected FRIEND (consolingly): Ah well Stonington and Wequetequock. Columbia — Wlllimantic - Hart­ Marlboro road from Hebron south ing oiled for 2 1-2 miles. BAND CONCERT IN that all t^e services of the week­ — I should’t worry. He’ll prob­ Open to traffic. ford road is under construction, is being oiled for 1-2 mile, Clinton— Westbrook, Clinton- end will draw full crowds, and ably grow out of it as he gets old­ Tel 441 Tel 442 Norwich—-Armory Hill section section of one-way traffic regulated Hebron— Hebron-Gilead road is Deep River road is under construc­ those wishing seats should come er.— Passing Show. of the Boston Post Road is under by telephone. Willlmartic to being oiled. tion for 2 1-2 miles. THE PARK SUNDAY early at all of the services. Route No. 112. Guilford— ^North . Cornwall Plains to West Corn­ construction. Slight delay to traf­ Hartord traffic should use road The local Salvation Army Band “ Driveway Inn” or telephone for fic. thru South Coventry. Guilford road is being oiled for a wall is under construction. Pass­ FOR SATURDAT visited Brooklsm in February, and information on our dinners, lunch­ . Westport— Compo Hill section of South Britain— Underpass, grade distance of 11 miles. able at all times. 70-Piece Band Combination of this is a return visit. Bandmaster Route No. 113. Thomaston— Ellington— Pinney street is being eons or parties for bridge or any the Boston Post Road, construction crossing elimination. Short delay Brooklyn and local Organi- David Addy, is in charge of com­ occasion. We are now booking probably. Steam shovel grading Bristol road is under construction, oiled from Windermere to Elling­ Native Asparagus, 20c bunch. work started. East bound traffic plete arrangements, and has as reservations for any size gathering open to traffic. ■ ton, • zations to Render Musical. Strictly Fresh Eggs Prom Poui detours around block, west bcund under way. his assistants. Bandsman Munsie, up to sixty. It wil^ be a pleasure to Route No. 8. Thomaston— Ap­ West ■ Hartford— New Britain; Ellington— Ellington Center road eroy Farm, 42c doz. traffic goes through job. in charge of Parade and Reception; help plan and execute your desires. proaches to Reynolds Bridge are avenue Is being oiled for one mile. is being oiled. One of the very special features Strawberries, 18c and-25c pint. Milford— Boston Post Road from Bandsmen Larder and Turkington At least you are missing a treat under construction. Open for traf­ Route No. 114. North Branford Ellington— Ellington avenue is of the visit of the Brooklyn Salva­ • Green Peas, 2 Qts. for 25c. Devon Center to Washington street in charge of tickets; Bahdmaster unless you “ Driveway Inn” at 655 and North Haven, Middletown-New being oiled for 2 1-2 miles. tion Army Band to South Manches­ Ftiney Mixed Cookies,. 18c lb. is under construction. Slight delay fic. Addy and Deputy Bandmaster Han­ North Main street;— ^Adv. to traffic. Torrington— Thomaston, Castle Haven road, grading and culverts Harwinton— Poland Brook road ter, over the week-end, will be the 2 lbs. YeUow Eyed Beans, 25c. ■I ■ Branford— R. R. underpass is Bridge under construction. No de­ being placed. No delay to traffic. is being oiled for 5 1-2 miles. Musical Festival, to be rendered in 8 lbs. Whole Rice, 25c. under construction by the N. Y. N. tours. Traffic should proceed with Route No. 118. Hamden— Dix- Hebron— Bridge on the Amston- the Center Park, Sunday afternoon, ■ Fancy Pfeas, 18c' can. H. & H. R. R. Co. No delay to traf­ caution. well avenue, grading is under con­ Hebron road is under construction. beginning at 3:00 o’clock, by the Brookfield Batter, 55c lb. fic. Stratford— Main street, concrete struction. Slight delay to traffic. Temporary bridge is in use.. combined Brooklyn Band and the 8 Cans Compbell’s Baked Beans Old Lyme and East Lyme— road is under construction. Detour Route Nos. 120 and 147. Wood- Guilford— Sachem Head road is local Salvation Army Band. The 25c. Waterford road is under construc­ around city block, Barnum avenue bridge— Amity road, grading work. being oiled for one mile. combination will make a band of Seidner Salad Dressing, Pints. tion for five miles. One-way traf­ to Town Hall. Slight delay to traffic. Killingly— Dayville road is being 70 pieces, and a very complete 40c. fic for about one mile. Shelteon— River road is being Bethany— North Haven road is oiled for one mile. musical program will be rendered. Windsor Salad Dressing, 25c jaf being oiled for 6 miles. Madison— North Madison road is It is very Unusual to see and hear CAMPBELL’S Maine Packed Com, 18c can. Route No. 3. Waterbury— Middle- oiled for 5 miles. bury road is under construction, Route No. 10. Haddam road is Route No. 121. Salisbury— Ca- being oiled for 6 miles. a band of seventy pieces, but such Gold Medal Flour, 1-8 bbl. Sack short detours. under construction from Higganum naan-Salisbury road is under con­ Mansfield— Bridge over Fenton will be case Sunday afternoon, QUALITY GROCERY fl.2 9 . Waterbury— Milldale road, to East Haddam Bridge. No delay struction. No. detours. river on the Mansfield cente-War- when the program will be given JeUo, 8 Packages for 25c. Sharon — Lakeville-Mlllterton renville road is under construction, in the Park, weather permitting. Phones 2400— 2401 30 Depot Square Steak Salmon, 25c can. i. Southington Mountain is under con­ to traffic. struction. No detours. Short delay •Route No. 12. Central Village— road is under construction. No de­ open to traffic. The Brooklyn Salvation Army Sauerkraut, can, 18c. around rock cut at top of hill. Bridge over Mooseup river is under tours. Mansfield Center— Warrenville band is one of long standing hav­ Carnation Evaporated MQk, lOti Traffic should take the road construction. No detours neces­ North Canaan— Dutchess Bridge road is under construction, open to ing been organizea about forty I through Cheshire. sary. road is being oiled for 2 1-2 miles. traffic. years, while the local Salvation MEATS MEATS Ridgefield— Danbury road, steam Route No. 17 No. Canaan— Mass, Route 122. Newtown— Bridgeport Montville— Paimertowii road is Army band has been organized just shovel grading is under way. No state line is being oiled. road, steam shovel grading under being oiled for 4 1-2 miles. forty years-this year. Bandmaster FOWLS ...... 44c lb. detours necessary. Route No. 32. Norwich— Gioton way. No detours necessary. Newington— North Main street is Thomas Budd of the Brooklyn FANCY ROASTING CH ICKENS...... 55c lb. Woodbury— Sturges Road is be­ road, bridge over Poquetanuck Route No. 123. Foot of Bunker under construction, open to traffic. Band, is' an aid time Salvationist, Native Veal Today. ing oiled. Cove is under construction. No de­ Hill to Cornwall Bridge, resurfac­ Norwailc— North avenue is un­ and has brought the musical pro­ R O AST B E E F ...... 30c-38c lb. Veal Chops, 88c lb. Farmington, Farmington avenue tours. ing complete. Shoulders and der construction. Cleaning up. ficiency of the band up to a very RIB CORNED B E E F ...... 14c lb. Veal Cutlet, 55o lb. IS being oiled for 1 1-2 miles. Norwich— Groton road from Nor­ guard rail not furnished. Short de­ Slight delay to traffic. hi,gh order. Many of the members POT ROAST BEEF ...... a ...... 25c-35c Ib. Veal Stew, 25c lb. . Southbury— Woodbury road is wich City line to Brewsters Neck is tour around one iiridge. Traffic Old Saybrook— Cornfield Point of the band are young men, who LAMB S T E W ...... , 20c lb. Legs of liamb, 45c Ib. > under construction, open to traffic open at all times. have been brought up in the Sal­ Bib Roaat Beef, 86c and. 38c lb being oiled for 1 1-2 miles. road is being oiled for 2 miles. LEGS OF L A M B ...... 45c ib. Southbury— Depot Hill is being Ledyard— Trunk Line No. 10-A Cornwall— Cornwall Bridge road Prospect— Waterbury road is be­ vation Army, from the Cra­ Pork to Roast, 82c Ib. oiled for quarter of a mile. is being oiled for 3 miles. is being oiled for 3 miles. ing oiled for 2 1-2 miles. dle Roll, right through the various N A T IV E VEAL R O A S T ...... 35Clb. Pot Beast, 82c lb. Danbury— Danbury-Newton road Route No. 104. Glastonbury— Cornwall— Section of Bunker Shelton-Huntington road is being departments of the Salvation Army. ROASTING PORK Native Fowls, 4 1-2 to 5 lbs is being oiled for 4 miles. Glastonbury-Portland road is un­ Hill road ife being oiled. oiled for 2 miles. Accompanying the hand, will- be each, 42c lb. Route No. 4. Salisbury— Great der construction, but open to traffic. Route No. 125. Roxbury— Rox- Southbury— Depot Hill is being the Divisional Officers, Major and Smoked Shoulders, 20c lb. Barrington road is under construc­ Route No. 118 Enfield— Hazard bury-Southbury road is being oiled oiled for % mile. Mrs. James Harvey, coips officers. Sausage, Small, 80c lb. for 2 miles. Stamford— High Ridge road is Ensign and Mrs. Miller, Major and GROCERIES Daisy Hams, 89c lb. Route No. 126. Danbury— Nor­ being oiled for 8 miles. Mrs. Edwin Perrett, and others, I Baked' Ham, 75c: lb. walk road, Wilton overpass, grade Honey Comb Tripe, 22c Ib. South Canaan— Huntsville road Brigadier Albert Bates of Hartford, Gold Medal Flour or Washington F lou r...... $1.25 crossing elimination, grading com­ closed. Detour through Falls Vil­ together with Adjutant and Mrs. pleted, but traffic uses old highway. 1 Large Package Airy Fairy Short Cake Flour, 1 Small FRUIT Route No. 126.—Danbury road, package Airy Fairy Short Cake Flour, Special...... 39c ruoN Branchville cut-off, steam shovel Package L a rd ...... 15c lb. grading under way. No detours Oriental Chop S u ey ...... 50c can necessary. California Oranges, 70c doz. Redding— Georgetown road is be­ Large Crashed Pineapple...... 25c can Grapefruit, 15o each. Service — Quality ~ Low Prices Bananas, 8 lbs. ftar 25e. ing oiled for 4 miles. , 2 Cans Peaches...... 25c Route No. 127. Kent—rMacedoniaj Apples, 2 nm. fok 25c; Quaker Oats ...... 10c pkg. StrawberrlBB, 18 and 25c basket G O O D THINGS T O EAT road, steam shovel grading under Thompson’s Chocolate Double Malted Milk with way. Route No. 128.. Danbury— New EXTRA SPECIAL Aluminum Shaker ...... 59c VEGETABLES FRIDAY NIGHT PHONE Milford road, two steam shovels Pardon the repetition, but again we want to call grading in highway. Short delay our customers’ attention to the Friday evening tel­ irobable. ephone service. A truth that can’t bear a second Serloin Steak Best of Beef Spinach, 85c. Litchfield.—Bantam road is un- FRUITS and VEGETABLES Asparagus, 2Sc and 20c bnntffi. saying falls under suspicion. "f construction. No detours. Pinehurst establishment is closed, of course, on Native Radishes, 7o bnneh. Route No. 129. Gaylordsville to Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Grapefruit, Apples,^Pine­ Head Lettuce, 15o. Friday evenings. But all evening, up to nine • ew York state line, steam shovel 53/ lb. apples, Rhubarb, Celery, Lettuce, Tomatoes,, Spinach, Iceberg Lettuce, 10c. o’clock, its telephone is on the job, booking Sat­ lading under way. Traffic recom- Dandelions, Soup Bunches, Radishes* Cucumbers, Cab­ Celery, 20c. urday’s orders sent in by time-thrifty housewives ' nended to take route via Bulls who realize that a Saturday hour, or a Saturday bage Onions, Asparagus 30c bunch. Green Peas, 12 l-2 c quart. i?;-idge. Finest Fresh Strawberries in quart Green String Beans, 12 l-2 c Qt minme for that matter, is worth the saving. And Route No. 130. Woodbury-Water- Garden ^eeds in bulk and package. Wonder. Lawn so far does Pinehurst beat the shop whistles on Sat­ Tomatoes, 18e fib.’ i town road, uptown bridge is under basket at right price Grass Seed. New. C a ir o U , 2 Bunches for 28a urday that every one of these Friday evening or­ I construction. One-way traffic ders is delivered by 8 o’clock in the morning. Beets, 2 Bimehes for 25c. ; across temporary bridge, New Cabbage, 9c lb. . Lots of our customers seem to consider this little i Route No. 132.— Cornwall Hol- WVWWXXXS VVVVVVVS.VVWV trick a sort of business triumph. We don’t look i low road, Cornwall to Canaan un- at it as exactly that, but it has proved a great J der construction. Traffic open at Finest Line of Fresh Vegetables convenience to our trade, so we keep it up. ' 'ill times. Short detour around one Fresh Green Peas Fancy Native Lettuce Saturday marketing is a bit of a hurry-up prop­ : 'lidge. osition, at best. Generally the customer is pressed Route No. 133. Hartland Hollow New Beets New Carrots for time and there’s often a good bit of a crowd. ; ridge is under construction. No IcebergLettuce So the Friday evening phoning is, so to speak, the New Cabbage j ietours. Native Rhurbarb goods. Route No. 135. North Branford— Fancy' Cucumbers GROCERY Native Asparagus SMITH’S And the goods, by the way, are in every single Guilford road is under construction. Nice Tomatoes TeL1200 case exactly the best to be had, j«ist as if you came Some delay to traffic, North School Street, in person and picked them out. That’s a Pine­ I Fancy New Potatoes i Route No. 136. New Fairfield-— New Onions, 3 lbs...... 25c hurst principle. Sherman road, steam shovel grad­ 5 lbs...... 25c ing under way. Short delays prob­ SATURDAY SPECIAL able. ONCE AGAWf Route No. 141. Bridge over Strictly Fresh Large Eggs, local, guaranteed, our advice is to “lay low” on lamb and beef. They are both unusi^y hi|dl> 8®d while Little river on the Scotland-Canter- Poultry Special we have our usual supply of each, We are. recommending the buying of veal and pork 39c dozen, 2 dozen for 75c bury road is under construction. While the old bridge is in use, traf­ Finest Fresh Killed Fowls Large Chickens to products. SATURDAY SPECIAL fic from the west is warned to be 3 to 6 lbs. each . .42c lb. R o a s t ...... 53c lb. Cocoanut Jumbles 35c dozen. Mr. Holton sampled these careful in approaching this bridge, which Is located at the foot of a Small Boneless Roast of Finest Legs Spring FOR SATURDAY cookies yesterday and ordered out a fresh supply for this steep grade. L am b...... 45c lb. L a m b ...... 45c lb. special— he says that it is a “dandy cookie.” Route No. 142. Putnam— Woodstock road is being oiled for Fresh Pork to Small Lean Fresh SATURDAY SPECIAL SUGAR,lOlbs...... one mile. R oast ...... 28c-30c lb. S h o u ld ers...... 22c lb. Armour’s Evaporated M ilk ...... 11c, a can, 5 cans-50o Route No. 148. East Haddam— Pure Lard 15c lb. Creamery Tub Butter 49c lb. Moodus road is being oiled for 8 Prime Rib-Roast Boneless Rolled Roast Beef miles. B eef . .*...... 40c-45c lb. fo r oven roast... .4 5 c lb. Onions, 3 lb s...... 19c We will have phone service until nine tonight— if it is Route No. 150. Lyme and East Haddam, Hamburg-North Plain Boneless Pot Roast Our Home Made Sausage convenient, call us tonight— your order will be delivered road is under construction, no de­ early. Beef • • ••• 35c*40dl)* Meat, none better 30c lb. MEAT DEPARTMENT t lay to traffic. Route No . 151. Woodstock— Meat Suggestions: We fill all ’phone orders Thompson road is being oiled for Veal seems to be in de­ just as carefully as if you two miles. Fresh Shoulders..... 18c Pot Roasts...... 30c-^ mand tomorrow— and we were here to make selec­ Route No. 154. Washington— Honie Cooked Food Specials tions yourself. You can Woodbury road. Steam shovel are ready with milk fed Na­ grading at two places. Short delays Stuffed and Baked Chickens Roast Pork...... 3flc1 Rib Roast Beet . . .30c-38c tive Veal. send your Vegetable order probable. BostonlBrown Bread and Home Made Baked Beans. to Pinehurst with confi­ Chops, Cutlets Route No. 165. Crystal Lake Salads and Home Made Pies. dence. road, towns of Rockville and Ell­ Stewing Pieces Asparagus from Mr. Rus­ ington are under construction. Roast V e a l...... 35c H a m U ...... 20c-25c Boneless Roasts of Veal Somewhat rough. No detours. sell of Glastonbury. f Smoked Shoulders Route No. 179. Preston, the road Head Lettuce, Dandelions* from Poquetanuck to Brewster’s Grocery Specials SansafifeMeat ...... ^ Daisy H am s Radishes and Spinach from Neolc Is under construction, very Fresh F ow l...... 4 4 c Butt Ends or Chris Peterson of Wapping rough, but no detour. i Wedgewood Butter* Cloverbloom Butter Shanks of Ham to boil. Green Beans Green Peas Route No. 180. Bethefl— ^Redding your ch oice...... 50c lb. road, steam shovel grading under Royal Scarlet Peaches, large ca n ...... 24c Lean Fresh Pork Tomatoes, Celery, Lettuce way. No detours. OurBoy Tender Sweet P eas ...... 19c can POUND BOX CHOCOLATES Rib End Roast Pork Ripe Pineapples 15c and 23c Redding— Georegtown road Is ■9^ Carrots,. B ^ts, Dandelions under construction. No detours. ^Vhite House Coffee ... •*...... *-* *-* *>...... 47c lb. * Special at 24c to 28c lb. Route No. 182. Bridgewater— Confectionery Sugar ...... 8c pkg. Lean Pork Chops Strawberries, pints . .. .23c GROCERY SPECIALS New Potatoes, 1-2 peck 39e Southville road is being oiled for, 3 M[axwell-House ‘ Coffee ...... • • ,47c lb.. Ribs of Corned Beef 16fi miles. Monarch K etchup...... 17c large size bottle Onions, Parsley, Cabbage Fresh Poultry Route No. 186. North Haven— Muller’s Macaroni, 2 pkgs. for .;.,...... 21 c New Potatoes, 4 lb s... .25e P&GSo^,19for Milk Fed Roasting Bananas, Oranges ^tate street, concrete road is under construction. One-way traffic con­ Kellogg’s Com Flakes...... 8 Vi c pkg. jChickens of very good .Grapefruit trolled by traffic men For the early delivery please phone your order" this quality Pinehurst Hamburg 25c lb< Route No. 300. Stamford— evening. Corn Flakes.... 7c Fowl for Fricassee Pinehurst Sausage Long Ridge road is being oiled for Broilers Aleat ...... _. •. 33c lb- 8 miles. I ' ILamb Route No. 313. South Windsor— Downy Flakes ... 25c dozen Wapping road is closed, but detour Sunshine Soda ■■ ’ Shced Bacon, special *-*...-. .. 33c posted. Manchester Public Market Route No. 321'.' Griswold— Premium Sliced Bacon ... i. m...... 59c lb. Fachaug road Is being oiled for 3 Crackers, 6 lb s ...... :Z5c ^Bacon in the piece 25c lb. miles. A. Podrove, Prop. Phone 10 Route No. 325. Prospect— Cheshire road, grading work start­ 'j. MA^«UHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY 18, 1928.

vpity

The Places to Shop The Best Stores Adv<^ ijtnnfvir nrrinn~i~rri**i****r*~* •»--«»»»■ MARKET

RIOTS AT EliEOnOH liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiinicn Congress on May 26 took interest tion throughout the tM fight, were San Sebastian, Spain, May 18.— vigorously opposed to the repeal It was reported here today that EXPECT FINAL VOTE off the tax bill and centered it on matters that may. affect the politi­ and helped delay the final vote *o Paulino Uzcudun, Spanish heavy­ that in event the amendment were ‘ Berlin, May 18.— ^The first seri­ weight will be matched to fight cal destiny of both parties. There I HOLLYWOOD MARKET | Cable Flashes ON TAX SLASH BILL were indications a final vote on the adopted, they would be able to fili­ ous violence in the national politi­ Knute Hansen. buster the whole tax bill to death. cal camp^gn broke out in many E 381 Center Street. Phone 330 5 bill might not be reached until next week, although administration Opponents of the Boulder Dam places daring the past 24 hours.. In Oviedo, Spain, May 18.— A com­ Washington, May 18.— The ad­ Heinrich Tiedemann, a member of mittee of miners visited the provin­ leaders expressed the hope daily of bill and other senators, opposing ministration’s efforts to rush a final reaching a vote before nightfall. the organization known as the “ Re­ cial government asking interven­ vote on the new $228,000,000 tax other pending legislation, joined In Foreign News the dilatory tactics In order to pro­ publican Relch.'s banner of black I Fresh Native Pork Roast 29^ lb. | tion in the coal men’s strike. reduction bill had slowed down tcP In three days debate this week, and gold,” was shot and killed and a walk in the Senate today as sena­ two minor items were added to the long the tax debate and block ac­ tion on the measures they opposed. several others seriously wounded in A bottle of sherry Is presented tors from both parties ignored the measure and an amendment pro­ clashes with Communists at Hei- I Pork Chops, center c u t...... 35c lb. | to the clergyman preaching on measure to debate political sub­ posed to repeal the federal inherit­ Such tactics were expected to con­ London, May 18.— Alanson B. tinue throughout the week. dorn. Afiother Republican was kill­ Houghton, the United States am­ Sunday morning in St. Paul’s jects. ance tax. Doomed to defeat, the \ f -: I Legs of Lamb...... 42c lb. | mere introduction of this amend­ The reductions authorised will ed and one was Injured In fighting bassador to England, will sail for Cathedral, London. The custom The proximity of the national with Fascists at Hamburg. There New York on May 26 In connection is centuries old. The wine is the conventions and the decision of ad­ ment tended to slow down action apply on incomes, earned during I Extra Fancy Fowls, each ...... $1.39 | ministration leaders to adjourn ou the bill. The Insurgent group, 1928, but payable after March 15 ^were numerous minor clashes in with affairs relating to his late gift of the City Corporation. Berlin and other cities. I Sliced Bacon...... 35c lb. | brother’s estate. which supported the administra next year. I Lean Shanks of H a m ...... 18c | Tela, Honduras, May 18.— The marine transport plane which Is I Try our Frankforts, they are | making a flight from Miami, Fla., to Managua, Nicaragua, was to take I extra good...... 32c lb. | off from the latter place today. PHONE 456 I Lean Corned Beef ...... 25c lb. | Lieut. H. D. Palmer, pilot of the ship, landed here yesterday to avoid ,,Pot Roast 28c-35c lb. Fresh Shoulders I Home Made*Sausage M e a t...... 25c | a night flight over the dangerous ...... 22c lb. HALES SELF-SERVE mountainous country. Rib Roast . . . 28c lb. Legs Lamb.. 45c lb. .iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii iiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiimiiiiii Belgrade, May 18.— Five persons Shoulder Clod 32c lb. were killed and 20 wounded in a Shoulder Lamb clash between Jugoslav frontier Spare Ribs.. 20c lb. military police and Albanian Comi- ...... 30c lb. G n o CEIPY tadjls (guerrillas) near Orchida to­ day. ’The Belegrade government Roast Pork Veal...... 55c lb. IT PAVS TO WAIT PM YPU IiaEl.r I was protested to the Albanian gov­ ...... 28c-32clb. Veal Chops .. 40c lb. ernment. Strawberries, Rhubarb, Spinach^ MANCHESTER’S PUBLIC PANTRY CLOREINCE'Si SEINJ- K-F ' Madrid, May 18.— The famous Spanish bull fighter Miguel Loba- , Tomatoes, Asparagus ton who was gored by a bull dur­ “The store that holds faith with the people.” ing a fight, is in serious condition. A SPECIAL SALE OF FANCY Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 2006 F. Kelley, Prop. Madrid, May 18.— Heavy damage ' CANNED FRUIT and VEGETABLES was done today in the Cahudet dte- Reymander^s Market trict by a terrific thunderstorm. The finest fruit and vegetables that can be put in cans at prices even lower than 1071 Main, Opposite Army and Navy Club. Lima, Peru, May 18.— The strike our usual low prices. It will pay you to buy at least a half dozen cans of each of Our Foodstuffs Are Displayed of dockworkers at Callao ended to­ these items. The sale ends Saturday night at nine o’clock. day. In An Appetizing Manner Prepare for Memorial Day by beautifying your home or cemetery lot. V ^ We know there are many instances where customers PANSIES ...... Basket 39c Fresh picked. Large, beautiful blossoms. have come into the store with only a certain article or p two in mind but have bought other things too because 9 ^ the appetizing array of foods appealed to them. The Meadow Gold Wedgewood and Cloverbloom ^ appeal is not jbst in. the appearance but in the hi^h BUTTER ...... 2 lbs. $1.05 BUTTER...... lb. 49c quality of every bit of foodstuffs we sell. 1 lb. 53c

Strictly Fresh Haiidys and Swift’s Local Farm Eggs, dozen .. 39c Home Cooked Foods Boned and Rolled Ham, lb^29c (large) No bones— no waste. Large assortment of ready to eat . Low prices like these'listed ' Cooked and Smoked Meats MANCHESTER’S LARGEST below are convincing housewives Elizabeth Park Brand Canned Food Products. SPECIAL SOAP SALE COOKIE DEPT. ‘ Pickles, Olives, Onions and Relishes in bulk and bottle. of the savings made on quality \n. Featuring N. B. Cookies— over 66 varieties. 500 lbs. Imported and Domestic Cheese. foods at the A & P . . . and, in I Proctor and Gamble’s Products 1 cakes P & G, the white Naphtha Soap addition to quality at low price, SNOWBALLS ...... lb.22c I Cooked Sauerkraut and Frankforts ready to serve. 1 pkg. Chipso, large. - 2 lbs. 40c Hors D’Oeuvres, Antipasto, Pate De Foie Gras A & P gives convenient, courte-' 1 pkg. Ivory Flakes Filet of Anchovies, Filet of Herring in Olive Oil. ous service everywhere. I cake Ivory Soap, medium ' I porcelain steel enameled dish pan Fish Pastes, Sandwich Fillers, Potato Chips New Crop Seedhd and Seedless Skinless and Boneless Sardines, Tuna Fish in olive oil. ALL FOR 95c Kalas Sill, Salt Herring, Pickled Herring Regular value Sl-08 RAISINS.. 15 oz. pkg. ... 10c Health Bread, Cinnamon and Sugar Rusks Fine Granulated Sugar Yellow Peas, Brown Beans, Saygrn, Lingon Sunnytield Sliced Bacon CANNED FRUIT and VEGETABLE SALE r Heavy Cream, Strictly Fresh Eggs, Brown’s Butter, Helmet Brand David Hamm’s California Bartlett Pears, can 23c Fancy Cut B eets ...... can 14c, 6 cans 80c Store Open Until 9 p. m. Every Evening Fancy Maine Potatoes 15 lbs. 6 c a n s ...... $1.25 Hatchet Brand Sunbeam Fancy Fancy White Com .... can 17c, 6 cans 90c California Bartlett Pears, can 35c Burt Olney’s Sunnybrook Fresh Eggs dox. 6 c a n s ...... $1.95 Tender Sweet Peas, . can 18c, 6 cans $1.00 H. G. Prince Sunbeam Extra Small Fancy Fancy California Bartlett Pears, Whole Wax B ean s.. can 17c, 6 cans $1.40 can 35c, 6 cans $1.95 Sunbeam Fancy Selected Fresh Eggs dox. Scottish Chief Hawaiian Shoe_Peg € o r a ...... can 20c, 6 cans $1.10 EASTERN PROVISION CO. Sliced Pineapple .... can 20c, 6 cans $1.10 (The whole kernel com ) Sunbeam and Dromedary 127-129 State Street, Hartford Standard pack from soundfruit in oum. juice! Sunbeam Fancy Mammoth and Medium NO. 2 Fancy Grapefruit. . - . can 25c, 6 cans $1.40 Green Asparagus Tips, can 32c, Next to Car Barn. CANS (Each can is equivalent to three large, fresh Tomatoes 'grapefmit.) 6 c a n s ...... $1.75

• Don*t coax children to eat cereals — serve BUY MORE ECONOMICALLY PKGS DAVID HARUM VEGETABLES day in and day out, by buying your Puffed Wheat Packers and growers of *fancy vegetables only. MEATS and other table supplies at the To tempt the appetite of growing children! Sweet Wrinkled Peas (No. 1) Cut B e e ts ...... can 14c, 6 cans 80c PKGS can 16c, 6 cans 90c Tender Sweet Peas, . . can 20c, 6 cans $1.15 “EASTERN.” You always SAVE MONEY Sweet Wrinkled Peas, can 23c, 6 cans $1.30 trading here. Puffed Rice Helps make a hand washing easier! LARGE ECONOMY CUTS NO PKG FRESH FRUIT and VEGETABLES WASTE Rinso Shoulder Clods ., ]\fdde from finest selected peanuts — delicious! ...... 2 bu. bag $3.50 Sirloin Butts .... LB Maine, Selected Green Mountain LB BULK ! ...... 1 bu.bag $1.85 Rump Roast...... Peanut Rutter PAIL SEED POTATOES ...... Chuck Roast . . . 24c lb. Including UneedaSf ZuZus^ Vanilla SnapSf eted 300 lbs. Native Fresh Cut A VERY REMARKABLE SPECIAL PKGS NEW POTATOES . .peck 59c MILK FED FOWL, lb...... 23c Cookies - ASPARAGUS, . . . .lb. 25c YEARLING LAMB • A new cleaner that cleans hy a new method!\ PKGS Native Head Lettuce, h e a d ...... 12)6c i New Onions, 4 lbs...... 23c LEGS OF LAMB ...... 25c lb. I Fresh Pineapple, 2 f o r ...... 25c Oakite E V E R Y ra iN G Fresh Green Peas, 2 qta...... 19c I (largo) STRICTLY FRESH ROASTING PORK Golden Ripe Bananas, 4 lbs...... 25c | Fancy Strawberries ; MTJPWFTS SULTANA JAM 2 jars 35c RIB ENDS, lb...... 16ic Also a good supply of natjve radishes, Florida and hot house encumbers, celery, French en­ ^OAPINE 5'= PLYMOVIBROCKCEtATim pkg Uc dive, native rhubarb, Iceberg Lettuce, green and wax beans, native spinach, cairots, beets, lesks, CHOP SALE BAB.O P keI4c ENCORE MAYONNAISE 22c parsley, dandelion greens, cabbages', cauliflower, egg plants,s, sweet potatoes, swqet peppers, to­ matoes, mushrooms, cranberries, limes, large and small Snnklst oranges, large and smaU Seald- LAMB ...... ^ ^ 11 sweet oranges, bu^e and medium grapefruit, pears and fancy eating ^ples. i & P TOMATOES " S i / n c 15c r^EGETABLESOVPSaU^ 2 cans 25c VEAL 1 9 c lb. PORK ...... FRESH NATIVE VEAL HEALTH MARKET SPECIALS Shoulders Veal to R o ast...... 18c 'G randm other’s B j^ d Best Fresh Its home baked flavor appeals to all — the children like Hand LARGE Veal Chops, lb.,...... 36c 80 wiUyou. Spread with A & P finest creamery butter and Ut 2 0 S K Link Sausages, lb...... 28c FRESH CREAMERY lUTTER the chUdren eat all they want. Every ingredient is LOAF Cut from tub. 2 lbs. f o r ...... 95c andeveryloaf is sanitarily wrapped. Try Onr Pork and Beef Ground jib. 25c Shoulder Boast, lb...... 25c FRESH FROM OVEN Foe meat loaf. 2 Loaves Bread ..... v •...... ^ 15c

> ' MANCHESTER TCONN.) EVENING HER ALT)< FRtHAV, M A^ 18, 1928. S lX T E f ilT 1^; Nothing Succeeds Like Success And Nothing Pulls Like An Suburban for Rent 60 RADE SCHOOL TO BE Tailoring— Dyeing—“Cleaiilng 24 Want' Ad Informatioii Lost and Found FOR RENT—ON LAKE STREET, 4 room cottage, with 20 acres of land LOST—PAIR OF glasses In black h a r r y ANDERTON. 38 Church and out buildings: ,wlth privilege to SHOWN IN ACTIVITY Manchester case, lost Wednesday. Return 4i street, resident dealer, for EngUsh buy, or cottage alone it wanted, very Madison street. "Woolen Company. Tailors since 1898. reasonable. Call 23-12. Oakland and Po}it|Ei^ln the «pih* Evening Herald Phone 1221-2. i*arents of Boys Invited to Announcements 2 Business Opportni^ties 32 Phone Your Want Ads BusineM Property for ^ l e 70 ion of James Classified Advertisements Demonstration Planned For Chester dealer, m erC-^e con­ Count six average vrords to a STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all P « t i Of WANTED—ABLE and well known, FOR HAT.TC—GAS STATION on main Monday Evening. fidence of the car Initials, numbers and abbreviations, the world. Ask for sailing lists man. with small capitol to operate To The road, all equipment, two tanks, won­ each count as a word and oompond Mr. Stevenson Is alone rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith. a filling station. Address Box L., In derful location. See Stuart J. was- in this thought fo fH t^ e are nu­ words as two words. Minimum cost 1009 Main street. care of Herald. ley. 827 Main street. Telephone Annual Parents’ Night will be Is price ol three lines. jv-u-inor, <■ ■ ■ ■««««»»»»«I— 1428-2. observed at the State Trade D^ool merous Oaklanfl iem^BJUtiac own­ • • • ers in this territory ^ h o feel; just Line rates per day tor transient Automobiles for Sale 4 Help Wanted— Female 85 next Monday. The regular day Houses tor Sale 72 as the dealer doer ^ 60Tit the mat- ads, ______j Evening Herald classes will be in session for two Effecttve March 17, tM T hours, from 7 until ,9 o’clock. t6r« Cash Charge 1926 Studebaker Special 6- „ ^ WANTED—AT ONCE a second cook.. 1925 Oldsmoblle Two-Door Sedan. Apply at 80 Hartford Road, South f o r s a l e —7 ROOM COTTAGE with In"vltation8 have been mailed to Mr. Stevenson, knowing the‘Oak­ 6 Consecutive Days 7 cts 9 cts garage, large garden, land and Pontiac stoiT from begin­ 9 Cts 11 ots 1926 Chrysler 58 Sedan. Manchester. ______’ and trolley. Easy terms. TeL 631-2. many parents both here and out ot 3 Consecutive Days 1924 Overland Champion. ning' to end is" able "to offer these 11 cts 13 cts WANTED—AN EXPERIENCED seor town. Tre primary purpose of the ' AU^orde’rs ‘for i"'eifular insertions 192G Dodge Sedan. DOUGHERTY STREET, new six- occasion is to give parents a bet­ carl'to his trade with a clear, con­ 1922 Buick Touring. ond maid. Telephone Manchester 209. room .einglft Steanl heat: oak floors will bo charged at the on e-tl^ rate. 1922 Chandler 7-Pass. Touring. Mrs. Austin Cheney.______Gall 664 ter knowledge of the training their science,* firm in,; the conirlctiotf that Special rates tor long term every I and ready to move into. Mortgages day advrtlslng elvn upon requesL 1924 Chevrolet Touring. arranged, small amourit cash down, boys are getting or can get at the either mak6 repn^jMjs the utoost 1924 Maxwell Coach. WANTED—SINGLE GIRLS 16 years Ads ordered tor three or sU days or over to learn mill- operations. Ap­ And Ask for “Bee’ Price Is very low for this nice home, school. in dollar for dollar value. and stopped be “ore the third or fift 1923 Ford Coupe. ply Employment Bureau, Cheney Arthur A- Knofla, Tel. 782-2—876 By taking advantage of the "open The Manchester dealer, calls to day will be charged only for the ac- 1922 Reo Truck. Main. mind that he as an associate dealer lull number ot times the ad appear­ CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. Brothes. shop” night, parents of boys who Center and Trotter Streets Tell Her What You Want WASHINGTON ST.—^new six room do not attend Trade School can is allied with the A. C. Hine Com­ ed charging at the rate earn^ed. but Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 ’_____ 36 10 allowances or refunds can be “ ade Help Wanted— ^Male single; sun porch, lot sixty foot learn more fully of the various pany. the state distributor at Hart­ front. Price right, terma Arthur A. :in six time ads stopped after the 1925 Nash Advanced Sedan. She will take your ad. help you word it for best courses which will enable them to ford which in tarn is allied with WANTED—MAN cashier, 50 years or Knofla.. TeL 782-2. , Intelligently direct the education of the Oakland factory at Pontiad, "‘ no'^'HUI forbids"; ulsplay lines not | 1927 Nash Advanced Sedan. over, must be of good appearance, and see that It Is properly Inserted. Bill will be 1925 Nash Advanced Sedan." alert and absolutely reliable. Refer­ same day allowing you until seventh day after insertion GREENHILL STREET—New colonial their sons after leaving grammar Mich. The factory in its turn is a " ’I’lie Herald will not le responsible , 1924 Buick Master Roadster. ences required. Murphy’s Restaurant. of six rooms. A better-built house, or high school. unit of General Motors, the world's tor more than one Incorrect insertion I 1925 Overland Coach. to take advantage of the CASH RATE. oak floors and trim, flreplace, wash All departments will be, in opera­ largest producer of six igrllnder ;1 £ any advertisement ordered tor | 1922 Hupmoblle Touring. room, metal lath, 2 oar garage, 1923 Essex Four Coach. WANTED—16 YEAR OLD hoys to tion just as they are dally and the more than one time. learn mill operations. Apply paneled wall paper. Must be seen to cars. , . '• 1923 Studebaker Special Touring. be appreciated. Let me.show It to instructors will be in charge. Visi­ General^ Motors Isi COtfstgiiw en­ The Inadvertent omlssloi or incor­ MADDEN BROS. ployment Bureau, Cheney Brothers. rect publication of advertising will be Tel. 600 you. Arthur A. Knofla. TeL 782-2. tors will pass through the rooms gaged, Mr-“ Stevenson^ wra^Jn the. rectified only by cancellation of the 681 Main St. WANTED—MAN TO BOOK orders for and see the boys at work. There betterment of its prddudv ^ d ' the charge made for the service rendered. Nursery Stock" and hire agents, BARGAIN IF TOD ARE looking for a • • • DEPENDABLE USED CARS good house at a bargain, don’t miss will also be a display of finished benefits are pateed alpiiKi the MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES GO. $50,000 weekly. Exclusive territory. All advertisements must oontonn Free outfit. Emmons Co., Newark, 51 Apartments, Plate, Tenements 63 this one. Ten rooms, 2 family house, work in the school assembly room, consumer. ’The besb-ep^^erihg 1UC9 Main St. So. Manchester Household Goods must be sold this week to settle In style, copy and typography with Open Eve. and Sun. Tel. <4U New York. , some of which was displayed at the brains in the country are employed regulations enforced by the publish­ FOB RENT—5 BOOM flat, all im­ estate and pay taxes. Price $4100. Eastern Arts Exposition in Hart­ THREE PIECE MOHAIR living room Call 438-12. to produce better cars and to get ers and they reserve the right to FOR SALE— 1922 JEWETT touring suite. Worsted mohair cover; beauti­ provements, 80 Bissell street. Inquire edit, levlse or reject any copy con- Situations Wanted— Female 86 on premises. ford recently. the price down to the lowest p'ps* car. No reasonable offer refused. ful damask reverse cushions spring 75 sible price. Oakland and Pontlao sidered objectionable. Telephone 2 2 5 - 4 .______and hair filled. All Nachman spring Sabnrban tor Sale CLOSING HOURS-Classlfled -ds WANTED—ALL KIKDS of plain sew­ FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM flat, with FIRE BLOCKS TRAFFIC bear this out, Mr. Stevenson says. construction. Onljr one to a customer all modern improvements," newly to be published same day must be re- FOR SALE— CHRYSLER sedan. 1926 ing, Mrs. C. McConnell. 20 Ashworth at this price $80. Holmes Bros. Fur- ‘ ANDOVER ROAD, BOLTON NOTCH Stamford, Conn., May 18.— Traffic Oakland and Pontiac dsalers .'cived by 12 o’clocU noon. Saturdays street. Telephone 475-2. papered and painted. 38 Pearl street model, in very good condition, let. niture Co., 649 Main. TeL 1268. An angle plot of 12 acres, has large on the New Haven railroad’s main must approach certain high stand-, lu;30 a. m. 657-4. or phone 1781. state road frontage, southern ex­ Situations Wanted— Male 8l> FOR SALE—BABY CARRIAGES-- posure, thee-room cottage, two-car line here was halted today when a ards.and be able to render the 1927 Studebaker Standard Sedan. TO RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all Im­ trade the best possible kind of serv­ Telephone Your Want Ads good as new. Few gas stoves, all provements, 39 Cottage street, rent garage, a large hehhouse, a fine well transformer under the Pacific 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. guaranteed. l,ce boxes exchanged, if of water. All buildings are new, price street viaduct blew out and set fire ice, the sort that satisfies. " 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. you want furniture for your cottage reasonable. Call 741-3. reasonable. Terms can be made with \ds are accepted over the telephone 1923 Studebaker Big- 6 Touring. CHAUFFEUR WANTS work full to the woodwork. Firemen had the .nt the CHARGE R.vrE given above part time driving etc. Call 994-4. see us. Furniture bought and sold. FOR RENT — FIVE ROOMS all the owners, Henry and Clinton Mor- With the bathing beauty content as a convenience to advertisers, nut 1921 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. Spruce Street Second Hand Store. screened, and garage. Apply 73 Sum­ gan, 42 Bigelow street. South Man- pdwer shut off and then put out the ih.. CASH RATES will be accepted as A few cars ot all makes. Good buys TeL 2627-4. Chester. Telephone 698, Agents com- blaze. The damage is estimated at at Atlantic City called off this year, for little money. __ Dogs— Birds— Pet s 41 mer street. mission allowed. wonder how we’re ever''Agoing to EULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi­ THE CONKEY AUTO CO. $150. Power was restored and de ness office on or before the seventh GAS STOVES, refrigerators, ham­ FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, all Im- find out who are the '*^honfe girls, day following the first 20-22 East Center St. Tel. 840 mocks, are now in order. We are provements at 20 Hollister street. Real Estate for Exchange 76 layed trains were moved i time to each ad., otherwise the CHARGE well supplied with these goods at clear up the tracks before the kind to their mothers, Ipve to wash CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE FOR SALE—FRENCH POODLE pup­ bottom prices. If you notice It costs Apply 281 Spruce street. ______I'ATE will be collected. No responsi­ FOR SALE OR BX<3HANGE property morning rush hour. dishes,” etc.? - bility tor errors in telephoned ads Those wishing to purchase open pies. Inquire 97 Ridge street some merchants a lot of time, and a p a r t m e n t s —Two. three and tour will be assumed and their accuracy cars will do well to inspect our stock. money trying to tell you how much room apartments, heat. Janitor ser­ In town. In good locality, have :annoi be guaranteed. Prices right—cars right. Poultry and Supplies 43 better their merchandise Is than vice, gas range, refrigerator, In-a- you to offer? Wm. KanehL Telephone - : r • • • H. A. STEPHENS anyone elses. Of course you believe door bed furnished. Call Manchester 1776, Center at Knox Tel. 939 — 2 it. but there are thousands who Construction Company. 2100 or tele­ Index of Classifications BABY CHICKS—Blood tested, Ohio don’t. Benson’s Furniture Company, Evening Herald Want Ads are now State University accredited..Order in phone 782-2. Auto Accessories— ^Tires 0 advance, Manchester Grain and Coal Home, of Good Bedding. STOP PAYING RENT " ■ ' grouped according to classifications FOR RENT—NEW house, 5 room flat, below and for handy reference will CornpanV. Phone 1760. Three piece suits, $30. 1st floor, with or without garage, 112 LOAM FOB SALE appear in the numerical order Indi­ $15 BUYS COMPLETE set of four New metal beds, $9. We Offer for Your Consideration — Indian Shock Absorbers. Free trial. SPECIAL MAY PRICES Millers Oak street. Inquire 114 Oak street at cated: Baby Chlx. Reds and Leghorns, from Odd Davenports, $15. 6 p. m. Saturday afternoon or Sun­ 75 cents 2 horse load Birilis ...... "5 The Indian Is the finest shock ab­ Used ice boxes, $4 up. day morning. Five room single all modern and recently built witb gar.aige, Knfi»s«iments ...... “ sorber yet made. Ask us almut it. our own 1600 disease free, and trap- Used gas ranges, $8 up. Call Robert J. Smith Center Auto Supply Co., 155 Center. nested breeders, blood tested by Fumed oak rockers, leather seats, 6 minutes’ walk from Main street. $5,800 .terms. Marriages ...... J:; State, and 100 per cent free from TO RENT—FROM JUNE 1, 3 room Deaths ...... Tel. 673. $5 and $10. „ tenement, all Improvements at 28 1009 Main St. Tel 750-2 Cards of Thanks ...... “ white diarrhea. Heavy layers of WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Brand new single on Phelps Road, 6 rooms, stwtp., large eggs. Weekly hatches. Local Church street. Inquire on premises. loors and other up-to-date equipment. .Sffiall cash payflieilt. in Meinorlam ...... Business Services Offered 13 delivery. Phone Fred Miller, Man­ Lost and Found ...... ^ Conn Musical Instruments 53 4 ROOM TENEMENT to rent on 171 Announcements ...... “ chester 1063-3. Coventry. Summit street, by the 1st of June. Porter street, convenient to new School, six Toom slilgl^j^aH Personals ...... 3 WANTED—ASHES to move. Help (Brooders and Supplies). All Improvements including beat. modern, 2 car garage, $500 to $700 cash, a good chance for g6od .\u

These, crusty brown loaves have been-'^itPui^'^^^^ ovens and are ready to eat. *rhi8 machmi^wraprs eicK^^ loaf in waxed paper anc| fastens the 's^ You can see the uncovered loaves: the lower belt, and the covered loaves !d^oviri£^^)the ; right above. Now the bread is .ready f^r dtstrlfeB|tioni' and SynopHt, Copyright, 192t, Tht OtoKo* jBeeiy I m bA Tttik V. s. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, FRIDAY, MAY IS, 1»Z8. '^■ir SKIPPY By Percy L. Crosby APPER FANNj^AYS; SENSE »»i NONSENSE ■Mi

TELEPHONE PESTS Wouldn’t it be a joyou: act 6 A S y fs(OuJ) CMoM- £iu£ us; rf Of undiluted bliss, To smash the goof who greets you 6ACK! TrtfS (S On the phone with, “ Who is ^ Youit SH^R6- zlss?’’

Yes, that would be a lot of fun. We all know that Is true. I But what about this other bird Who always says, “ Guess who?”

But he who irks me worst of all— I w'lsh he was In h— ; That dizzy gink who answers With a sharp, pugnacious “ Well?”

Sure— they’re bad, but uilght be worse. I’m telling you, I know! Let’s swat the bird who answers With that discourteous “ HELL-

0 ” 'vl rttti u. &. PM. OFF. Ask me another: What smells Copyiiijit, F«rqr U CnAr, Ctntitl Ami Am., C) !!<.:»>, BY WCA SWVICE. INt;.y the most in a packing house? An­ swer: Your nose. Airplanes are dangerous. More Tomboy Taylor Was in Her Best Dress By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE and more i>eople are getting mar­ Manager: “ How did you come to ried in them. leave your last place?” By Gene Ahern Clerk; “ I was discharged.” '■‘Discharged? What for?” “ Doing well.” ‘’Impossible. Where were you?” V^BRE'S OkiB FoR-fri' BOOl^, V4V "ROSCOH, liki AliSTfRALIAI-tl VJIKJ A 0/k\B RoUMP K -o -^ Smart— “ What’s the difference .^ -T E L L M B ATfeVti OV/BR ^5AKiPBA(3 PUFFV ’’ SEE ? ' M E ^ PAV , 1 between a hair-dresser and a sculp­ QT VOLiR TlS-flC A COUPLE OTr EAR OLP.AaSI'RALfA!- lUV/l-TES ME OV/ER-Ib-TMElR UKllUERSl-TVC- and dyes and a sculptor makes faces VaJEUL, 1 (5oES"Tf(ERE AKA‘’-n4EV'S'fe/ki MORE There’s not so much difference LAP, I UlAS 01^ after all between SMILE and and busts.” PERVESSERS A R O O M ^-^-TM e V Ma p A A sciBi^rriFic I SCOWL. In letter golf, there is Most people are willing to take i x r C c r APE AiU'(SORILLA s k u l l s LAVliii’ just seven strokes between them E^PBpl-TlOis^ li^-rw(A-r and you may be able to do better all the credit when they are suc­ AROUUP^ WtiA“f^MEV MEASURER WITH A KiUP cessful and blame fate for all the COUKi-fR-V, than that. One solution is on an­ OV COMPASS, SEE 2 -THEU -T^EV other page. unlucky breaks. Vou UiERH PLAVlAi6 a l p m a b b -t SlARlfeP AAEASUPIK^'MW POME^ AM'COMPARitt' Mother: “ When I was your age, ^ ’ »-r \ArC\^ -rU' g o r il l a s k u l l s , a w ' Mo p p iW’ M 1 L E young lady, a nice girl would never BLOC»

THE RULES When one is too good he’s good for nothing. 1— The idea of letter golf is to Y’ou cannot get anywhere quar­ change one word to another and do reling with the public. The thing It in par, a given number of to do is show them. strokes. Thus to change COW to HEN, in three strokes, COW, HOW. If happiness be the aim of life; HEW. HEN. 2— You can change only oneof let- what use is education unless U « ter at a time. makes for happiness? 3^—You must have a complete REG U S PAT OFF J* \'C word, of common usage, for each Don’t guy the fat man who wears (C F onuine Fox. 1928, The Bell Synd /a M ISSIM G. ^ a belt and suspenders. He is an .->,jump. Slang words and abbrevia- L i M K - = i , 1928. QY n'ea service. INC. tions don’t count. ardent advocate of safety first. 4— The order of letters cannot be changed. There is never any squabble over what color to paint the White WASHINGTON TUBBS II By Crane House. “ Before we were married, you called me an angel. Now you don’ t When we command Satan to gel POM’T VilHOt'S SHE \ SfRAMOel SHE OOM'T CARRV A wwoue vcaboodle o ’ , call me anything.” behind us it’s often with the hope LOOK l AK eOWN’ HE AH A FLAG—-— -jAWe, HAMp T his is-WHM he saw MElttCAUS'. NOvO, VIHAT IM my self- that he’ll push us into doing some­ i'■*'>^ “ Well, that evidences A flSHlN’ y fO’? A\MT 001 fAE The s ? n-ciLASS. ,BLAzeS AR£ Tnes OOlKi' • control.” thing we want to do but shouldn’t. BOAT. X MO Bosiwess OM ViAM out H£R£??? ATh W^SH AMP A PE seR teo r 60ZN w\eLP pris­ oners OM -BOU’S SewOONER, AMO twevR Treasure Siom r ^ HAl COCHSAN — PICRIRES KNICK CONFVSCATeP, M a U . %■ P A T O P P . tRERE IS NAtoRM- er W AW UMUSUAL INTEReSt tarew \N Twe approach OP A STRAWtie 6H\?.

J '»K FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Her Story By Blosser

(AJERAVKIEEKASO 7E TTP T E L L M E AL.L ABOUT yoUR FA7AER? VNAEM MORMIAiO GAME, /uo-you SEE My g e £ - i f e e l MV ONOLE AARPy AND VOURSE.LP = \NRERe MV ^JA^^C IS BE IS A S A E R E a n d 1 \WENT BACR TD ouB TAEV AMJST b e FATAER \kiaS AMlSSlOWARy AMIFOL SORRY MR.AI6SIN5,MV t u t o r , DID VOO COM£ AMD I’M LOSr-OM, TOO? 7P 7AE/ 0AT 1V ES l/J V|LLAc3E,N0S0Dy VNAS FDR you, B£Trv= somevmaere» ^ ell TAERE ANyMORE*My disappeared f r o m QcfTAVSS>lDCM.\H6 FROM AND v JAAT IT S tXORRiBLE.'.' TA I k A - OME Ail6A T A OUR CAMP, AND TO IS VtKJR M A M E ? I VN0/00&RVJAER& FATAERMAS GONE-S9 TR IBE OF Vjil D SyMlASES I STARTED AUNT TA IS DAY I'M E M V PATAER c a p t u r e d o u r v jil l a s s » IS? FORA/M AND FOR MEMER SEEN 1 BECAME FRIGATENED TAEM! ID R AM T07A E AISA DAYS X VNANDERSD 2ASS AMD CMERTAE

READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE 1‘ICTURE SALESMAN SAM He’s a Funny Cop By Small The donkey pulled the log along. and back. The entrance way was V Said Scouty, “ My, but he is strong. open, with a place for logs to WHRT Vft OOIM‘ WrxH TOLP I wish we had a donkey just like slide. Right up this slide the logs r \ TOLO THtVT SUV that, that we could keep. Upon his would dart, and shortly they’d be PLEMTT \ TW MQRvie O' THfKT DRUM O' VOOKS —OpeWLV ^eerr \x _ back we’d all be curled, and we sawed apart. “ We’re going to OEEVIW M e*? 0l0M'TCHFk9 Would ride him ’round the world.” saw this log,” the woodsman said. HlW O isfoR B iM ’ TH* Just then the little donkey reached “ ■VVho wants a ride?” w h o l e Wei

.1 -• "fy

'•-... . , ^►.. • \. .,/.•••

PAGE ElGHTEEfT £ m fn s lleralib

16TH ANNUAL DANCE PUSH BALL DANCE DANCING Given by LAKESIDE CASINO Christopher Colombo Society Manchester Green South Coventry t i n k e r h a l l SATURDAY EVE. MAY 10 SATURDAY EVE., MAY 19 OPENING SAT. EVENING Prize Waltz Wehr’s Orch.— Beebe, Prompter IMusic by Peerless Orchestra. Ladies 35c. Gents 50c^_____ Admission 50c. DANCE GRAND MODERN DANCING Hale’s Super Value Musical Festival TURN HALL City View Dance Hall SAT. EVE. MAY 19 S. A. CITADEL Given by Z. N. P. Group 1088 SATURDAY EVENING Keeney Street The Sale ends tomorrow night at nine o’clock Music by By the Brooklyn Salvation Army EVERY SATURDAY EV’G. THE IMPERIAL ORCH. Band of 40 Pieces.— Tickets 50c. Admission 50c. Wanamaker’s the first “ 'The New Minister” a musical Helen Davidson Lodge, No. 98, comedy will be given by members Daughters of Scotia, will greet Its of the Burnside Epworth League at in New York ABOUT TOWN grand chief daughter at the meet­ the meeting of the Nutmag Trail ing in Tinker hall this evening, and Union tonight at 7:30 at the South Dress and Sport Coats Hale’s the first in Manchester The Connecticut Union of Sunday state deputy. The former is Mrs. Methodist church. This play was school teachers wili be held in St. Mary Guest of Bridgeport, who will given in the Hollister street school Mary’s church Wednesday evening. make her official visit, and the lat­ during the winter and was very to offer There will be a supper served at ter, Mrs. Mary Miller Atkins of well received. * to close-out at 6:30. Rev. Ralph Barrow of the Torrington. A chicken dinner at the State Childrens’ Aid Society will Hotel Sheridan will precede the ■Wednesday, May 23, is the date business session. speak. set for the second annual field day 11 events for the children of the Sev­ BEMBERG Herbert, seven year old son of enth District, Buckland. The pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Seymour of Millard Park is chairman of the gram will begin at 1:30 and all Huckland, who has been ill the committee in charge of the fellow­ parents and friends of the children $ ureater part of the last two months ship supper and program at Second will be welcome to come and see 19.75 Full Fashioned Hose was able to be brought downstairs Congregational church tonight at the fun. Last year’s field day at lor the first time yesterday. 6:30. the Buckland school was such a success the calls have been Insist­ Our regular $25 and $30 Grade ent for another. Prizes will be of­ fered and details as to the program p r . will be given later. All the leading spring colors and materials can be found in this group of coats at $19.75. Kasha coats trimmed with fur Miss Marjory Crockett and Miss A stocking that Ethel Lyttle will be in charge of cuffs or fur collars—tweed coats in the swagger sport models. the games and refreshments at the Coats for sport, business, travel and dress wear. Plenty of has all the rich­ annual party tomorrow afternoon sizes. ness of silk, yet I at 2:30 of the King’s Heralds. This is neither silk is the children’s foreign missionary i nor rayon,. that society taking in children between , K the ages of 8 and 14. They are to 1 wears sturdily bring their mite bo.xes at this time and washes weil and the two having the largest sum .... that costs so of money to turn over will receive i I Anticipating | first and second prize. I little, one may in­ dulge without a i St. Mary’s Girls Friendly socie- qualm in as many 1 ty will serve a baked ham supper varying shades as ai the parish liall-tliis evening at H ) The Coming Warm Days | o’clock. A social hour and the show­ Women’s and Misses’ one fancies. Full ing of the motion picture “ The Cov fashioned, o f ered Wagon” by the rector, Rev. .1. course, with cot­ S. .Veil!, will occupy the remainder ton hems and W e Offer Fashionable Styles of the evening. Silk Frocks soles. I j •Manchester Grangers who went out to the Qtiarryville Methodist Hosiery— Main Floor ■iiiirch last night to put on a pro- ;tain, not only had an enjoyable I In Smartest ‘Veiling themselves, but had the u.tisfaction of helping the Ladies $ \id Society clear about .$21 for tlie 14.75 .vork of the church. m \ If you are looking for an inexpensive frock or two to Mrs. T. J. Shaw of North Elm wear.to the office, at afternoon bridge parties, for sport .wear I C oats «“<• Frocks | street entertained at whist Wednes­ or informal evening gatherings, you will surely find one or day aftern on in honor of her sis­ ter. Mrs. .Mary Willis of Rocitville. two that you can use in this assortment. Some of these Mrs. Juliti Chapman ran up the dresses were formerly priced $16.75. New shades and highest score and Mrs. Willis was styles. I THE COATS FOR WARM DAYS \ awarded the consolation. s ill simple lailoied lines are oiiered in Kasha, Oxfoid and ^ The I,.i Ice view I’ai’ent Teacher i -floral georgettes -plain crepes ^ Flannel, each without fur. The very smartest styles m j ii.ssocialioii lia.s dec-ided to omit fur | T; white, pastel sluujes, nav\', oxfoi’d, tan and black. : I her can' pai'ties ai the Soulli .Main j -gay prints -flaral crepes d The ideal Gaimeiits for sports and travel wear, oi toi j .street school until the fall season. T: the comin.y cool nijfhts of summer. ^ : State officers are to attend I he each b.anquct of the I.adies of Columhus to be held Monday evening at the $l5o00 " $39,50 Hotel Sheridan. Miss Dorothy Tynan is the chairman in charge and Mrs. Francis Spillane will be $6 and $7 I OTHER SMART COATS j toastmaster. The dinner will be served at 6:30. Among the state I iue of Tianspari'iit Velvet, so much in vogue right now j officers who will attend will be Rayon Bed Spreads S and llu’ougii the summer for the all occasion coat. j Stale President Margaret Dutton of New! .\orwicli, State Vice-President. Miss p Ihack and Colors for $25.00'“' b Margaret Cream of Hartford, and Honorary President Mrs. Esther Reardon of Rockville. Marillyn Silk Dresses $3.98 I SWELL FROCKS | This is a rai*e opportunity for the woman who CARS GREASED can use one or more of these smart colored bed S For all anticipating the Summer Holidays. Made of | Guaranteed Washable spreads. Only a limited supply of these beauti­ S Chiffon and Georgette in the gay flower prints so much = Oiled and Tightened ful bed spreads in gold, orchid, blue, rose and i liked and printed flat Crepes in splendid showing of the ^ gi’een at this low price. Single and full bed size. = loveliest patterns that the women of today expect. = Campbells Filling Station i You will find a most wonderful assortment of S Bed Spreads— Main Floor Phone 1551 $ S Printed Silk Frocks, 1 / I = 16.75 = Priced, each ...... = I Misses’ Sizes, 16 to 20, Women’s 36 to 50 E EMIEL STREDE The well dressed girl and woman will have two or three of these Marillyn silk frocks in her summer wardrobe. One Tomorrow! and two piece styles in the plain tailored models that the I Other Lovely Frocks for Summer Wearing* | CONCRETE CONTRACTOR smart woman are wearing. Marillyn crepes are guaranteed E Specially Priced at, each E Concrete foundations, sidewalks, washable and sold exclusively at Hale’s. Pastel shades; steps, floors, etc. Best workman­ yellow, green, peach, white, orchid and flesh. Women’s House Frocks ship; reasonable prices. I $18«50 $25.00 $39.50 j Phone 345-8. Hale’s Apparel Shop— Main Floor 79c A special selling of women's house frocks that regular­ WATKINS BROTHERS ly sell for $1.00, tomorrow, while they last at 79c each. Prints in new spring colors and designs in a variety of Tomorrow! New Books attractive styles. House Frocks— Main Floor J [« n £ r a l l; 3 U r Printed director© Circulating DIMITIES Women’s $1.98 Straws Robert K. Anderson and The newest shades in Phone: 500 or 748-2 Library Leghorns, Pedalines, Mi- Mother India, by K. Mayo Rayon Union Suits lans, Sailors and Pana­ VOILES A Son of Mother India mas at reasonable prices. Answers .... by Mukerjl HATS Wintersmoon,. . by Walpole $2.50 $7.50 Charles taking 2 9 ^ yard Love and I ...... by Aiken $ 1.59 Unforbidden Fruit, Auto tops repaired, recovered by Fabian Dainty, cool looking $1.95 For hot, sultry days a and rebuilt. Automobile trim­ Plains of Abraham, prints in geometric and We have marked down ming in all its branches. Best fifty of our spring hats by Curwood rayon union suit with a materials used. All kinds of floral patterns for the which have been selling as Knuckles by Kelland bodice top, reinforced grown-ups and darling high as $5.95 for tomorrow straps and shields under SPECIAL leather goods repaired. Poor Little Fool, by Oursler animal prints for the only at -$1.95. Straws, the arms. Panty bottom Also Harness Repairing. youngsters. 36 iniihes silks, bengalines and com­ Heavy Laden, by Wylie with side opening. Siz'*s WHITE BROADCLOTH SHIRTS bination silk and straw hats Don Careless, by Rex Beach 314 Main St., Tel. 128-4 wide. Guaranteed fast In large and small head 36 to 42. White, peach color. Regular 39c and sizes. Light and dark Helen, by Heyer and flesh. $1.39 $1.39 South Manchester 50c a yard. shades. Bad Girl, by Delmar Knit Underwear—Main Floor CoUar attached Main Floor Main Floor- Main Floor # Allen A . Athletic Union Suits SUNDAY DINNER Per Garment 'TC 1 at the 60c Assorted 9 1 o U U 3 SUITS F O R ...... / D

Artnur L. Hultman