■•■.r-.’v r :r

N13T PRRSS RUN AVERAGE DAITiT CIRCULATION for the month of March, 1928 5 , 1 1 9 Hen^er of the Audit Bureau of Clrculatlona

VOL. XLIL, NO. 162. Classifled Advertising on Page 10

«>- TENSION HIGH Here Are Our Chinese Troops in Hawaii POUCE RESCUE AS TIME FOR KIDNAPPED MAN VOTING NEARS NEA^CAGO FOR SINCLAIR’S TRIAL Chicago Citizens Nervous on Unearth Plot to Hold Score Canadians Smuggling At Noon Recess Eleyen Hen Eve of Election— Repub­ of Wealthy Men For a Were In the Box-^orty- lican Factions Each Claim Mfllion in Ransom— Gang In B ooze From Florida Eight Men and Women I Arrested. Examined — Expect to Victory Today. Washington, April 9.— Canadian^being strengthened in anticipation distilleries...... have agents_____' 1. ^ in many of the flood rof \ P Canadian IfrtlTDV*liquor OTirland Complete Jury Before To­ 'Chicago, April 9.— A giganti': sections of tl\e United States and the tourist season which is an an­ Chicago, April 9.— With tension nual source of annoyance to cus­ plot to kidnap a sebre of wealthv large volumes of liquor are being near the breaking point, rural can­ smuggled into the country by the toms and dry agents. Chicogoans and hold them for ran­ During the winter Canadian day’s Adjournment. didates in Chicago’s bitterest of all way of the West Indies and Flori­ soms totalling $1,000,000, today da. according to reports under in­ smugglers have been moving their election campaigns today hurled was declared "nipped in the bul” vestigation by prohibifiou authori­ liquor south to storage In speed their final verbal bombs over the boats and occasionally by airplanes. Washington, April 9-t-Forty-eight with the roundup of f.be gang who ties. lieads of a nerve-strained citizenry. Officials have information that a The government also has ordered men and women had passed kidnapped Thomas Gaynor, weal­ strengthening of the Florida pa­ Tomorrow these same nervous considerable portion of the Canadi­ through the box in the oil conspir­ thy Chicago automobile dealer and an product is reaching the United trol, several additional destroyers citizens will smothei their uneasi­ having been ordered to those wa­ acy trial of Harry F. Sinclair, Mil-, ness under the consciousness of hotel owner. States unadulterated and that it is offering severe competition to the ters. lionaire oil man, at noon'recess of civic duty and maich to the polls jGaynor, who w'as rescued Satur­ domestic bootleg industry. In the meantime an “ American court today without a.Jury having, to elect the candidates that will day by police in a cottage near Agents of Canadian distillferies rye” industry is threatening to sup­ been selected. represent the two major parties in Crystal lake, was the first on the plant “ com liquor” — the ordinary are said to deal, with distributors At the luncheon hour two panels Xovember general elections. kidnapers’' list of intended victims, in large cities and, a.re making every moonshine vintage— in many sec­ The bitterness that has made the of talesmen had been exhausted,, according to investigators. effort to build up a business by tions of the country. An extensive current primary election a matter getting whiskey to the consumers rye industry is growing up particu­ eleven men, Including two negroes, of world imerest has centered sole­ Seven men are under arrest for without adulteration. larly in the east. Use of redistilled were tentatively in the box and the ly within the Republican ranks. the kMnaping of Gaynor. An eighth industrial alcohol as the basis for is b ^ g sought. Two of the men, Because of the unusual move­ government and the defense each Tliore is practically no contest over ment of liquor into Canadian lake intoxicating beverages is on the de­ the Democratic slate. James O’Brien and F'rank Carlson, cline, according to prohibition offi­ had used seven of their ten peremp­ were captured at the cottage as ports in the last few weeks hnd the The warring Republican tactions probability that with the opening cials. tory challenges. are headed by U- S. Senator Charles they stood guard over their wealthy Officials, while insisting that the It was virtually certain — con­ victim. of navigation smuggling on an un­ trary to advance expectations— S. Deneen, Louis L. Emerson and If vou didn’t know the United States had Chinese soldiers, know it now. , These two pictures show the precedented scale will be attempt­ smuggling situation is well under Chicago detectives, led by Lieut. that a jury would be picked before; .Iiidge John A. Swanson on one unusual Americanization that is in progress in Hawaii. Above, the members of 9' J ed. the Coast Guard is rushing control, and that the new rye in­ William Cusack, effected the rescue dustry will not be of sufficient adjournment today. This ivas due side, and by Governor Len Small, fantry. Hawaii National Guard, are shown in their native costumes. They are all native Chinese, many of Gaynor and the capture of his more speed boats and men to the jMayor William Male Thompson and of foreigu-born parc-*ntage. . Below the same company is pictured in Lncle Sam s uniforms. scope to cause trouble, admitted largely to the fact that Justice Jen­ kidnapers. Five other men, alleged lakes. nings Bailey personally questioned State's Attorney Crowe on the members of the band, were round­ Border Patro^ that the new activities of the li­ other. The border patrols and prohibi­ quor rings is viewed with some ap­ the talesmen. He asked each mere­ ed up in Chicago. Among them is ly if he had formed an opinion and The principal fight rages around William H. “ Big Bill” Lewis, west tion forces along the boundary are prehension. the nomination for governor and HUNDREDS MOURN whether he owned oil stock in ad­ side gambler and life-long friend of dition to the usual perfunctory prosecutor. Senator Den..en and FAILURE TO ENFORCE DRY Gaynor. IMayor Thompson, field marshals questions. Evidence of Plot George Hoover, attorney for Sin­ for their respective forces, are not TROOPER’S DEATH Positive evidence of the plot to EASTER BUSINESS FLOODS IN QUEEC up for any office at this time, but kidnap other wealthy Chicagoans clair, tried to oppose this procedure their political fortunes depend on law was obtained by police who grilled but Bailey overruled him and cut the success of their respective can­ the seven men under arrest. This KILL FOUR PERSONS his argument off in the middle. evidence co*nsisted of notebooks SHOWS PROSPERITY didates. Washington, April 9.— Shortly Seeks Reeleetion Funeral of Irving H. Nelson, containing lists of intended victims, with notations of probable ransoms after ten o’clock this morning Har­ Len Small, incumbent, is seeking Supreme Court Rules That'STATE GLEE CLUBS ry I’. Sinclair went on trial for the nomination to su'cceed himself IS for each. Killed By Bandits, Confronted with the evidence, Train Crashes Through criminal conspiracy to defraud the as governor. He is opposed by Louis Record Breaker Indicates nation of the Teapoto Dome navai L. Emerson of the Deneen camp. Dry Agents Can Be Con- jq three of me prisoners admitted the COMPETE HERE wholesale kidnapping plot, accord­ oil reserve in the court of District Robert E. Crowe, who seeks to suc­ Largely Attended. Healthy Condition Exists Bridge; All Rivers SwoDen Supreme Court Justice Jennlng;s, ceed himself as state’s attorney of ing to Deputy Police Commissioner victed For Failing to Re­ William E, O’Connor. Bailey. Cook county, is opposed by Judge New Haven, Conn., April 9.— Gamblers on List By Spring Freshets. The first twenty-six, of the 550' Swanson. James McCormick, Gaynor’s bus­ In Manchester. lien and women available for jury The Smail-Thompson-Crowe fac­ port Cases. Six High School Units Will Irving H. Nelson, youthful state !iuty were on hand in the tiny \il trooper murdered at Pomfret iness associate, was one of the per­ tion has campaigned under the sons listed, O’Connor said. Gamb­ court loom for questioning. George slogan of “ America First” which ■while trying to stop a bandit car lers were to have oeen first on the Montreal, Que., April 9.— The Hoover, of defense counsel, imme­ Friday night, was buried in Fair According to local merchants has become a target for the Deneen Washington, April 9.— Prohibi­ Sing Here Friday For the list, because of their ready cash, death toll from floods in the prov­ diately challenged the court’s prac­ forces. Deneen campaigners ask at Haven cemetery here today in the there is no better indication of a tice -versonally questfonlng th:^ tion agents can be convicted of a O’Connor made public some of ince of Quebec over the week-end every rally what “ America First” Watkins Cup...... - presence of state and city officials, "these -Tm-mes^^Btrt- wltlrneld others town’s general prosperity than the veniremen to the exclusion of the has to do with enforcing the laws criminal offense for failure to en­ arid hundreds of New flaveners, pending further investigation. extent of business done in the ap­ stood at four today. Many sections opposing attorneys, claiming tt ■who knew the young ma6. The city in Chicago and the reputation the force the National Prohibition Act, Among those slated for early parel shops and in the groceries of the province are threatened with contrary all existing law and un­ sent an escort of twenty motorcy­ fair to his famous client. city holds throughout the world. the Supreme Court ruled today. kidnaping were Julius Anixter, and meat markets just previous inundaticn. The Central Connecticut Inter- cle policemen as a special tribute Douglas Park gambler; Jerry Sinclair listened to the argujnent Crowe’s Slogan The court’s decision was made in and many leaders of political and Two young men were killed when Undismayed by the facts and scholastic Glee Club singing cham­ O’Connor, labor leader and gamb­ to Easter. This year’s pre-Easter in a nonchallant manner, surround-; answering the question certified by business affairs were, there also. business in Manchester in the floods carried out an ol^ wooden ed by his “ milllon-dollar” array of figures presented by Deneen speak­ the Ninth Circuit Court of Appeals, pionship contest will be held In ler; Prank Pope, gambler; William Robert T. Hurley, commissioner Corrigan, wealthy saloon owner; stores in the above classes broke all covered bridge over the Chaudlere counsel: His co-defendant, former ers, Mr. Crowe ask^ for re-nomina­ after John P. Donnelly, former Manchester this year for the first of state police, sent a group of six previous records. In many of them river near Saint Lambert as they Secretary of Interior Albert B. Fall, tion and election on his record, us­ prohibition director for Nevada, Joe Grabner, gambler, and Ike time in history, it was announced of Nelson’s fellow officers to act as Roderick, professional bondsman. the amount of trading done was were driving across it. The dead who leased him the disputed oil ing the campaign Slogan “ State’s had been convicted in Federal pallbearers and he also attended exceeded only by that done during are Phlllippe Roy, 19, and William land in exchange for what the gov­ Attorney Crowe Has Crime on the Court in Reno for failure to report today by Principal Clarence P. Meanwhile, Assistant State’s At­ the services. torney Harold Levy was preparing Christmas week this past year. Morng, 20. ernment contends was a $230,50'* Go.” an offense to the United States Quimby. The body of the trooper, lying in Others reported that tho sales out­ At Drummondville, a Canadian bribe was missing today— too ill inr Despite the outward calm, ap­ District Attorney. to go before the Cook County Grand , Six state high schools will send h.- home on Clifton street. Fair Jury to obtain indictments for the did those of the last Dollar D^y. national passenger train crashed New Mexico to attempt the journey, proach of the “ zero” hour finds ; their boys’ and girls’ glee climbs Haven, over Sunday was viewed b> men already under arrest. Five of Frank H. Anderson of the J. W. through a bridge, the supports of to Washington. Chicago with a case of badly I here Friday afternoon to take part hundreds of the neighbors. Every Hale Company said his store ex­ which had been weakened by the Special Prosecutors member of the New Haven police the men will be charged with kid­ jangled neiwes. Underneath the f in the competition. In all, about naping for ransom, the maximum ceeded all other weeks just previ­ pressure of spring freshets. Two Owen J. Roberts and Atlee Pom- blatant noise of last minnte cam­ KU KLUX KLAN SUIT ; four hundred singers will take force who could get there paid his ous to Easter and believed that the lailroad employees were carried erene, the government's special oil tribute to the brave youth whoso penalty for which is death. The paigning and the smiling assurance part. others will be charged with con­ new store schedule has helped Into the river and th'eir bodies were prosecutors, upheld the court’s of candidates, there is an ominous steadfast devotion to duty had won greatly in taking the peak of busi­ not recovered. practice of personally interrogat­ ! Three I'iine Cup. their hearts. spiracy. current of anxiety. OPENS IN PinSBURGH Deputy Commissloi^er O’Connor ness away from Saturday night. Conditions Serious ing the prospective jurors. It help­ The recent bombings of the Manchester High . won the sing­ Hit Twice Poultry Beats Hams Conditions are' reported serious ed in speeding up the trial, Roberts ing meet two years ago at Windsor. A single bullet snuffed out Nel­ was loud In his praise of the men homes of Senator Deneen and who rounded up the gang. The Pihehurst Grocery and Meat in many parts of the province and said. Justice Bailey had the bo.x Last year, Meriden and East Hart­ son’s life. That bullet entered his Market reported that Saturday was all rivers are greatly swollen as a filled and asked the jurors ques­ Judge Swanson, the threats and at­ Klan is Plaintiff at Hearing; “ It’s the best piece of detective tacks on other principals and the ford were the winners. A silver right ar^ just-below the shoulder the largest business day at that result of the sudden warm spell tions collectively. First Witnesses Take the loving trophy donated by Watkins and went downward, across his work since we cleared up the $133,- murder of “ Diamond Joe” Esposito, 000 mail robbery. I’m going to ask store since last Dollar Day and the Edward Tilson, 54, a life Insur­ Stand Today. Brothers of this town, is at stake. body and through his heart. A sec­ volume of business this last week (Continued on Page 2) ance salesman, was the first to a Deneen ward leader, are too fresh ond bullet struck his right foot. for promotion and extra compensa­ It will be awarded to the school tion for about twenty of my men,” exceeded any week since Christ­ speak up. From newipaper reading, in the people’s mind to allow them winning the competition three According to the description of tho mas. The Pinehurst sold over 109 he said, he had “ formed a definite to think there will be no further wounds the young policeman was he said. times. Lieut. Williams Cusack and squad fowl and chickens Saturday and opinion.” violence. Pittsburgh, April 9.— Moving The local glee clubs have been riding on the left of the fleeing sold out a complete stock of Sin­ Hoo-ver challenged him for Today, on the eve of the prim- through a maze of legal manetwer- car, says officials interested In re­ followed the kidnapers in a bureau cause. Bailey granted i.ie eballeng^ practicing hard under the direction car equipped with a machine gun. clair’s Fidelity hams. Walter Gor­ CONGRESS TO P T ar\, both factions are claiming vic­ ing, the trial oi *^he Ku Klux Klan’s of Miss Marion Dorward, supervisor constructing the scene at the time man of the Pinehurst believes that and temporarily halted Hoover’s tory. Gov. Small says he will come of the murder. The persons who did several sawed-off shotguns and argument while he continued his suit to restrain five i,inished Penn­ or music at the High school. Out rifles. They captured O’Brien and poultry is now more popular for into Chicago with 100,000 majority of town persons will act as judges the shooting fired from very close Easter dinners than ham. blanket questioning. and will double that figuie in Cook sylvania members from interfering range, it is believed. Carlson and rescued the terrified WORK ON MAY 19 John L. UricK, a telephone com­ Friday. Gaynor without firing a shot. Rubinow’s Garment Fashion county. with its activities and the counter­ The entire New Haven force, Center reported an unusual activi­ pany clerk, and C. Wendell Shbe- Fimerson, his foe, claims the suit of the five men bring about-an more than 350 men, is still on the ty during the past week in wom­ maker, a bank cashier, quickly an­ state by 200,000. accounting o f the Klan’s opera­ alert for the possible appearance en’s coats and mUlinery. Mr. Ru- nounced their bias and were excus­ Crowe and S\v;anson each predict­ tions opened here today. The Klan of the bandits. The detective bu­ binow said that he was more than Must S p ^ Up Program to ed. ed victory by majorities ranging is plaintiff in the preliminary hear­ RHODE ISLAND SWINGS reau is steadily engaged in scour­ YOUNG ACTRESS DIES pleased- with his business and that Hurts Argument from 50,000 to 100,000. ing. ■ I ing the city as a possible hiding it far exceeded any previous year. Hoover then started his argu­ Urged by Federal Judge W. H. i place all are ready for instant Far Ahead Adjourn Three Weeks Be- ment. Bailey overruled him before S. Thomson to hurry through the j INTO HOOVER’S LINE gunplay if that should be required. AFTER DIVORCE PARTY George H. ' Williams, Inc., had he had a dozen words out of his preliminaries to bring to light th-? j been making a concerted advertis mouth, but permitted him to com­ FOUR MEN INJURED high spots in the trial as ea.ly as TREASURY BALANCE ing campaign on men’s suits and 11 -fo r e Convention. plete' his statement for the purpose possible, the Klan put its first wit­ Washington, April 9— Treasury of the record. Hoover undertook a College Students Who Were bore results. Mr. Williams said ness, J. E. McQuinn, of 'Washing­ Delegates Told to Vote For balance April Sixth: $421,614,221.- that no previous Easter business at very comprehensive argument. The ton, on the stand. With Her Exonerated; Death AS TRAINS COLUDE Secretary of Commerce at 85. his store could in any way com­ Washington, April 9.— Although judge finally tired of listening and McQuinn, national cashier of'tho the Republican Convention. Not Caused By Liquor. pare with this year’s volume, shut him off, saying. Klan,. said that the organization ex­ Julius Fradin, of Fradin’s Wom­ a monster -legislative program “ I’ve heard enough. Overruled Cars of Reading Railroad Drop tended throughout the United en’s Apparel store was very much awaits enactment, party leaders to­ and an exception noted.” Providence, R. L, April 9.— An­ On Pennsy’s Tracks and States and its possessions, and in­ pleased and also stated that he did day began preparation for ad­ The Sinclair laws^r then tried to cluded 20,000 local organizations. other state swung into the Herbert Boston, Mass., April 9.— An in­ How Jim Reed not believe he had eVer enjoyed as journment of the first session of ask a venireman a direct ques­ Block All Traffic. He said that the Klan first came to Hoover-for-President parade today vestigation into the death of Mrs. tion, “ just for the. sake of the rec­ large a volume of business within the Seventieth Congress on May Pennsylvania during the winter of when resolutions of the Republican Hazel Fisher Redish, young actress, such a short period as he had On ord.” , Suiibury, Pa., April 9.— Four 1921-1922. state convention all but instruct­ Came Back 1 9 ./ Bailey again squelched Hoover, of Gloversville, N. Y., who died fol­ Thursday- and Saturday of this past This would send Congress home men were injured when a Williams­ He was rsUCTwed on the stand by ed the seven delegates-at-large and ifelt admitted an opinion and was ex-’^ New York, April 9.— James M. er. borough of Glenwood, Ark-, and were telescoped and several cars Co.'c, Jr., son of the 1920 Demo­ personality is one of the most on the business of Saturday night. an early adjournment would tend cused.* - . , fell to the Pennsylvania tracks a “ Wi.thout in any way desiring to colorful in public life today. Richard French of Andover, who However, Thursday night’s hust- to help the D'efiiocratic cause be­ Dandridge L. Epps, a negro ho­ cratic presidential nominee and a abridge the freedom of our dele­ Robert Talley, staff •wEiter for accompanied the actress, it was short distance below the Reading Yale student, today was dismissed neSs was nearly a record breaker cause the Republican Party would tel employee, was inducied into the line tying up traffic for some time, gates to the national convention, NEA Service and The Herald stated. in all the stores dealing especially be held, responsible for all legisla- box. in Yorkville Court on a charge of but, on the contrary wishing that has written three articles assault growing out of an automo­ None of the synthetic cherry with things aliproprihte to Easter tlon'/iiDt enicted. Forty minutes 'after court had-fv HOMICIDE CHARGE they shall exercise their own judg­ telling about him; articles brandy that Mrs. Redlsh and her and it all points to a general heal­ The opinion prevailed that In the opened, Bailey asked counsel ^ : bile accident on March 23. ment in such a choice, we commend that let yp.u behind the scenes Cox was accused of having run chum Miss Gladys Brown, of Rox- thy bjisiness condition in the town. six weeks remaining befbre the po­ they were satisfied with the jui^t-■ to them the earnest consideration and give you an intimate • » • 1,’cw York, April 9.— David G. down Peter Lorenzo, a laborer, bury, imbibed was at the fraternity ______tential adiouVnment,, politics would I homas J. Keefe, a real’' e s ta ^ '^ of Herbert Hoover,” read the reso­ glimpse of this fiery Missou­ house of the Phi Kappa Sigma at REPRIEVE DENIED. play a predominating role. Leaders salc-snan, however, decided that Gill, 26-year-old broker of Wash­ with his automobile, but Magistrate lution. “ We believe that if nomin­ ington, D. C., was locked up at a rian, The first one appears any time, according to the police Springfield, 111., April 9.— Gov. of both parties privately expressed too, was prejudiced aiti^fthe eouh^f F'rancis X. McQuade could find no ated Mr. Hoover will lead otir party today-on Page 5. Read it; excused him. v r. - police station today on suspicion of criminal intent or negligence. report to Dean Harold E. Lobdell, I,en Small today denied the petition the belief that little legislation of to victory at the November election and then ■watch for the next John C. Murgia, homicide in connection with the Cox still must appear in Traffic and as president will give to the of M. T. Two Boston men-held on for a reprieve for Charley Birger, a major character would be enact­ death of James J. Lennon, 46, a two, which will appear tomor­ liquor charges, were alleged to have sentenced to die at Benton Friday ed aside; fr.oin the flood control and took his place ^ d the'< Court to answer charges of leaving nation ; n administration in keep­ row and the day after. taxicab chauffeur, with whom he the scene of an accident and driv­ ing with the highest traditions of procured the intoxicant for the for the murder of Joe Ada’mis, had encras-ad In bji altarcation. ing while intoxicated. tha office.’-’ party. mwror of West City. MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENINU HBKALJJ, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1928. ' I wo NEW HAYEirS ST. BRIDGET’S CHURCH CHURCH IS FILLED Miss Margaret M. COUMBU MAMfAltKBloa 700 AT S. M . E. HEAR HURT LAND BEAUTIFUL FOR EASTER FOR EASTER PLAY Marries Wilbur D. Curtis Mr. and Mrs. Clifford Watrous of MODEL S T K U C IM THEIR NEW PASTOR East Hampton called on Mr. and Commuters Say Real Rstate Mrs. H. W. Porter Friday. Suffers Because of Hlglier Church Decorated With Roses “St. Claudia” Attracts Many to Miss Margaret Hutchins, who Is Miss Margaret , Mary Altken,tulle. Her arm New York, April 9.— The New P. Altken, cf 2Qj6 Center street!, bouquet was of yellow Pernet Friday at her home In Columbia. Mhs Alice Lyman, who has been Snbmitted Today— Start York, New Haven & Hartford Rail­ St. Bridget’s church was filled to Center church auditorium and and Wllhur Derby Curtis* son of'Mr. roses and delphiniums. The / road’s high fares have caused an Rev. R. A. Colpitts at His overflowing at the early morning chapel were filled last evening for and Mrs. Harry Cuptle of Center bridesmaids were both gowned In acting as housekeeper for Mr. and extensive deflation of property mass yesterday, chairs filled the the presentation of the prlie pag­ street were married this morning green georgette dresses with hats Mrs. H. W. Porter for the past 11 Budding Soon. values throughout Westchester aisles and the vestibule. The deco­ eant. *‘St. Claudia” under the di­ at St. James’s church. The nuptial of yellow horsehair and arm bou­ months, has left the position and Easter Salutatory. , rection of Miss Hazel Hughes. county. It was contended today at rations within the chancel and at high mass was celebrated by the quets of pink Premier roses and returned Saturday to her home in a public service commission hear­ the altar were unusually magnifi­ Those who saw the settings and rector. Rev. W. P. lleldy In . the blue delphiniums. Alhloo, N. Y. Mrc. Balle-y of East lighting effects marveled at the New and far more extensive ing, at which Westchester commut­ cent. On the altar v ere many large presence of a large number of rela­ Hampton came Sunday to take up Wonderful Easter weather, a fine skill used by men of the church in Following the ceremony at the ers sought to force the road to re­ bouquets of roses in various shades tives and friends of the young peo­ the duties. plans for the building which Is to religious program and the fact that erecting and painting the scenery ebureb a wedding breakfast for the bate fares which It raised in 1924. of pink, with occasional Easter ple. The beautiful Easter decora­ immediate family and close friends Mrs. Darker, who has been car­ be erected on the site owned by N. Dr. John Bauer, a financial ex-' Rev. Robert A. Colpitts was to so realistic was It. The pageant tions of fragrant lilies remained in­ liles, and in tall gold plated vases was one of the finest biblical stor­ was served by Besse of Hartford, ing for Mrs. Emily Little, returned B. Richards at Main and Park pert who fought the Long Island preach his first sermon as pastor tact from the Easter Sunday serv­ to her home Friday. at the sides masses of roses of a ies put on by the young people for The decorations in the home were streets, were announced today. Tbe Railroad’s move to Increase tares, “ ibt'o I deeper aPade -nd ^ , .„je , some time. Mrs. G, H. Wilcox had ices. daffodils and Easter lilies. The Mrs. Arline Malloy of New Ha­ was a witness for the petitioners. The attendants were Miss Belle latest plans call for a much larg­ 700 people to that church yesterday! placed.placed At each side a profusion of the leading role, ‘‘St. Claudia” bride’s gift to her three attendants ven spent the week end with her He quoted figures to show that Crosby a classmate of the bride at cousin. Mrs. Harvey Collins. er and more elaborate building with tho New Haven railroad’s rates are morning. The musical program was yellow Fernet roses were used in and her interpretation of the part were crystal and peal necklaces conjunction with the lilies, giving and clear enunciation was com­ the Manchester High school as and the brldegroom’s gift to hlS best Edward Dubois sprained his a view to further additions. Work forty to 42 per cent higher than under the directloi. of Archibald maid of honor, the bridesmaids ankle Thursday, necessitating call­ Is expected to start within a week those charged h7 New York Sessions, organist and choir lead­ a most beautiful effect when the mendable. David McComb, who has man an’d ushers were cuff links. candles were lighted and tho cur­ also had considerable experience In were Miss Alleen McHale and Miss ing a physician. or ten days. Central railroad, Harlem division, er. Especially fine was the anthem Later In the day Mr. and Mrs. The revised plans, which were rent turned on throughout the plays and pageants, did good work Eva Lathrop. The best man was Curtis left on a wedding trip to George Obamplin spent Thurs­ in the same territory. “ Alleluia, Christ Is Risen” by Beach. in the part of Pontius Pilate, her Herman Curtis, a brother of the day and Friday^at his home here. submitted to contractors today for Attacking the railroad for Its al­ The choir was assisted by Mrs. auditorium. Washington, D. C., and Southern cost estimation, call, for a one-story The cl-urch which was re-decp- husband; his brother Robert, the bridegroom and the ushers were Pines. On their return they will He Is through ' with his work In leged gouging, he declared that It Laura Wheeler Ross, violinist. Warren twins and all the others Harry Curtis, another brother from Stamford, and expects to be located^ structure 70 feet deep on Park is unfair to expect commuters to A profusion of beautiful flowers rated late in the winter presents a live at the Mayfair apartments on street with a Main street frontage most artistic appearance, the back­ filled* their roles remarkably well New Jersey, and John Farrell, of Farmington avenue. Hartford. In the Naugatuoli Valley during the pay any part of the upkeep of ter­ in the chancel, on the communion and gave evidence of thorough Hartford, cousin of the bride. of 135 feet from the street inter­ minal buildings which offer no ad­ table and pulpit added their fra­ ground of soft tan throws out in The 'bride la a graduate of the coming summer. section north. The building will preparation. The bride who was given in mar­ Mrs. Louis Little of East Hamp­ vantages to the commuters and grance and beauty to the Easter relief the gold leaf stencilling and local High school In the class of Include seven stor«v,s instead of six designs in soft shades of red, blue In the morning the church was riage by her father wore a period ton called on Mrs. Emily Little serve only persons leaving and en­ service. The Easter lilies in the beautifully decorated for the regu­ gown of white taffeta and net. She 1921-. After her paduatlon she as originally planned. It had pre­ tering the city on long trips. chancel were in memory of Mr. and and green. The electroliers which took a course in denial hygiene and Thursday. viously been planned to build a lar Easter service. The sacrament wore a veil of princess lace and net Mrs. Luclne Hennequln of Wllll- Corporation Counsel L. J. Henry Mrs. A. Wells Case, Mr. and Mrs. are now pendant from the arches of the Lord’s supper was observ­ has for some time been employed block that would have a Main Baser and Mayor James Berg ol are acknowledged to be an im­ with cap of lace and chin strap mantic spent the week end with her street frontage of 125 feet with a A. Willard Case. Joseph N. Vlot and ed and new members welcomed, fastened with orange blossoms. Her In tho schools of the Eighth dis­ Mount Vernon, asserted that prop­ Willard Case Viot. Those on the mense improvement to the lights The choir was augmented with trict as dental hygienist, The mother Mrs. Bessie Trythall. depth of 60 feet. The drive-way in bridal bouquet was an old-fashion­ Mrs. B. B. Lyman, Harry Lyman, erty values in Westchester have organ console were in memory of which formerly reposed at the tops additional singers. groom is employed In a Hartford the rear will be twenty feet wide been depreciated enormously and of the columns. In the organ loft ed one of varied flowers.* and Mrs. Ethel Stannard of instead of twelve. Raymond Stanley Case whose fun­ The maid of honor wore a frock store. that real estate booms have col­ eral took place only last Thursday. are many handsome five-branch Wethersfield spent Saturday at i^e The flew structure will have a lapsed owing to high transportation home of Raymond Lyman. modern marble, copper and plate • The flowers on the communion table candleabrum, and around the audi­ CONGRESS TO QUIT rates. torium walls are numerous emblems Erwin Collins has Just finished glass front and will be built up so .were the gift of Miss Flora Stanley as to give the appearance of being On motion of Charles M. Sheaf, in memory of her father and moth­ beautifully painted in colors. ELABORATE BANQUET ANDOVER painting the cottage owned by him Jr., of counsel for the railroad, WORK ON MAY 19 and rented by Mrs. Lucy Clarke. two stories In height. It will be er, Mr. and Mrs. R. N. Stanley, and erected In such a manner with the this testimony was stricken out on ♦ on the pulpit presented by Mrs. Miss Eva Collins spent Good Fri­ the ground that it was not nearly FOR LOCAL CITY CLUB day with her sister. Miss Lura Col­ idea of later making several day­ Mabel Robbins in memory of (continued from page 1) Thirty members of the local light store additions. This is a new discovered evidence. her sister. Miss Alice M. Barrett, a PICK TENTATIVE JURY lins of Bast Hartford. Dr. Bauer was to be cross-exam­ Grange attended the Grange in Ernest Collins of East Hartford idea in second story planning for .former member of the South Metho­ East Hartford Friday evening and Manchester. There will be wide ined later by Attorney Sheaf. farm relief bills. If a greater pro­ spent Good Friday at the home of dist choir. FOR SINCLAIR TRIAL gram is to be enacted, it is certalh Will Be Held Two Weeks From furnished two numbers of the pro­ halls and high airy rooms with bis brother, Erwin Collins. GETS LIFE SENTENCE. Tribute to Predecessor that both House and Senate will Tonight in Grand Ballroom gram. with plate glass windows when the Preceding his sermon. Rev. Mr. have to speed up their legislative Mrs. Ellen Jones was a caller In The annual speaking and spell­ addition is made later. of Hotel Bond. # ing contests of the various schools New Bedford, Mass., April ,7.— Colpitts paid a tribute to the work (Continued from page I'j wheels. Wlllimantic, Saturday. Although there are fifteen appli­ of his predecessor, Rev. Joseph The Situation Charles Phelps spent Easter In are now being held. At the Chest­ cants for the rental of the seven Elmer K. Pierce of SeekOnk, plead­ Cooper. He assured the congrega­ exercised Its first peremptory dial With six weeks of work ahead, Manchester City club members Bayrldge, L. I. the guest of his nut Hill school held last Monday store apartments, as yet, no leases ed guilty today in tho Superior tion that both he and Mrs. Colpitts lenge on Ben R. Thomas, a car the legislative situation is as fol­ will hold one of the most elaborate uncle the Rev. John H. Fitzgerald. Celia Zenowltz was first in both have been signed, it is said. The Court to the murder of Dalpha penter. speaking and spelling. At the Pine building will be the first business Pelletier of Fall river on Octrber •would do all in their power to merit lows: annual banquets in their history on Mr. and Mrs. Fred E. Thompson success In their new field. The The defense challenged Edgar street school, also held Monday site on the west side of Main 30, last. He v/as sentenced to life The House: McNary-Haugen Monday evening, April 23, when and daughter and Mr. and Mrs. topic of Mr. Colpitt’s sermon was Koon, unemployed. Farm bill, Boulder Dam bill, Jones afternoon, Marie Fisher was first street since the old store which for­ in state prison by Judge Harold P. William L. Barber, 35, an autb they will gather for their yearly Pelton of Springfield, Mass., spent “ Present Darkness and Utimate Merchjint Marine; Flood Relief and the week-end with Mr. Thompson’s in speaking and Jack Rubenstein merly stood on the present high Williams. company employee, admitted under dinner in the grand ballroom of the first in spelling. Mrs. Junie Squlers school site. Pelletier was shot to death from Dawn.” He delivered the sermon Muscle Shoals bills on Calendar. St, Hotel Bond, Hartford. Several parents Mr. and Mrs. William \ -without notes, talked fluently and questioning that he “ placed so Lawrence waterway, Columbia and Mrs. Fannie Welch were the Eight large maple and oak trees the rear while visiting at the home much faith in newspaper head­ guests of political Importance in Thompson. which stood on the former Tinker rapidly but could be heard distinct­ river basin and Welch salary In Mr. and Mrs. Royal D. Webster judges in both cases. of Miss Thelma Baderd. Jealousy lines” he couldn’t render an impar­ the state will be present and an at­ property have been cut down and was said to have been the motive of ly in every part of the large tial verdict. He was excused. Adolph crease bills in committee. Has tempt is being made by Willard B. and son of Webster, Mass., spent Miss Margaret Mitchell, teacher enacted the tax reduction postal of the Chestnut Hill school has removed preparatory to starting ex the shooting. auditorium. Kammerer, 52, fruit stand proprie­ Rogers the chairman the com­ the week-end with Mrs. Mary Web­ cavatlon work. The old Green house He said that ancient history all tor, left the stand for similar rea­ rate decrease bills. mittee to secure a speaker of na­ ster. gone to Washington, D. C. to spend The Senate: McNary-Haugen bill will be removed onto Park street CATCH RUNAWAYS. pointed to the belief in immortality sons. tional repute. Miss Wadie Brown who works in the Easter vacation. west of where Dr. W. R. Tinker following death. The research under debate. Boulder Datn bill on Arrangements have been made New York and Mr. and Mrs. Thorn­ The new church sign board re­ , Danbury, Conn., April 9.— Har- Kemp Baker, a clerk, was arbi­ now lives and will be remodeled. cld and Russell Stevens, 17 and 18 nations showed that from the early trarily excused by the government. calendar. -Tax bill, new navy, postal with an entertainment bureau to ton Griswold spent Easter w,lth cently purchased by the Ladles Aid dawn of history men have believed The defense excused Miss Haltlgaa decrease, St. Lawrence waterway bring several acts of blghclass New their parents Mr. and Mrs. Holden society was erected Saturday and years of age, residents of Ashvllle, Ohio rode into town today on top of Immortal of the human. The Indian, leaving one woman in the box. and Columbia river basin bills In York vaudeville artists to the ban­ Brown. used for the first time to call atten­ when burled had placed in the grave Robert used his third challenge committee. Has enacted flood re­ quet which will be of a cabaret There were twenty who attended tion to the Easter services. MANCHESTER PARADES a refrigerator car that they hoard­ with him his bow and arrow to as­ on Murgia, the barber, an(d Mrs. lief, Muscle Shoals and Jones style. Plans are being made to ac­ the summer service on Bingham Another flock of wild geese went ed In the Harlem river yards of the sist him in the hereafter— an ex­ Gertrude Caufmaii, 29, a housewife Merchant Marine bills. commodate nearly 200 members Hill Sunday morning. The Christian over here early Friday morning. New Haven railroad, 'and were ample of belief in immortality. It took his place. The record of the Seventieth and guests. Endeavor orchestra played three Several years ago Mr. Pitch, a ITS EASTER HNERY hauled oft by a railroad policeman was so with aborigines throughout The defense eliminated Towers, Congress has been very meager so selections. There was also sing­ former resident of Columbia left who charged them with trespass. the world, there were none so de­ the electrical estimator. far. After four months of sessions, ing and an address by the pastor in his will a sum of money to be They told Judge Samuel A. Davis its legislative achievements, aside they were going to Boston to work graded but that they believed in A Hugh A. Rourke, 43, a telegra­ the Rev. Mr. O’Brien. used in buying trees and shrubs to Hundreds on Streets as Fine God and a hereafter. from supply measures. Included but Arthur Nye and daughter of as clam diggers. Judge Davis pher, had an opinion. one major piece of legislation— ABOUTTOWN beautify the Green. This money is Weather Makes Shore Trips Easter, he said, was symbolical of Dana A. Estep, 32, a baggage Willlmantic attended the morning to be spent this year to the amount recommended they take the the glories of the risen Christ the alien property bill. It was the service at the Congregational Big Temptation. road back to Ohio and discharged I worker, and last member of the only major bill enacted Into law, of about $500. Dwarf evergreen Proof beyond doubt that man was first panel of 26, took his place. church Sunday. them. although literally thousands of The Heights Athletic club will trees will be placed at the front of born to the glorious inheritance of He evaded service by declaring his There will be a meeting of the the Town hall, with a barberry Manchester’s Easter parade oc­ sectional or local bills were passed hold, a meeting tomorrow evening curred yesterday during the morn­ immortality was given when, fol­ relatives worked for the Sinclair women’s branch of the Farm Bur­ hedge around the Green. A walk is lowing the resurrection, Christ’s As a result. Congress must speed at 7:30 at 228 School street All ing hours and the afternoon saw racinig stables. up in the remaining six weeks or eau in the Town Hall Tuesday also to be made across the Green followers, who at His trial had membju's are urged to attend as only a few people who displayed' William A. Finkel had an opin­ else adjourn with the poorest leg­ plans for the season will be made. from 10:30 a. m. to 3 p. m. Miss bordered on either side with the shown themselves craven cowards, Stratton of the Connecticut Agricul­ their Easter finery on Main street. ion. So did James W. Hudson. islative record scored In many de barberry. The Ladies Aid society Many people did not stay In town "parsons^ henceforth proclaimed boldly and tural College extension department Donald L. Chamberlin, a reserve cades. Dr. and Mrs. H. B. Brennan Of also has voted $100 to place shrub­ ,during the afternoon for the weath­ without fear that He had risen from will speak on Home Management. rndcr IMrectla# of Lee A A Skobert army officer, had like views. Bristol, Dr. and Mrs. William E. bery on either side of the church, er was so good that it induced hun­ the dead, and backed up their belief Lunch will be served at noon. The Edward E. Darby, 31st venire­ Smith of Waterbury, Miss Anna this work to be under the direction dreds to leave the town on auto TONIGHT, TUKS., WKD. in this statement by suffering the ladies of the community are cordi­ man to be questioned, was chal­ May Hall, of Providence were Eas­ of Mrs, Natsch. Both of these pro­ trips to shore and lake resorts. MAT. WHD. extreme penalty of martyrdom lenged for cause. ally invited. jects when Completed wilt add Early morning services were well WINTHROP AMES Such faith could only come from POLICE COURT ter guests of Mrs. Jessie May Smith The Congregational church was August Becker, Jr., had govern­ of the Park Building. much to the attractiveness of our attended and those who attended Presenia _____ the conscious belief in an everlast­ ment contracts and was inelligible. beautifully decorated for Easter, at village green. them were for the most part those > JOHN G.^LSWOR’THTS. ing truth that Christ rose from the the morning service. Two joined Harry J. Kamerow begged on the A. George Hyjek of 111 Foster Miss Veronica C. Spillane, daugh­ Mr. Bond of Hertford, who has who went riding later in the morn­ Lateat Plav dead and so the human being had the church. They were Russell strength cf a “ newspaper opinion.” street paid a fine of $100 and costs ter of Mr. and Mrs. John Spillane of purchased the old Parsonage moved ing and in the afternoon. the light shown forth that dispelled Joseph Catloth, a paperhanger, for driving an automobile while Thompson and Persia Allen. The in Saturday. Ensemble suits predominated darkness and doubt from all the 31 Strickland street, will be mar­ new music cnart recently given the was peremptorily challenged by the under the influence of liquor. He ried to Paul R. Ballsieper, son of The warm weather of the past among the feminine attira while ages. defense. was arrested yesterday by Traffic Edward Ballsieper, Sr., of 68 Pros­ church by Charles Bockus was un­ week has advanced the fruit buds many of the young women carried At the close of the service the William S. Hafner feared he Policeman R. H. Wirtalla while veiled with appropriate remarks bouquets. While all of the young 1 ESCAPE pect street, Thursday morning. The unseasonably. Spring plotirlng is pastor remained within the chancel couldn’t repder an impartial ver­ driving on Main street. In court and is a great addition to the being done and early peas have women did not have new spring and received the greetings of many ceremony will be performed In the dict, having “ been forty years In this morning Hyjek, Who was rep­ church. In the evening their was been planted. It is reported that the outfits or even new coats, all of St Bridget’s church parsonage by them had new hats and new shoes. of the congre,gation. the oil business.” resented by Attorney William S. a short play given by several of the mud is drying' up on the country Rev. C. T. McCann. youngest members also special mu­ The young men, while exhibit­ LESLIE HOWARD The government’s fifth arbitrary Hyde, entered a plea of guilty. His roads, the rural carrier staling that . .NiKbtat Oreli. Bal* $2.30, $X.T3» sic by the choir. After the service ing their new clothes, were for the 92.881 challenge went for Roy B. Newman, fine and costs amounted to $115.- Members of the Manchester Gar­ conditions arc much Improved, al­ $1.15t 2nd. Bal. VRc. 0 « ^ 50c. the flowers were sent to the sick most part content to stand on the Wed. Mat: Orefc. $$jM>t BaL •J-W. FLOODS IN QUEBEC a gas company inspector. 92. though thqre are still several places Bruno Johnson paid a fine of $20 den club are reminded that the and shut-ins. sidelines to watch tho women go $1.15 J 2nd. BaL T60I QmU 50«a taelud- and costa for intoxication. He was April meeting will be held this even­ August Llndholm and family at­ on his route that are still bad. by. tns tax. O’NEILL STILL MISSING ing at the School street Recreation Mr. and Mrs. Theodore Lyman of KILL FOUR PERSONS Paris, April 9.— Despite a vigor­ at the West Side Recreation Cen­ tended the Swedish churcl; In Man­ ter Saturday and ifiade such a Center. chester Sunday morning and eve­ Plainville spent the week end at (Continued from page 1) ous four-year search throughout the home of James Utlev, Europe for James E. O’Neill, miss­ nuisance of himself that a police­ ning. Mrs. Helen R. Graham and her Clayton Hun*. Star F.oute Mall which carried the winter’s ice out ing witness in the Teapot Dome oil man had to be called, Johnson has. Miss Mary Llndholm- who has a court record. sister. Miss Nan Rankin of Russell been home here the past two weeks Carrier between here and Wllll- too quickly. investigation and the criminal con­ street have returned from an Easter spiracy trial of Harry F. Sinclair, William C. Wilson who Is em­ returned to her work In Hartford maniic was one of those present at Flood conditions prevail through­ visit to- New York City. Windham Inn Saturday evning at out the Chaudiere river section of the elusive American was still in ployed on the farm of W. F. Rlsley this morning. TO­ TO­ the province and the counties of his unknown hiding place, when of Lydallvllle was arrested on com­ Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Platt and a dinner given by those connected Beauce and Levis are threatened the Sinclair .trial opened today In plaint of Mr. Rlsley yesterday and Rev. W. P. Reldy will be the son of Manchester spent Sunday with the Wlllimantic Post Office Ih brought Into court, charged with speaker this evening at the month­ honor of Mr. Ellsworth, retired with inundation. Washington. with Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frink and NIGHT STATESOUTH (MANCHESTER NIGHT The power plant of the Quebec Every clue as to 0*NeiU’s where­ intoxication. The man had been ly meeting of the Buckland Parent- attended church both morning and rural carrier from Wlllimantic Post Power Company at Saint RomuaEld abouts has been exhausted. Conti­ drinking for the past ten days, Mr. Teacher association. Y.W.C.A. girls evening. Other callers, at Mr. Office. has been flooded out of commis nental Europe has been subjected Risley said, and he was obliged to of Hartford will furnish a program. Frink’s were Mr. and Mrs. Edward Owing to the threatening weather Sion. to a fine-tooth search. Ships, rail­ get rid of him. Judge Johnson Plans are progressing for the mas­ Nicolinl of Hartford and Mr. and of the early morning, the Sunrise Last^CK ance t» See America’s Sweetheart way stations and hotels have been found him guilty and imposed a querade under auspices of the Ways Mrs. Herbert Porter of Gilead and Easter service was held in the IN NEW ENGLAND watched. O’NeiU’s villa at Cannes fine of $10 and costs. and Means committee, Wednesday the Rev. Mr. O’Brien. church instead of on the ledges. St. Johnsbury, Vt., April 9.— has been under continuous surveil­ The case pending against Pat­ evening of this week. This will be Everett Frink of Boston spent Short talks were given by the pas­ M ART PICKFORD Another flood peril stalked over lance. rick Henderson for Intoxication wae the last big social event of the asso­ Sunday night at the home of his tor, Rev. Duane Wain, Clayton northern Vermont and sections of In view of the American’s ability nolled by the prosecutor. Hender­ ciation and much interest is being parents Mr. and ]ii(rs. Addison Hunt, S. S. Supt. and Miss Harle upper New Hampshire today, al­ to elude the army of professional son was arrested late Friday night taken In the affair. Frink, Field, Pres- of the Christian En­ in "MY BEST GIRL” though the sudden shift to cold and amateur sleuths in Europe, a and was detained at the police sta­ Judge E. M. Yeomans is slowly deavor society. At the regular This Is a romance of youth— with riotous comedy to ■weather brought some relief. belief has gained ground in some tion for two nights. The April meeting of Orford Par­ improving. morning service Rev. Mr. Wain you always from the verge of tears. A gay, thrilling tale of The Connecticut river was re­ quarters that O’Neill may have re­ Odore Marlon of 138 Putnam ish Chapter D.A.R. at Center ______|>reached an excellent Easter ser­ church parlors Saturday afternoon J. love and laughter. •, . ported at record height in Gilman turned to America in disguise, al­ street, Hartford, who Is engaged in mon “ The Christian’s Life Cycle” ^ Tho kind of picture that only Mary PIckford could m a k e - and Lunenberg. The boom dam at though this would be difficult the trucking business was ordered was well attended. Reports of the EASTER EGG BOLLING to a largo audience. The church combining the tenderness of a moving love story with the Gilman went out with a roar and owing to passport complications. to appear in the Manchester police state meeting at Derby were given was decorated with a profusion of rollicking Joyousness that made her “ America’s Sweetheart.” court by Sitate Policeman Charles the rushing water swept two auto­ However, It is pointed out that, as hv Mrs. A. A. Wassail of Hartford Washington, April 9.— Washing­ potted plants, and there was an Daly. Marion was In court at nine mobiles along the Lunenburg high­ the search was concentrated upon and Mrs. T. J. Lewie. The mem­ ton’s youngsters took possession of anthem by the choir and a solo by Europe, O’Neill might have been o’clock this morning but the state bers have been Invited to attend the way. On the highway as far as the White House grounds today for Mrs. Edith Isham. Master Emerson Lancaster, N. H., water was four able to slip away and get to the policeman failed to put In an ap­ graduation exercises of the local Sanderson of Manchester played a TOMORROW AND WEDNESDAY United States, where, It is under­ pearance. The charge against Marl­ evening school at High school hall their annual Easter Monday egg feet i.eep. on was overloading his truck. He rolling. violin solo during the offertory. DOUBLE FEATURE BILL Water reached to the first story stood, little effort has been made Thursday evening. At this time the Mr. and Mrs. Conrad, Venberg of to trail him. was on his way to Hartford with The only grownups allowed In­ of several houses on the lowlands regent. Miss Alice Dexter will pre­ Hartford spent Easter at the home a load of furniture from Lowell, sent a record attem’ance prize to side the gates , were those accom­ of Barnet. Lumber was swept onto panying children too young to be of Mr. and Mrs. William Lyman. AL qm XH ’S VACATION Mass., at the time. According to the pupil who has earned It. Miss the railroad tracks there. his own statement he had only 560 left alone. Thousands of children There will be a well child con­ Washoute caused Montreal and Prances Conrow sang “ Joy In M ference at the Hall Wednesday pounds of an actual overload* Garden’’ , "Only a Smile” and “ Oh participated. Perhaps In Boston express trains to run from New York, April 9.— Making afternoon from S to 4 o’clock. Judge Johnson believed that while At 3:30 the grounds were to be y o a r ten to fifteen hours late. preparations for his departure to You Don’t Know What You’re Miss­ A Democratic caucus is called for Asheville, N. C., on a vacation. he was technically guilty it was ing.” The hostesses were Mrs. thrown open to the public for a New Hampshire above Lancester such a trifling matter It did not call concert by the Marine Banu. Presi­ April 10th to choose delegates to home this prob­ was without train service due to Gov. Smith at the Blltmore today William Lull, Mrs. Lucius Poster denied that there was any political for apy severe punishment, but if and Mrs. Nelson Smith, asslsled by dent Coolidge planned to appear. the Democratic State and National lem exists. Ihe washouts along the Connecticut after investigation things were For. the first time since the Coo- Convention. significance to be attached to his Miss Carrie Lull. husband who starts river. journey. found different he would have to lldges ontered the White House, Robert Sanderson and son Emer­ To the south from Bellows Falls “ It is simply a vacation,” he de­ appear again In court. Mrs, C. B. Loomis heads the Mrs. Coolidge was not present to son o( Manchester were in town with promise of great- on the water had reached its peak. clared. “ I will make no speeches. watch the youngsters. She is at the Sunday and attended the morning Portsmouth, N. H., told of the committee who Is making arrange­ down Into I only wish to play golf and rest.” ANOTHER CHICAGO BOMB. ments tor a large bridge and whist ''bedslde-of her mother, Mrs, Lemlra service at the Congregational fear of a dam bursting near Moul- The governor will leave the Goodhue, in Northampton. church. . struggle of life, .the tonvllle, but the dam held and re­ Chicago, April 9.— A powerful to be held Thursday evening at the Pennsylvania station at two p. m., Manchester Community clubhouse pairs were made, although '‘ 90 black-powder exploded In Thursday. His stay in North Caro­ and for its benefit. Her assistants families were endangered. lina will be “ less than a month,” he the rear of a two-story brick building In Melrose Park, a suburb. will be Mrs. Joseph Wright, Miss stated. His family will remain in Mary McGuire, Miss Marjory Me- NEW BRIDGEPORT PLANTS New York. Residents for blocks in all di­ 2nd perfonnance Bridgeport, Conn., April 9— ^An rections were terrified by the blast. Menen^. The card party Is open to all players, prizes will be given in id'dition of fifteen hundred factory STATE’S HEALTH The bombed building was only workers to Bridgeport’s list was in- three blocks from the Melrose Park each section and refreshments and a social hour will follow the games, ’THE FAMlLt UPSTAIRS' licated today when papers were Hartford; Conn., April 9.— The police station. which will start at 8 p. m. passed by which the Basslck Com­ State Department of Health today Officers reached the scene within Direction o f Miss Ijella M. Church pany took over the former Colum- five minutes of tl^e blast Later reported a large Increase In cases rummage sale ol the Me­ CHENEY HALL, WEDNESPAY EV’G, APRIL Pia Phonograph Company’s plant of measles about the state, princi­ three men were arrested charged T^e morial Hospital Lipen auxllUry Auspices Y. P. S. Dramatic Cinb o f the Imtheran It Railroad and Howard avenues. pally In New Haven, the total ris­ with the bombing. A fourth man Concordia Cboreh Plants of the Basslck company at ing to 371 cases as compared with is being sought will begin Wednesday evening In )(ewark, N. J., and Meriden are to 301 a week ago. Other diabase to­ Police threw a veil of secrecy the vacant store In tbe JohntBP DANCING—Music by AI Behteud’s Orchestra >e concentrated there. tals reported today are diphtheria about the blast. block on Main street and continue General Admission SOc. Reserved Seats 75c through Thursday. Honatlons will Harry Specht, works manager for 25, scarlet fever 95, whooping They refused to divulge the On Sale at Manchester Construction Co. Office, Tel. 2 10 0 he Basslck Company and W. R. W. cough 111, bronco-pneumonia 34, names of their prisoners or to say be called for tomorrow afternoon Imlth, local read estate man, sign- lobar pneumonia 80, mumps 285, whether or not they believed the by phoning Mrs. Edna Case Parker, l^he papers, cbickenpox 85. and Influenza 9. blast was pi political algnlllcancs. 2117 or Mrs- J. M. Shearer. 1665. ' '1* '•S ' , '' \t'.' ^ >■'.•* p,4^

MAT^CHfiSTEK (COK^O J^VENING'^^H^ MONDAY, APRIL », 1928* VI-I ' . i I Tf^\i. ■ ', ' V-iiwM_„:, I';i ,•» m S O N K SERVICE 100 P. C. SAVING SCHOOLS Rockville STILL DOWN TO FIVE Cafr/e Flashes AT CODE FUNERAL In Mrs. Mary Thomas •^The number of schools in Man­ Mis. Mary (Hoyle) Thomas, aged chester have one hundred percent l i h ’s 92 years, widow of James Thomas, of attending pupils making deposits Foreign News Sixty Members of Local died Saturday afternoon at the under the School Savings System home of her son, Town Clerk John remained at five during-the week Lodge Escort Deceased B. Thomas, after an Illness of elev­ end April 8, according to the week­ London, April 9— The foreign of­ <1 en weeks of general debility due to ly summary announced today at fice today refused to confirm reports old age. Mrs. Thomas wEis born in The Savings Bank of Manchester from Paris that King Amanullah, of Brother’s Body to Grave. Uxbridge, England, the daughter and published below: Afghanistan, during his visit to of Jonas and Esther Hoyle. She Per- England, promised to conclude a Bridge Lamp had lived in Rockville for over 50 Atten- De- cent- treaty of alliance with Great Brit­ years. She was a member of the School ance posits age ain. Afghanistan occupies a geo­ Masonic services were held yes­ il! Union Congregational church and 1 Hollister street ..290 290 100 graphical position of high strategic terday afternoon at the Interment the Friendly Class. She is surviv­ 1 Manchester Green 236 -236 100 of Aaron Cook, Jr., Civil War vet­ impor^nce, lying between India ed by two sons, John B. and Al­ 1 South ...... 75 75 100 and ^ v iet Russia. eran and rugged Manchester citi­ fred of this city; two daughters, zen, who died Friday afternoon. 1 Open Air ...... 20 20 100 Annie Thomas Woodhall of Hart­ 1 Oakland ...... 19* 10 ICO Guatemala City, April 9 — The On Sale Tuesday 9 a. m Sixty members of Manchester lodge ford and Jennie E. Ronk of Brook­ 2 No. School St. ...5 8 1 577 .99 man who recently arrived here of Masons of which Mr. Cook had lyn, N. y., and one brother Emmor been a master took part in extend­ 3 Porter St...... 89 86 96 claiming to be Socrates Sandlno, Hoyle of East Weymouth, Mass.; 4 Keeney St...... 83 79 95 brother of Augustlno Sandlno, lead­ ing the grand honors to their de­ four grandchildren, Ernest Thomas ceased brother. 5 Buckland ...... 122 109 89 er of the Nicaraguan rebels, has of Hudson, N. Y.; Harold Thomas 6 B u n ce...... 80 68 85 Part of the usual Masonic burial of New Haven, Corinne Thomas been arrested while soliciting funds 7 Nathan Hale ....4 9 0 395 80 in behalf of the Sandinista move­ service was held at thb Cook home­ and Mrs. Frank C. Harlow of this stead in Manchester Green at the 8 Washington...... 317 247 77.9 ment, it was learned today. San- ; city. The funeral will be held at 9 B arnard...... 449 339 76 request of the family. Rev. Watson 2:30 p. m. at the home of John B. dlno claimed to have come from Woodruff, pastor of the Center Thomas, 98 Union street. Rev. 10 Lincoln ...... 450 303 67 New York. Congregational church, acted as George S. Brookes, pastor of the chaplain in the service. He opened T otals...... 3301 2843 86 CASH Union Congregational church will Moscow, April 9 — The state the service at the home by reading metal industry planning commission appropriate poetic passages. officiate. Burial will be in Grove Hill cemetery. has rejected the Farquhar projec Praises Him for remodeling the Makeyevsky iroi Past Master John D. Henderson, Special City Meeting ABOUT TOWN and steel factories, it was announ( who was in charge of the Masonic A special city meeting has been ed today. The commission held called for tonight at 7:30 in the and LAMPS service then delivere.. a eulogy of that the project was technically de Town Hall. A committee of five Mr. Cook. Mr. Henderson stressed Mr. and Mrs. Stuart Taggart, fective. the generous spirit which was out will be appointed to investigate the Miss Clara Jackmore and Miss An­ i standing as a characteristic of Mr. transportation system of the city. nie Taggart of thjs town, spent the Brussels, April 9— Afexandci Cook. He told of his faithfulness Rebekah Meetings week-end with relatives on Long Zoubkoff, 27-year-old husband o to duty, as particularly demonstrat­ Mayflower Rebekah Lodge will Island and at Paterson, N. J. the ex-Khiser’s sister. Prince; CARRY ONLY ed by his good work for five years hold a meeting Tuesday evening in Victoria Zu Schaumburg-Lippe, wh' as secretary of Manchester Lodge I. O. O. F. hall. Following the A large sign bearing the letter­ of Masons. is going to Rumania to live, is dn meeting* there will be a members’ ing, “ The J. W. Hale Company’’ to reach Bucharest tomorrow. The Masons proceeded to the whist. Miss Lois Randall is chair­ ■was installed on the front of the East Cemetery in cars and there man of the entertainment commit­ store today. The Ic ers are about Mexico City, April 9— Mounted awaited the funeral procession. tee for April. two feet in heighth and in gold fin­ From the gate of the cemetery the troops today are pursuing a band of The following members have ish. They are attached to a wire outlaws that staged a series of lodge members escorted the body of been elected delegates to attend screen support. Mr. Cook to his final resting place, Easter Sunday hold-ups of automt) the Rebekah Assembly which will bile parties on the New Mexico City a hillside in the south'^rnmost part be held in Torrington, April 17 th Arthur Tarbell, dean of the Bry­ of the cemetery. At the grave the and 18th: Mrs. Vera Cobb, Mrs. ant 'and Stratton Business College Acapulco highway. Base and Shade Masons extended the grand honors of Providence will be the speaker as the body was committed to the Alice Kington, Mrs. Achsah Dowd- ing and Mrs. Edna Thompson. at the regular Thursday afternoon Toklo, April 9—Advices from the ground. Mr. Henderson delivered a assembly this week at the High United States quoting Secretary of short laudation and Rev. WoodrulY Hope Sewing Club ) The Hope Sewing Club O. E. S. School. Mr. Tarbell, a graduate of the Navy Wilbur as saying that read benediction. Bates College, has participated in Japan had violated the 5-5-3 naval The Bearers will hold a public whist Tuesday Complete afternoon at 2:30 o’ciock at the international intercollegiate de­ ratio agreement accepted by the The bearers were members of Washington conference caused sur Manchester lodge of Masons and home of Mrs. David L. Hondlow of bates. Elm street. Refreshments will be prise in official circles today. particular friends of Mr. Cook. Wasuke Komaki, adjutant to the They were John Jensen, Lewis H. served and prizes awarded. Mrs. The missionary societies of the Charles Mead and Mrs. Charles South Methodist church have set minister of the navy, characterized Sipe, Charles G. Tryon, Arthur any such statement as “ groundless Woodhouse, William Thornton and Leonard will assist in serving. the date of Thursday evening, April Richard G. Rich. A great number D. A. R. Meeting 19 and all day Friday, April 20 for and unwarranted.’’ 1.79 of beautiful flowers, lilies, roses, The April meeting of Sabra their spring rummage sale. The $ orchids, pillows, standing pieces Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R. will be place has not yet been decided upon SPECIALIZE IN AVIATION. and blankets were placed on the held Wednesday afternoon at the but will be announced later. There are but 50 lamps to be sold at this price so be on hand prompt- grave as a final tribute to Mr. home of Mrs. C. O. Britton of Tal- Cambridge, Mass., April 9.— Liin- ly at 9 o’clock tomorrow (Tuesday) morning that you may not be disap* Cook. A silk American flag, the cottville. The committee in charge The regular weekly meeting of itation of student enrollment in pointed by finding them all sold. You can always find room for one more final gift from Mr. Cook’s com­ are Miss J. Alice Maxwell, Mrs. the Klwanis club will be held o- aeronautical engineering to main­ rades in the Civil War, reposed in Francis M. Dickinson, Mrs. Orlando morrow noon at the Hotel Sheriden. tain the highest standards of in­ lamp and at this price you can afford to have one in every room. the casket with the old warrior. Ransom, Mrs. A. L. Martin, Miss Frank Lanz will speak on “ Chang­ struction and give students of ex­ The Civil War veterans were rep­ Edith Ransom, Mrs. Emily Swin­ ing Scenes in China’’ and R. K. ceptional promise every opportun­ resented at the funeral by George dells, Mrs. Fred Thorpe and Mrs. Anderson will donate the attend­ ity for development, will become M. Barber, who is two years Mr. Walter H. Robinson. ance prize. effective at Massachusetts Institute Cook’s junior, and is also the old­ Christian Endeavor Banquet of Technology this autumn, it was Corner Main South Manchester, est member of Manchester lodge of Rev. Robert A. Colpitis, new The Rockville Christian Endea­ announced tod«-y. and School Streets Conn. Masons. vor Union will hold a banquet on pastor of tl.e South Methodist Epis­ The decision of the corporation G. E, KHTH FURNITURE CO., INC Thursday evening at 6:30 o’clock copal church, and Mrs. Colpitts to restrict enrollment follows an NIGHT DEPOSIT SYSTEM in the Rockville Baptist church. left early this morning by automo­ increase of 133 per cent, in regis­ Harold Durand, president of the bile for Fall River, Mass. Mr. tration for aeronautical engineer­ 'm society, will preside at the meet­ Colpifts’ former pastorate. They ing at technology this year. No ing. Russell J. Blair, secretary of will return here on Wednesday. limitation is placed on graduate OPERATIVE TOMORROW Tomorrow night the members of the Massachusetts Christian Endea­ students. The restriction applies DISPUTE OVER DELEGATES. U S Envelope pfd ..119 vor Union will be the speaker of the union M. E. church in Fall Riv­ chiefly to freshmen registering for Union Mfg C o ...... — er will give Mr. and Mrs. Colpitts the evening. It is expected that a their second year. Des Moines, Iowa, April 9.— Al­ VV’ C -I '• ... 19 ROOFING New Service at Manchester large number will be out to hear a farewell. Local Stocks As the pioneer institution in the though the A1 Smith forces were AU Kinds. Slate, Tar and Gravely Trust Co. All Ready For Mr. Blair. field of aeronautical engineering apparently “ in” today, those whg Court Cases Tuesday Mr. and Mrs. Robert McConnell, Tin, Asphalt Shingles. Customers’ Use. of Ashworth street spent the Eas­ education, technology alms to train carried on the “ favorite son” fight Criminal cases will be assigned selected men for leadership and for a delegation for E. T. Meredith (Furnished by Potnana & Co.) on Tuesday, April 10 at 10 a. m. ter holiday in New York city with N .Y . Stocks We install and repair gutters and President R. LaMotte Russell of Mrs. McConnell’s mother. original work instead of giving in­ to the Democratic national con­ Bid Asked Those accused will be put to plea. struction to men of average ability conductors. the Manchester Trust Company, Judge Edward C. Dickenson of vention at Houston refused to con­ Rank Stocks said this morning that the rew for routine positions. It was stated. cede defeat in Saturday’s county Hartford will be on the bench. Rev. and Mrs. Julian S. Wads­ City Bank & T r t ----- 900 925 High Low 1 p. m. night depository system of the bank worth of the Methodist Memorial, conventions. Capital - ...tl Bank .. .295 — DUBUQUE American Band Give Benefit LINDY’S MOTHER IN TRIP. Alls Chal . .. .124 124 124 will be put into operation tomor­ One of the best moving pictures Chateau-Thierry, France, will ar­ Meredith got Instructed delega­ Conn River ...... 300 — row. Am Bosch . . . 27% 26% 27% ROOFING CO. of the year will be shown at the rive in Nev; York City Wednesday tions from two of the state’s eleven First Bond and Mort . — 55 87% The money sacks and keys arriv­ Detroit, Mich., April 9.— Mrs. districts, while Smith got four, and Am Can ...... 87-,- 86?s Sykes auditorium on Tuesday and on the S. S. Leviathan. They intend First Natl (Htfd ...295 305 Am Car & Fdy 107 % 107% 107% 24 Fairview St., South Manchester' ed this morning and will be deliver­ visiting Manchester and while here Evangeline L. Lindbergh, mother of lacked one vote in one district and Hart Nat B&Tr ....560 570 Wednesday under the auspices of Col. Charles A. Lindbergh, took Am Loco . . . .108% 108% 108% Telephone 990-5 ed to patrons calling at the bank- the American Band. The band will will be the guests of Mr. and Mrs. live in another for a majority. In Htfd Conn Tr Co . . . .795 810 off from Ford Airport today .for Am Smelt . . . 190 % 188% 190% for them tomorrow. Mr. Russell give a concert preceding the pic­ A. L. Crowell of Highland Park. both these districts there are un­ Land Mtg & Title . . . — 60 Am St Fdy . . 6 5 % 65% 65% demonstrated to a Herald reporter Mr. Wadsworth is a former pastor Toronto, Ont., to be guest of honor instructed delegates who will come Morris Plan Bank ...150 — 180% ture. of the Ontario Educational associa­ Am T & T. . .180'% J80% this morning how easily the deposi­ Notes of the South Methodist Episcopal into his camp, his state managers Park St Trust ...... 600 — Am Woolen .. 23% 23% 23% church here. tion. Phoenix St B Tr .... 4 5 0 — tory opens. One merely Inserts the The Rockville Chamber of Com­ say. Anaconda .... 71 68% 70% key, turns it slightly and the knob- merce has invited the Connecticut Louis M. Melster, of the Buhl I. T. Jones, local Meredith man, Riverside Trust ...,. .525 — Atchison .... 193 % 193% 193% Town Treasurer George H. Wad­ in the center springs out four or Fifers and Drummers to hold their aircraft Co., piloted the plane. Mrs. said today a statement would be Bonds Balt & Ohio . 119% 119% 119% five inches. The circular contain­ dell will address the Men’s Friend­ Lindbergh was accompanied by issued later in the day outlining Conn L P 6%s ....j.u8 110 Beth Steel . . . 59% 59 59% 1928 field- day in this city. This ship Club of the South Methodist er slides out very easily and all one event is generally iheld in August. Miss Maude Dawson, a fellow future Meredith moves. Brid Hyd 5 s ...... ,...■’ 04 -— Can Pac ___ 212%' 212% $12% has to do is to drop the sack into church at 8:15 tonight. Mr. Wad­ teacher at Cass technical high Saturday’s county conventions East Conn Pjwer ..'.101% 103 C M & Ct Paul 34% ” 4% 34% Miss Laura Robertson of Union dell will discuss municipal affairs. the slot. There is absolutely no street spent the week-end in Watch school, who was with her on her aroused more Democratic Interest Conn L ” 4 % s ...... 102% 103 do p -i . . . 46 46 46% way of getting the bag out once the His talk will follow the regular recent flight to Boston to the Na­ oyer the state than there has been insurance Stocks Chi & Nor . 86 86% 86% Hill. business meeting of the club and . % depository has been closed, for the Mr. and Mrs. John Blake and son tional Educational Association con­ seen in years, with the Smith and Aetna Insurance ....850 860 Chi Roc Isl . .115% 115% 115% sack has slid down a chute into a the men of the town are invited to ference. Aetna Cas & Sure .. .910 925 145% 145% of Providence spent the week-end hear him. ' antl^mlth lines closely drawn in Cons Gas . .. .146% specially made vault. In addition to the stop at Toron­ many districts. Aetna Life ...... 860 870 Del & Hud . • JL w 186 186 with Mr. and Mrs. Frank Blake of A utom obile...... 4 ID 420 Union street. to, Mrs, Lindbergh will visit Har- Dodge Bros . . . 2 0 % 20% 20% KILLERS STILL FREE Daughters of liberty will meet croft, a village near Hamilton, Conn General ...... 1810 — Dupont "eb . . 121% 121 121 A. J. Guzman pouLry farm have for their regular business session SEEK n e g r o s l a y e r . Hartford'Fire...... 830 840 received a shipment of 15,000 baby where she has several relatives. E r ie ...... , . 59 58% 59 Worcester, Mass., April 9— State this evening at 8 o’clock in Orange Hart St B o i l ...... 760 780 Gen Elec . . . .157 156% 157 chicks from the Clark Baby Chick hall. A social hour .will be enjoy­ Columbus, Ohio, April 9.— Po­ Lincoln Nat Life ...135 — polica of Connecticut, Massa­ Hatchery in East Hartford. Three CELEBRATE ANNIVERSARY lice and detectives today were Gen Motors . .196% 192% 196% chusetts and Rhode Island and ed' after the meeting. National Fire ...... 1190 1220 Gill Razor .. .108% 107% 108% trucks were used to carry the chicks searching for a negro robber who Phoenix ...... 830 840 police of many towns together with and none were injured. Willimantlc, Conn., April 9.— Int Nick . . . . .92% 92 92% Mr. and Mrs. Charles Hartinstein killed Charles H. Dixon, 56, travel­ R ossla ...... 200 205 Int Paper ., . .79 78% 79 volunteers continued beating the Engine No. 2 was called out Sat­ Solemn high mass was celebrated ing salesman, employed in Boston Travelers ...... ,1725 1740 cJ h ^ woods and bushland between Web-^ urday afternoon to extinguish a of Summit street have as their at St. Joseph’s church here today to KennecoC. . . . 8o% 85% 85% Easter guest, their cousin. Miss at his home here Saturday night. PubUc Utility Stocks Mo Pac com . .54% 53% 54 ster and Pomfret, Conn., today but brush fire on the Rider property. commemorate the fiftieth anniver­ 'The negro had snatched a purse Conn L P 8% ...... 120 124 with slight hope of capturing the Chief George Milne was in charge. Grace Chapman of Wethersfield. sary of the arrival here from Bel­ Mack Trock . .94% 94% 94% finestj piano from Mrs. AMra Allen, 24, as she Conn L P 7% ...... 117 120 N Y Central . .178% 177% 178 automobile thugs who raced The Democratic caucus will be gium of the Sisters of Charity of was walking in the street. Mrs. Green Wat & Gas ...101% 103% held Tuesday evening in the Su­ Mr. and Mrs. John Hackett and our Lady of Mercy to educate and New Haven , . .63% 63% 63% through Springfield and Pomfret Allen screamed and the thief fled Hart E L ...... 450 460 Nor Am Co , . .64% 64% 64% needs tuning firing shots, killing a Connecticut perior Court room, at which time children arrived home Saturday assist the people of the local par­ evening from Florida where they through the residence lot. Dixon Hart Gas c o m ...... 100 — Nor Pac . . . .101 100% 101 state trooper in the latter place. delegates for the State Convention ish. Several of the order today are had just stepped out on his back Hart Gas pfd ...... 80 — have been spending the winter. nurses in St. Joseph’s hospital. Penn R R . , . .69% 69% 69% At one time it was thought that will be elected. porch and the negro evidently S N E Tel C o ...... 184 188 ^ Post Cereal . .125% 1251 125% REGULARLY the thugs were cornered but ap­ Misa Gladys Palmer of Union Right Rev. John J. Nllan, bishop of Conn P o w e r ...... 485 495 Clifford Symington has returned gained the impression that he Pull new . . . . 86% 86% 86% parently they slipped through a street and Mrs. Marion Greenwood Hartford, and many priests whp wpuld attempt to. Intercept his Conn El Serv ...... 92 94 Radio Cor . , .183% 182 I to his studies at the Philadelyhla have served this patish attended 181% network of armed men, machine of Grove street spent the week-end Manufacturing Stocks Sears Roe .. . 101% 101 % C/^HE piano ;ypu have in Osteopathic hospital after spending the services. A sermon was deliver­ flight. The fugitive fired one shot, % 101 guns at vantage points in the high- in Nutley, N. J. the bullet striking Dixon in the American Hard. 77 So Pac ...... 123% 123% 123% ^ your home is more thim Mres Margaret Schmogro of Pros­ the Easter recess with his mother, ed by Rev. Oliver T. Magnell, of American Silver •*'’oads and an airplane from Hart- right eye. He died enroute to a So Rail .147% 147% 147% a magnificent musical in­ pect street spent the week-end in Mrs. Isaiah Symington of 27 Hunt­ Bristol, a former curate. Acme Wire .... S O of N J ord zooming overhead. ington street. ' hospital. . .40% 40% 40% New York. Billings Spencer com. Studebaker . . 67% 68% 67% strument—it is one o f die Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Bates and NARROW ESCAPE Dixon was employed by the F. F. ADMIRAL’S DAUGHTER DIES. Webster Company, of Boston. Billings Spencer pfd. U S Rubber . .45% 44 45% many lovely marvels of daughter of Orlando, Florida, have Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Bell of Bigelow Hard Com U S Steel . ., .148% 147% 148% our age. arrived at the home of Mrs, Bates’ Middle Turnpike have re­ Lindsay, Calif., April 9.— Recov­ Washington, April 9.— Efforts of Bristol Brass Westing . .. . 107 106% 106% parents, Mr. and Mrs. William Mac­ turned after spedding the ering from her perilous experience. NEW STOCK ISSUE. Collins C o ...... 114 120 the fire department’s rescue squad Willys Over . . 28 27% 28 Its great beauty o f tone, its Donald of Union street where they winter in Florida. They report that Miss Edna Wilbur, daughter of Colt Fire Arms . . . . . 30% 31 rich melody, its perfect and eight physicians to save the life will spend the summer. living is cheaper in parts of Flori­ Secretary of the Navy Curtis Wil­ Washington, April .9.— The. Eagle Lock ...... 72 80 of Elizabeth Moffett^ 15-year-old RIVER RISING harmony can only be safe­ A rummage sale will be held by da than in this state at present and bur, was back at her school teach­ Pennsylvania railroad today asked Fafnir Bearings . . . .125 — Hartford, Conn., April 9.— The daughter of Rear Admiral William the Sunday school of the Union that rents in the winter season ing post here today, following a the Interstate Commerce Commis­ Hart & Cooley . . . x..215 — guarded and retained by A. Moffett, chief of the naval air, Connecticut river reached a stage Congregational church in the average $45 a month'for furnished thrilling escape from a narrqw sion for authority to issue $62,- Inter Silvercom . .166 170 of seventeen feet, six Inches at noon tuning at regular intervals. service, proved futile early today church social rooms. Mrs. E. H. apartments. ledge of Yosemite National Park. 4"p8,250 of Capital stock. It will Inter Sil pfd ...... 127 130 today. In the co rse of the first when the girl died of pneumonia at Cobb has charge of the sale and With Miss Ona Ring, a compan­ be offered to stockholders register­ Landers, Frary & Clrk 74 76 real spring freshe', and was expect­ If not tuned regtdarly it may the home of her parents. will send for any articles which Eight liens have been filed by ion, Miss Wilbur had strayed from ed on April 14 at the rate of one M 'n & Bow A .. . . 19 -1. ed to reach a crest of nineteen be permanently injured and She had been ill only a few day?, may be donated. • the Eighth 'School and Utilities dis­ a trail to a narrow ledge where share of new stock for each eight do B . ; ...... 11 13 feet either tonight or early in the all w h o play and hear it are and artificial respiration was re­ — Mrs. Elmer Hardy and two chil­ trict on property in the district one mis-step in the darkness meant shares of old stock. The proceeds New Brit Ma pfd A . .101 morning. No damage had been done annoyed and embarassedt sorted to when her condition be­ dren who have been spending the against which sewer assessments a possible plunge from the edge of will be used for additions to and do com ...... 24 26 by the water at noon. 45 came desperate. past several months at the home have been made. The Hens are on a 1,500 foot cliff. Scregms of the betterments of the Pennsylvania Niles Be Pond . . . .. 40 W hy not ask us about hav- V Miss Moffett recently won the of Mr. and Mrs. Frank Green of two girls attracted rescuers, who J R Mont pfd .... 75 file in the Town Clerk’s office in s^tem. ing one o f our experienced annual medals of the Sons of the Orchard street, have returned to tlie Municipal Building. saved them from the precarious North & Judd ...... 80 32 NOTICE — and expert piano tuners go American revluotion for a patriotic their home in Cleveland, Tenn. position by means of a long rppe. /KILLED IN CRASH. Pratt, Whitney, pfd . .90 essay, and was popular among her Howard Pease of Springfield Peck, Stowe & Wll . • — 19 carefiilly over your piano schoolmates. spent the week-end at the home of WAGE REDUCTION Russell Mfg Co .. . .125 136 TO THE PUBLIC and give you an estunate MAY GIVE UP LINE ^Boston, Mass., April 9.— Ray- Scovllle Co ...... 50 62 Mr; and Mrs. Ernest Neumann of mohd W. Gonpoughton, Boston as- Great redactions on shoe repair­ on a regular tuning service. BOULDER DAM BILL Prospect street. New Beuford, Mass., April 9.— Smytb Mfg. Co ..'. ..395 — Hartford, Conn., April 9.—^The sdssbr was dead and Mrs. Elizabeth Stanley Wks com . .. 56 68 ing. Yon can save SO to 60% on Everett Smith of Watertown, Wage reductions of ten per cent, Duggan, of South Boston was hear Connecticut Company’s proposal to affecting 30,000 cotton mill work- Standard Screw .. . .110 — each job in this place. Washington, April 9.—The Conn., spent the week-end at his death today at Peter Bent Brigham Swing-Johnson Boulder Dam Bill is home on Lawrence street. abandon its" trolley line from,'East ers^ were expected by labor leadqrs Torrington...... 100 103 Men’s soles setved o n ____ $1.00 /| “ reckless and relentless assault Hartford to South Glastonbury was here today to result in a strike Textile opr' ships because, when the first of Boston Shoe Repair i^ te. He objected to it on the broad car for? You’ve only had this i Glastonbury and South Glaston­ eratives and William Batty, secre-: these, the Selandia, was put Into Arthur A. Knofla grounds that it was unconstitution­ month. bury objected though they declar­ tary of the organization. The ope^; service in 1912. ma y emigrants re Shop fused to sail in her because she 876 Mlato IM, al, and in a 38-page report out Daughter: Yes, but it’s known ed they would be satisfied .if an ade­ atlves will probably be. asked t.'i. 1105 Spruce St., Mokc B lm A ^ t o a d 24 f ^ ' ' to poU(M b7. )ipw.—Punch. quate bus line ^ere m aintain^ .upon strike action, they said. lacked funnels. •■'’^SV :v^ ^■5:-<^V/^7?S

MANCHESTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. MONUAY. Ai-Klli », 13ZS. fX S E FOCS

the people,'lo he so equipped. So ABOUT that Mr. Morrow, despite his un­ F.A questioned inerits and his utterly Cttrnttts IHfralb engaging personality, is not to he compared with Mr. Hoover— as a PUBLISHED BT !THB HBRAIiO PRINTING CO. candidate. Founded by Blvood 8. BU, It is assuming too much to take T Oot. U 1881 it for granted that the Republican ' (109) National Banks Triple 1907 Assets. , i Xvory Bvanlnff Bzeept Sunday! and party Is to convene a^ Kansas City National banks doing business In Connecticut today have al­ Bolldaya. to select a President. Its business is most three times the assets of 1907. The number of national Bntared at tbo Poat Ollloa at Man* banks, however, has decreased from 80 in 1907 to 05 at present. lhaater aa Second Class Mall Matter. to select a candidate. It would be SUBSCRIPTION RATES: By Mall The total assets of Connecticut’s national banks at the first of lU dollars a^year, sixty cents a entirely possible for It to select a this year amounted to $323,329,835. This was $42,537,000 taontb tor shorter perloda candidate who would not become more than the assets o^ January 1, 1927, and $211,000,000 By earrler, eighteen oents a week. President, We do not believe that more than the assets reported in January. 1907, when the total Blnslo doplea three oenta Mr. Morrow would be that kind of was $112,299,995. SPECIAL ADVERTISING REPRE­ Loans and discounts increased from $58,788,561 in 1907 to SENTATIVE, Hamllton-De Llsser, a candidate, but there is a bare / i Inc.. 285 Madison Avenue, New York $185,530,001 on January 1, 1928. The amount of United and 612 North Mlchisan Avenue. chance that he might. There is no States bonds held! by Connecticut national banks increased from Uhlcago. $12 412,750 In 1907 to $26,655,807 Ih 1928, while other securi­ The Manchester Evening Herald is chance at all that Mr. Hoover on sale In New York City at Sobulta's would be that kind of a candidate ties amounted to $17,047,250 in 1907 and $50,169,139 on Jan­ News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42na uary 1, 1928. s j 1. ij 1 Street and 42nd. Street entrance of __for his election would be as cer­ Furniture and fixtures and real estate owned by national Grand Central Str.tlon and at all tain as anything can be. banks in the state showed a large increase in value in the 20- HoaMlrg News Stands. • • • In case of a jam Mr. Morrow year interval, being worth $2,864,000 in 1907 and $12,870,459 would be, beyond a doubt, the best in 1928. Cash due from other banks amounted to $46,920,713 i- Client of International News Ser­ when th'e last report was made and $14,825,000 in 1907. The vice. dark horse in the Republican party. redemption fund decreased from $648,623 in 1907 to $397,000 “International News Service has the But any attempt to start a boom szcluslve rights to use for republlca- in 1928. „ , X tlon In any form all news dispatches for him, possibly for the purpose General deposits amounting to $227,054,862 make up two- credited to or not otherwise credited thirds of the liabilities of the 65 banks. Savings deposits total In this paper. It Is also exoluslvely of defeating Hoover’s nomination, entitled to use for republlcatlon afl would be extremely dangerous. It $25,445,846. In 1907 all deposits totaled $56,425,982. . Cap­ the local or undated news published ital on December 31, 1927, amounted to $21,702,300, and in herein.” Full Service Client of N E A might result in a two-o’clocker get­ 1907, $20,205,050; surplus, 1927, $22,770,899; 1907, ?9.574,- Service. ting the nomination—and In the 600; undivided profits and reserve, 1907, $9,556,697; 1907, Democrats getting the Presidency. $4,751,362; due in banks, 1927, $4,002,558; 1907, $7,130,000. MONDAY, APRIL 1928 The circulation of national banks in the state in 1907 amount­ ed to $12,769,814, and in 1927, to $9,928,522. THIS SPRING Wednesday—Private and Industrial Banks. AUTOMOBILE “BANDITS” Not in many years has there The cold blooded, causeless mur­ been an exact parallel to last <9- 4> der of Trooper Irving H. Nelson of week’s weather. A balmy, warm the Connecticut State Police by one day or two is common enough so that has never been properly de­ of those half-baked young thieves early in April. Five of them in a veloped, if the inquirers are mere­ ly animated by a determination that \ipiNGI0K whom it has become the custom to row, including an Haster Sunday, dignify by the romantic sounding is something to make note of in the tfie committee’s report shall not be Chrm "bandit,” has brought home family journal—if there is anyone written by the Navy Department. u n r to Connecticut, as never before, who keeps such a thing nowadays. We have already had an investi­ the gravity of the situation pre­ And when the break came, last gation of the S-4 tragedy by ex­ t ( BY RODNEY DUTCHER sented by the laxity of the automo­ night, with a slightly shivery perts. The trouble with that inves­ I. bile laws of the states. northwest wind, it failed to justify tigation was that it was conduct­ Washington, April 9—Because Not in Connecticut any more the brooding fears of the pessimists ed by persons who knew altogether Governor A1 Smith has not yet ex­ too much, and who had a very defi­ pressed himself publicly on the na­ than in any other state, but like­ that "WeTl catch it for this.” Just tional Issues, It Is worth while to wise not less in Connecticut than sufficiently normal early April nite idea, before they started out, look at the platform which he Spring Fashions in Floor Coverings elsewhere, the roads are full of night, nothing worse. what they wanted the inquiry to agreed to support after it had been people, driving automobiles, who With the grass turned from show. adopted by the Democratic state by no means never ought to be per­ winter brown- to almost summer The present inquirers may have nominating convention in South HAT is new in floor coverings this Spring? shaped centers increasing in size as they near the out­ had no practical experience with Dakota. side border of the rugs. Then there are the new mitted to ride in such a vehicle, green, daffodils in bloom, forsythia It is most improbable that Smith For one thing, more color, whether it be in let alone have control of one. The and flowering almond half way out submarines. But is it necessary, in hadn’t carefully scrutinized it in , . figured rugs or plain carpet, bright and dar­ weaves I The Oriental reproduction as in Bengal Ori­ automobile is a natural accessory and lilac bushes in leaf, we are order to get a competent inquiry advance. State law required that ing as in porch rugs or rich and subdued as in the entals and Servian Rugs. The plain, seamless broad- ^f crime. It complicates enormously getting a real start this year. into a murder, that the judge and he promise to adhere to it. finer Wiltons and Oriental productions. Old Persian loom carpetings in a multitude of colors—the Ret-Rac W. G. McAdoo, endorsed by the the business of criminal suppres­ Now how about the seers who the jury should either have com­ designs, which were so popular ten or fifteen years bath mats—the Moderne fiber Summer Rugs—and mitted a homicide apiece or be ex­ South Dakota nominating conven­ sion. It is, to the modern crook, told us that 1928 was going to be tion in 1924, had himself been al­ ago (we have sketched one above) are “coming back” many others. Come in and see them all. Select your what a fleet horse was to the the worst of all years for weather? perts in the handling of lethal lowed to write the platform which again. Oriental “Center Motifs” too are returning, new floor coverings before housecleaning and use your "captain” of the road two hundred No spring, no summer, no any­ weapons? he “accepted.” It Isn’t likely that These patterns are worked from small oval or round­ old rugs as part payment! years ago. It is an avenue of ap­ thing but things awful? W hat is needed in the 8-4 in­ Smith’s friends were any stingier proach and a clear road to a get­ quiry is, very decidedly, an outside with their candidate. polQt of view. The very best thing As platforms go, it’s not so bad. away which could not be provided RAILROAD MERGERS It is quite likely that all its points No. 1 Axminsters •by any other agency. A thief, a po- If the nebulous plans for the about the Senate sub-committee is will be embodied in the Demo­ 9x12 ft...... $33.75 teptlal killer, in an automobile is merging of all the railroads of the that no member of it is an ex-ad- cratic platform framed at Hou­ S^AxlOVi ft- ...... $28,25 a hundred times more dangerous East into four or five systems is a mi ral. ston. 36x63 in ...... $4.50 than if such a mechanism were It declares for the rights of man cut beyond the understanding of as against the rights of wealth 27x54 in...... $3.25 not at his command. the average citizen, he need not and its most urgent recommenda­ But so long as automobile li­ feel badly on that account—need tion is on behalf of agriculture r censes are granted without refer­ not suffer from a consciousness of which “must be placed on a par­ No. 2 Axminsters ence to the character of the appli­ intellectual inferiority. Because the ity with industry” by “Immediate 9x12 ft...... $38.25 adjustments in our economic sys­ x cant, and so long as there is no very people who are striving to tem.” Certainly, Smith’s best pol­ 8V4 101/2 ft...... $35.55 dividing line anywhere short of an bring about such a merger seem to icy is to make such a bid for the 71/2x9 f t ...... $28.25 actual record for conviction . of understand the problem only farm vote. 33x63 in...... $6.75 crime—and that not always en­ very little more clearly than does The next four points declare 27x54 in...... $4.50 forced—thousands of dubious indi­ the general public. And for eight New York, April 9.—The rich against excessively high tariffs, 18x33 in ...... $2.50 little playboys of Broadwpy do not religious dlserlmination in public Oval Wiltons viduals can and do operate automo­ years they have been giving the change much from generation t() • life, federal encroachment on Rag Rugs 69c Plain backgrounds with flow­ biles, and among them hundreds of matter a very large part of their generation. The sanie train of state rights and governmental in­ Hit-or-miss rugs, size 27x54 er, ship and nursery motifs. actual criminals and potential scandals and gossip that attached No. 3 Axminsters attention—so large a part that vasion of individual rights. inches, with crow-foot borders Very fine worsted Wilton orlminals. to their counterparts in grandpa s Imperialistic ventures against 9x12 f t ...... $42.7-5 there is a suspicion that if they put day clings to the wayward million- and fringed ends, Regular $1. - grade. Is it thinkable that loafers and in more thought on operating and small natlens are denounced, 81/i.xlOi/i ft...... $36.35 aire*s sons of today. Now and then which is interesting for the faeffc 22x34 in...... $10- thugs and questionable characters less on merging the railroads one marries a chorine or a model. 6x9 ft...... $22.95 Or what is even worse, he doesn’t. that Smith will have to speak up 36x63 in...... $5.85 27x40 in...... $12 could not be kept off the roads— if might, conceivably, be in a better on his opinion of ouF record in Colorful Rag Rugs 86 in. round . . . .$13.50 there were any »eal determination And then there’s the,breach of 27x54 in...... $4 condition and give better service. promiso suit with all the love let­ Nicaragua and Haiti. '‘Honest A very heavy grade hit-or- 36x70 in...... $25 on the part of legislatures and law What was advertised as the cul­ ters and lurid details for the tab­ effeetiyS enforcement of all law” 221/2x36 in...... $2.75 as demanded by this platform will miss grade made of selected authorities to keep them off? But minating conference on the merger loids. He leaves his money, his jew­ ginghams with two colors els and his reputation scattered in surely be echoed by Smith later it would take a revolutionary schemes blew up last week with twisted into each strand. Choice No. 4 Axminsters Door Mats amount of earnestness to do it. this resort and that. on. ^ . a rather loud bang^—after some Generally he’s a terribly young The demands for efforts for of green, gold, orchid, blue or 9x12 ft...... $42.75 Heavy duty Cocoa Brush And besides, it might not be so spngulne newspapers had featured person. He’s been kicked out ot world peace, honest government, rose. 81/4x101/2 ft...... $39-60 door mats of our typical high good for the automobile business. it as putting the New Haven road college for some escapade and he’s a fair deal for labor and a na­ 86x72 in...... $3,69 6x9 ft...... $22.30 Automobile bandits will flourish always on the verge of being oust­ tional policy for practical Idealism quality. on the very eve of being swallowed are not exactly sensational, but 30x60 in...... $2.59 36x63 in...... $6.75 and policemen will be thus casual­ ed from home. He dresses well aud 22x36 i n ...... $3.25 by the Pennsylvania in the process spends more than freely, and isn't the twelfth plank demanding con­ 27x54 in...... $1.89 27x54 im ...... $4.50 20x33 in...... $2.79 ly aud cynically slain just as long of the scrambling. such a bad sort at heart. He flat­ servation of water power re­ 24x48 in...... $1.58 18x36 in...... $2.50 as there is no honest determination ters himself on being a gay dog, 18x30 in...... $2.19 Perhaps the New Haven road sources apd “a policy of watchful 24x36 in...... $1.10 16x25 in...... $1.79 on ithe part of the public to attack will some day beco'Jie a tail to the when more than likely he’s being vigilance with reference to the both stupid and a sap. the problem in a big and drastic Pennsylvania kite. Perhaps it would power trust” squares with Smith’s No. 5 Axminsters He’s badly spoiled, both by life policy lu New York and is one way. be as well or better for New Eng­ and by circumstances. His values item on which the party might be Chenille Rugs 9xi2 ft...... $49.50 are upside-down, largely because he Heavy grade, cotton chenille Cocoa Matting land that It should. Perhaps not. divided, considering the numerous 8V4XIOI/2 ft...... $45 27 inch wide, heavy quality, But of this we can be quite assured hasn't learned to think—or can't. votes by southern senators against rugs, suitable for bedroom or 6x9 ft...... $25.65 NOMINATINO MORROW He’s generally eitner very sorry for $1.10 a 3^ard, —no such m®rs®r 1® likely to bo the Walsh resolution to investi­ bath. Reversible in the fol­ 36x72 in -...... $7.65 Judge Abner P. Hayes of ' the himself or extremely proud of what gate the “trust.” Waterbury city court comes for­ made In % minute or without a tre­ he considers his wild ways. He lowing colors: Blue, black, rose 27x54 in ...... $4.95 boasts of his deviltries and the ward as an “original Morrow man" mendous amount of fuss before­ Smith will elaborate on that or green. 221/2x36 in...... $2.98 Stair Treads trouble he’s been In as some other 86x72 in...... $H.25 by writing a letter to the New hand. men boast of their vlrtuea and program, but be probably won t 9x18 Flat Gray Treads with go much further. He might make 30x60 in...... $7.42 York Evening Post nominating the So that the next time It is an­ achievements. • N o . Axminsters figured tops, each 2.5c- nounced that the “Pennsylvania is He becomes pretty much of more enemies among Democrats— 27x54 in...... $5 6 ambassador to Mexico as the Re­ and he can’t afford to make many 9x18 Gray Treads with to Absorb the New Haven,” Con­ bore, particularly when he’s been 24x86 in...... $4.25 9x12 ft...... $52.65 publican party’s candidate for the drinking too much-—which is most more. Already he Is assured of curved nosing to fit around edge necticut people need hardly look 814xl0i/a ft...... $49.60 Presidency, of the time. He's heard of the rich more enemies within his own 6x9 ft...... $28.85 of stair tread. Heavy duty, Judge Hayes is not the first per­ for the cars and engines to be young gay dogs of another era and party than any naan who has hwn Oval Rugs 98c 60c. labeled “P. R. R-’’ the following sees himself as just such a spec­ a candidate for the presidency for 36x63 in. $7.65 son to whom this thought has sug­ 9x18 Marron Treads, same as day. We are almost tempted to tacular figure. He’s determined to many years back. A special oval rug woven of 27x54 in...... ^...... $4-80 gested itself—not, probably, by a sow wild oats, come what may. Oft- heavy braid in braided effect. 22^0x36 in -...... $3.65 curved gray treads, 65c, good many thousands. Dwight W. guess that long before that occurs times he leaps the Broadway Some hopeful optimists believe fhe New Haven, the Boston and Size 18x30 inches- Morrow, in the last half year, has fences and goes careening over Eu­ that small groups of powerful Main and the few Independent rope, his exploits being recorded politicians whQ have dominated leaped into a position, in the re­ Wool W iltons j Carpet Sweepers lines in this territory will have be­ back home from- time to time. conventions in the. past won't be spect and regard of tho people of In short—-Jt’s the same old pic­ Wool ‘‘0 ’^ Ovals 9x12 ft ...... $79 Bissell’s Gold Medal, nickel come the New England System and able to dictate the party noinlna- this country, equaled by those of ture of the same old person. Each tlons this June as they would like. Braided oval rugs made of 8i4xl0f/j ft...... $72 trim m ed...... $5.25 that it will be too big a rabbit for very few public men. He may generation has had him to deal They base this on the fact that the 100% wool in cheerful shades 36x64 in...... $13.27. Bissell's Grand Rapids, choice any Pennsylvania rattlesnake to with and Broadway generally has almost be said to tower, in the country now knows how Hardms of rose, blue, green, orchid, of green, red or blue... $5.50 swallow. been his highway. was nominated In 1920 la ® gold, etc., specially priced. imagination of his fellows and in His hang-out today, however, Is “smoke-filled hotel room’ and Bissell’s Standard, black the high class speakeasy or the $7,50—-36 in, round .... $4.69 Palmer Wool W iltons the light of his tremendous diplo­ that the “people" will insist this 0x12 ft...... $95 Japaned trim ...... $4.50 matic achievement in Mexico, SUBMARINE INQUIRY night-club. His private bars are year that everything be conducted $11.75-.^x60 in...... $7.79 The Hartford Courant takes, it equipped by any one of the myriad $8.50—30x54 in...... $5.85 8^4x1 0 ft. $89,50 above very nearly all conspicuous bootleggers and hla apartment be right out in tho open. 6x9 ft...... $61.50 Americans. seems to us, a rather unnecessarily comes the scene of a typical mod It is true there were aeiftlnie- $7.00—27x48 in...... $4.69 Carpets tration scandals subsequent lO Jf®® 36x63 in...... $16.25 But Mr, Morrow’s outstanding hopeless view of the utility of the ern day revel-^orgiea which, by $7-35—27x54 i n ...... $4.95 Hit-or-miss Axminster the way, ohallqpge any ever held. Harding election, but that method 27x54 in...... $10.25 service, great aa it hag been, is a Congressional investigation into of nomination has been golug o® $5.2S--r24x40 in...... $3.45 Carpet, yd...... $1.95 single service, while the services the sinking of the 8-4. It contem­ for years. In 1844 a eonVeution $3.45—20x80 in...... $2.2Q Plain, heather-taupe Velvet plates gloomily the personnel of Wadter Sullivan, who spends hla was so thproughly corrupted in 4d^ of Herliert Hoover, each in its way nights in the “white light” resorts Anglo Persians carpet, yd...... $2,50 no whit less notable than Morrow’s, the Senate's naval sub-committee vance that Calhoun refused to he Velvet stair carpet, small, all- for a theatrical publication, tells a candidate. In 1873, the Mohair Rugs $7.87 (Finest Worsted Wiltons) have been manifold. Morrow is a charged with the duty of conduct­ me he came upon one of this 9x12 ft...... $i50 over figures, yd...... $2.50 brotherhood of wealthy playboys quls de Chambrun, who bad Imported plain rugs with new comer to official life. True, he ing the inquiry, and finds that its studied our institutions, wrote band borders. Luxurious— 8t4xl0i/4 ft. ; ...... $138 Bast Velvet stair carpet, all- members are not exactly naval ex­ the other morning. The rlQh kid, |as, as a matter of fact, served not realizing that he was talking concerning nominating conven­ soh- Lave;ider, blue, rose, 6k9ft.?...... 197.50 over pattern, yd...... $3.50 both bis state and bis nation here­ perts. “It should be plain,” says to a reporter, told hla real namo, tions: ^ 36x63 in. $2o Best plain rose-taupe Axmin- “Under this regime it ip ®°^ mauve, taupe and green. 24x45 tofore, but In activities which, by the Courant, “that they are about And It l3 a name to be conjured 27x54 in...... H6 gter carpet, yd...... $3-95 as competent to make a far-reach­ with. really the association that inch, reg. $10.85. their very nature, failed to make The youth, who admitted having erns, but the most Inslgnifieant much impress upon the public ing, trustworthy investigation into been topering for a week or more, minority that rules .the majority fancy. In the view of the average bhe sinking of the iS-4 as so many thanks to a quarrel with some And again, “It citizen Dwight Morrow’s history sheep-herders.” chorine-sweetie, said that upon the dered that a handful , of ^ adroit Well, grant that the senators in previous morning he had been managers do all the work, and begins with his mission to Mexico. ejected from his 'ather’a house and question don’t know so very much that the convention generally doo® That of Herbert Hoover begins with “cut off without a penny." He waa nothing more than give expression WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. the outbreak of the World War. about submarines; that they are engaged in celebrating this event, to their will." Grant that Mr. Morrow Is In altogether landlubberly. They are but had a secret notion that he EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES could square things upon the mor­ every way equipped to be not an at least men of ordinary intelll- tain to walk into some sort of Kence and considerable mental row,, ordinary but an eminent President And there’s the son of one of trouble or Scandal before long, I am Ticksts gn sale here for of the United States. It bappeos alertness or they would not be In the richest business men in Ameri­ told. Kiwanis Benefit Minetrel Shnwj tlie Senate. Apd ev^ery ordinary in-^ ca, who left his trail along the April 18, 18*8. that Herbert Hoover, also. Is equip­ " Walter Winchell tells me that the telllgence, combined' with the qual-' “white way" for a few montha, ped to be not an ordinary but 0n only to disappear in the direction latest slang exprassion la to refer iA lnant Preeident—and is at least ity of being merely wide awake,, of Europer v^ere- news 'Sleuths are to. ,„d ,dri« M w*U kaowa, bylougbt to aufflee to bring out much watchlna hla every mOTt, H t'l MT" 'j:; • - ■ I •, ' • ' MANCHtLSl EK (CONN.) EVENINCJ HEKALU, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 192K rA G B piVK?

ner of the intersection. The side .'I- of the Oldsmobile was smashed in NEW MOTOR STAGE FlTEHIL SPOT HAS and the top was also smashed when 3fieSaitifarv^En^ineor ‘Presidential Campaign Portraits ’ Local Auto Dealers the car turned over on its side. Mrs. AlCock and a daughter, who FOR JITNEY ACTORS ANOTHM ACCIDENT were passengers in the Oldsmobile, Recent Deliveries were slightly hurt and the driver THE STORY OF JIM REED escaped without injury. Damages Schaller Motor Sales Inc. report to the Studebaker were slight and recent deliveries of the following, Thi^e Persons Have Close its driver was not hurt. tegular Canvas top to Be cars: The accident was investigated by A special sedan to Mr. Lydall of police who said that no arrests Fiery Missouri Senator Battles His Way Toward the Used on Tour This Com­ Summit street, als<{ to Thomas Call at Chestnut and Park would be made. i l( Kelly, Walnut street; a Victory se­ dan to Albert Holman, Foley street; White House Staging Greatest ‘‘Comeback’’ ing Summer. a Victory sedan to W. -Warden of Streets. A Chicago bailiff was shot by the Orford Soap Co.; a Victory dry raiders. Oh well, he won’t be coupe to the Orford Soap Co.; a bombed, anyway. in Political History A completely equipped, motor­ Victory DeLux sedan to, John An- ’ The Intersection of Park and '/Fvouwoa/tep h disio of West Center street; a de­ EDITOR’S NOTE— This is the tirst^.^ ized theater has been invented by lux Brougham to Henry Berdat of Chestnut streets, scene of many ac­ 'iNTmKirom of a series of articles on the out­ Bushnell Cheney to transport his Center street; a Leather sedan to cidents, some of them fatal, added ANNOUNCING standing presidential candidates, organization of ctage rolk called Wilson Richardson of Russell another to Its list last night .when LISTEN Mr. Man. If you spe^ aa written especially for The Herald the “ Jitney Players” over New street; a sport roadster to Kenneth three persons had a pairaculous many hours.each day in the kficheu and NEA Service by Robert Talley. Change In Office England highways during the corn­ Boland, Willlngton road; Victory escape from serious Injury or death as your wife you’d have some new, A second article on Senator Reed ing summer. Mr. Cheney, a Yale coupe to Enrico Scrimaglio of Bis- in afi automobile collision. will appear tomorrow. graduate and r^r. of Horace B. sell street; Standard Six sedan to plumbing put in. . New cony.en< Cheney, of this town, tried out his ■The cars involved were an Olds- Hours iences to help he'r keep house,.hot Andrew Donze of West street; mobile sedany^ owned' by the Craw­ BY ROBERT TALLEY first idea of a theater on wheels in Standard sedan. to Ernest Bantley water heater, soft water systems, the spring of 1923. of the Center Auto Supply Co., ford- Motor Sales Company and AT OUR SALESROOM driven by Harvey Alcock of 57 etc.— sanitary measures that will Washington, April 9. — Eight A specially built auto truck that Center street; Special coupe to Jo­ 773 MAIN STREET could be quickly converted into a seph Sargent of Center street; Florence street, and a Studebaker protect her health an,d bring ^ n - years ago he was rotten-egged in modern stage was tne first of Mr. Special sedan to Carl Nyman of driven by Carl Johnson of 227 West ON AND AFTER APRIL 1st tentment. Z Ardmore, Okla., condemned by the Cheney’s ideas. To this he added a Pine street. Cent'er street. According to the story told by The hours will be A Bath a Day ' North Carolina legislature as “ a novel system for generating stage Graham Truck deliveries: 1-ton lighting effe'cts. Motor cars,for Express to H. H. West & Son-, Alcock, he was driving east on Park 8 a. m. to 5 p. m. , Keeps You Fit Every Way traitor who ought to be shot,” street and had come to the inter­ threatened with being ridden out of stage v/ardrobes and other theatri­ building contractor of Blssell cal accessories were added to car­ street; %-ton screen to Garonnes section when the Johnson car, going Thursdays 8 a. m. to 8-30 p. m. town on a rail in Arkansas, up­ ry his portable theater into the southwest on ' Chestnut street, braided by millions in his own Market, Main street; %-ton panel Saturdays 8 a. m/ to 12 m. JOHNSON & UTTLE most remote corners of the coun­ to B. Mozzer of Spruce street. struck his car almost in the middle party and even denied a seat in the Plumbing and Heating try. Mr. Schaller also reports that he on the left hand side. \ Contractors. Democratic National Convention at This year Mr. Cheney has added holds a number orders for future ’ Gar Turned Over 13 Chestnut St. • Tel. lOffi-2 San Francisco. the final touches to his Jitney Play­ delivery, four of which he took The Oldsmobile was thrown to Manchester Today, Senator Jim Reed, the er organization so that his theater Good Friday. the left of the Johnson car, landing \ fiery Missourian, is a leading can­ is the most complete travelling against a big oak tree at the earner didate for the presidency, with a playhouse in the country. For the TWO KILLED IN GUN FIGHT of the lawn on the southwest cor- Electric Co. Herald Ad vs. Bring Resets record of one of the greatest 1928 tour, which will start about Portsmouth, Ohio, April 9.— Two “ comebacks” in the history of June 1, a huge- canvas big-top will men are dead and two others are politics. be Carrie I by this group of lut- reported near death In hospitals !'l In place of the “ Rid Us of Reed” door performers to shield audi here today as the res 't of a gun clubs that swarmed in his state in ences from thundershowers. The battle between deputy '■heriffs and 1920, there are now active organi­ last toufth added this year to per two men at' Slab Run, near here zations working for his nomina­ feet the idea of a complete play­ last night. tion. house has been the addition of Henry Bending, 31, a deputy hundreds of red lacquer chairs that, sheriff, was shot through the head The real story of Jim Reed is were made according to Mr. Chen­ and killed instantPy. Garner Vencll, the__^story of his fight with Wood- ey's specifications. Future Jitney 27, was shot in the abdomen and row"^ Wilson over the League of i Players’ audiences will be able to died in a hospital this morning. witness periormances with more Allen Higgins is also in a hospital Nations. It was a clash of political comfort than is to be won from giants, bitter with hatred on both with serious knife wounds and LU hardwood benches. Green Willis, 47, a deputy, has a sides and trailed by inflamed pub­ On the lawns of hotels r.nd coun­ lic opinion. bullet wound in the neck which is try estates, in summer camps and expected to prove fatal. Jim Reed sits in the senate to­ beside village commons, the Jitney Extra ordinary/ day, known as a man who is rug­ Players will be able to erect a big STEAMER ON ROCKS ged, honest and utterly fearless. playhouse with all the lights shin­ Westerly, R. I., April 9.— He has many good attributes, but ing in less than an hour. Costume.s, Coastguard Cutter Red Wing and there is nothing lovable about him scenery, actors and lighting equip­ salvage tugs from New London, COMPARE VALUES WHY PAY MORE? despite his grandfatherly appear­ ment will be loaded on a train of Conn., today stood by the British ance. He is a bitter fighter who five trucks and motor cars. Actors steamship Ellaston which with a Price alone does not fix You need pay oo more than neither asks nor gives any quarter; whose names are familiar to Broad­ crew of 35 men went onto the jag­ valde. The A & P combines A & P prices—for the A & P in the heat of debate his face dis­ way audiences will assist in moving ged rocks of Watch Hill reef, her torts to a snarling mask, his clench­ the playhouse over New EnglanU, bow filled with twenty feet of wa­ low price and highest quality loffers you the finest of ed fists quiver, his words sting his in adition to playing the le^ds n ter. — standard foods at money imported and domestic the' Jitney Players’ productions. enemies like poisoned arrows. The Ellaston, hailing from Glas­ saving prices. foods. “ Fighting...... fighting ...... Between sto,the actors will gow, Scotland, and enroute from lead a gypsy existence, travelling fighting; everything I’ve ever got Senator James A. Reed of Missouri Vancouver, B. C., for New London in this world I’ve Lad to fight for,” along unfrequented roads, stopping with a cargo of lumber, ran onto he once said. to bathe in streams and cook their the ledge in a fog. i of it. Reed was elected to the meals and at night sleeping by the First work of the salvage forces H ousecleaning Sale A pril 9 -'A pril 14 ! Senate where he has served ever roadside under canvas shelters. Tb-s And that is true. I . date ir\ . was remo’^ing her deck load. j-jjg I since. adventure of this care-free exist­ EVERY ARTICLE YOU NEED FOR SPRING HOUSECLEANING IS AT A VTIRY Orphaned when eight by ence has proved so great an at­ death of his father, he and an old­ Years rolled by, the World War merican was fought and won, and then came A traction to well-known stage folk LOW PRICE THIS WEEK AT THE A & P—START SAVING TODAY er brother had to fight to support that they are willing to accept their widowed' mother on a farm Reed’s bitter battle with Woodrow Fertilizer Wilson over the League of Nations HISTORY minor parts in the cast of the Jit­ The white naphtha soap — helps wash! in Iowa, to which the family had ney Players. moved after his birth in Mansfield, which, it seemed then, had wreck- .\|iril J) Mean .'.ile Mr. Cheney and his BARS Ohio, in 1861. i ed Jim Reed’s chances for all time, 1681— La Salle reached the mouth wife, better known by .her stag-? Seeds P & G Soap He fought to get an education i They said Jim Reed sat up late of the Mississippi river. name of Alice Keating, are choos­ during the three months of the ! flight just to hate Woodrow Wil- 1780— Charleston, S. C., captured ing their 1928 plays and players. Have just received our winter that the country schools ran, I son— but that bitter, nierciless and by the British. When the cast has been decided on, Full count boxes of double tipped matches! he fought to continue his studies i historic clash, and what followed, 1865— General Lee surrendered the players, prior to the Spring stock of PKGS at Coe College, he fought poverty ! is another story. the army of northern Vir­ summer tour, will be summoned to Lawn Fertilizer to study law in a lawyer’s ofiice,.,' ginia to General Grant at Madison, Conn., the home of the M atches Tomorrow: Wilsoii, Reed and he fought his way into politics, he . Appomattox Court House, Jitney Players for a solid month of Garden Fertilizer Contains all the bran that’s in the wheat! fought his w'ay into the mayor’s | the battle of a century. Va. rehearsals. So popular 'has been the office at-Kansas City for t\vo terms ' 1918— President Wilson created reception of this band of strolling Corn and All Crop PKGS and in 1910 he fought his way in- | TWO KILLED IX WRECK. the War Labor Board. players during the five years It Garden and Flower Shredded Wheat to the U. S. Senate. And, after IS | has taken to the highroads, that Now York, April 9.— An order the 1928 tour has been extended to years as a member of that body, , George Remus, Cincinnati boot­ Seeds of all kinds. Makes all your bread and biscuits better! and at the age of 6 6, he still is ^ to replace all wooden cars with the middle ,of September and the steel cars is to be directed against leg king, who killed his wife last itinerary, in addition to all th-; % CAN fighting. ; fall and was foynd insane by a New England states, will include The silvery-haired veteran is not j the Bi'ooklyn-Manhattan Transit Company by the transit commission, jury, has been found sane now many towns in Eastern New York, Manchester Green Store R iim ford 's only one of the most eloquent men ' and wants his liberty. Why all the northern New Jersey, and on Long in the Senate, but also one of the j; it was learned from an official Finest, fancy, genuine golden bantam corn! j source today, as a result of a rear- delay? Island. Phone 74 !> most elegant. He always looks as if | GOLDEN CANS he had just stepped out of a band- |1 end collision on the Liberty avenue box— clothes faultlessly tailored, i elevated line in which two men w o rn BANTAM uere killed and sixteen persons- collar and cuffs immaculte, a color­ j I were injured. ful tie fixed just s^o, nails gleaming Borden’s healthful condensed milli! j A triple investigation into the CAN from a fresh manicure. He is one i cause of the collsion was being of the Senate's Chesterfields. i pushed today by the transit com- Eagle M ilk I mission, police and the B. M. T. Reed decided to become a lawyer Assistant District Attorney when he was 10 years old- A farm James A. Dayton said inquiry show­ boy, he chanced one day into a ed the wreck was due to the negli- j courtroom at Cedar Rapids, la., gence of Joseph Curtin, 50, a mo-; BRILLO 2 P k g s * 15* and watched in silent admiration as torman, who was killed. The other j :wo country lawyers tore each other person killed was Harry Smith, also j DV8TAWAY BROOMS— fine quality! NO 6 ^ to tatters in a bit of frenzied litiga­ a motorman. Four of injured are I- tion over a dog. It fired his youth­ in a serious condition. | ful imagination. - - — — I A half century and more has roll­ B room s ssd, 49‘ :J 9 * ed by since that day, but Senator The McGovern Granite Co, | PAILS 14 q t 51c 10 q t 25c Reed still tells that story. The de­ GOLD DUST ige pkg 25c tails of that famous law suit have MEMORIALS i CHIPSO Ige pkg 19c SCRUB BRUSHES each 23c I come down to posterity, although BON AM I cake ,10c C. W. HARTEXSTEIX j WASH BOARDS each 59c nothing more is known of the dog. O’CEDAR POLISH 4 oz h ot 2 ^ Education completed, he‘ sold a Tel. 1621 * CLOTHES LINES 40 ft 39c horse for $135 to buy a law library 149 Summitt St. CLOTHES PINS doz 10c MULE TEAM BORAX pk g 15c and was admitted to the lar at 24. FCT.TPSE MOPS each 45c JAM TARTS Educator Ih 23c At 27, he married Miss Lura M. Olmstead and, seeking newer and O’C^DAR MOPS each 89c HEINZ BEANS Plain cau'T6c brighter fields, moved from Cedar MOP HANDLES . each 15c HEINZ BEANS Sauce can 14c Rapids to Kansas City. SALE MINUTE TAPIOCA pkg 13c MINUTE GELATINE pkg 12c In Kansas City, Reed hung out Cleans and whitens — does not harm colors! his law shingle. There were lean — of--- LARGE years with few clients, but his THE OXYGEN PKG ability as a speechmaker began to SOAP win him fame in political circles. Duz So, in 1896, he was appointed coun­ Used Gas and ty attorney— his first political BLACK IRON. A very low price! office. BOTTLES For two years he was prosecut­ ing attorney and the record shows iStove Polish that he prosecuted 287 cases and Coal Ranges got 28 5 convictions. How the other Going Fasti two escaped is still a mystery. Included in the lot are some “ There is nothing remarkable YOUR CHILDREN LIKE about that record,” Reed says. “ I | really fine bargains. never prosecuted a man until I j These Newest Finest Automatics Where had convinced myself that he was I Grandmother’s Bread I-H guilty. And then I went after him I with everything I had-” i No Reasonable You Save One-Third AND IT’S GOOD FOR THEM TOO The year 1900 found him be-] ginning his first term as mayo:; of j It’s remarkable the interest these new Automatics have stirred up all ove* Kansas City, to be followed in O ffe r the country among practical women who know values. At any fair price, The old •fashioned, home- 1902 by a second. His administra­ the Automatic is undoubtedly the outstanding value in the washing machine baked flavor of GRAND­ tion went after the public utilities field today— and secured many beneficial con­ For These Stoves M OTHER’ S BREAD hits cessions in the way of reduced But at its low price—one-third of what you 'would espect to pay fo j rates for the people. He also was any first class washer—its appeal is irresistible. the taste of young and old the first mayor to force a street R efu sed — and it is made o f the LARGE railway to b ^ r the cost of street LOAF paving betwcfen its tracks. Call early for best selection- purest possible materials. NOW $99.50 Give the children all they In 1904 Reed retired as mayor and ran for governor against Joe Only $5 Down. W e will give FREE a beautiful clothes hamper with each Auto­ wantof it,and eat it yourself. Folk. He was beaten. That may or matic sold during April. may not have disheartened him, TRY THIS REMARKABLE WASHER NOW. but at any rate he quit politics for / six years and engaged in the prac­ tice of law. Alfred A . Grezel In 1910, he returned to the poli­ Headquarters for Plumbing THE MANCHESTER ELECTRIC CO. -K tical arena to oppose David R. and Heating Supplies. Francis for the Senate. Francis, fin- 773 Main Street Phone 1700 OHC: happily for him, had bolted Bryan Main St., Opposite Park St., in 1896 and Reed made the most South Manchester V MAisCHlSJyrEIK (GONN.) EVENW a HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 19^* p a g e s i x The Way of the Transgressor— LORD BIRKENHEA^S TWO APPLICANTS i i M R the road with a maa that will come “THE FAMIiy UPSTAIRS” back alone.” . , . WHEN Later, at a hotel in Cincinnati I OPINION OF WOMEN STEPHENSON TELLS SOMCTHiMfi was told there was a plot under TO REPEAT WEDNESDAY \ way to discredit Col. Simmons and WRITERS NOT WGH Auto Violators Stopped Be­ Captain Coburn by involving them ABOUT OF E A N MURDERS finds VOU fore Starting Department with a woman. I was told they were iNSAMe. going to take pictures of Coburn Popular Play to Be Given in Records ReveaL and Col. Simmons and others on 7 ■ London.— Women are inferior to ' Cheney Hall by Y. P. S. Dra # Drunken driving 4vas stopped be' the blacklist and by the process of matic Club. mep in the realm of literature, in Continnes His Story of the dual exposure create a picture the opinion of Lord Birkenhead. fore it began in at least two In­ which would leave the impression Secretary of State for India in the stances during 1927. the State I o- “ The Family Upstairs” the play lice have reported to the State M'.» with the public that Col. Simnions which scored such a hit_ when re­ present British Government and Inside Worldngs o f Hood­ and Coburn were guilty of serious himself writer of no mean ability. tor Vehicle Department. Liceuse^ cently staged by the Y. P. S. Dra­ Club to drive automobiles were refused offenses against morality. I le^t t^® matic Club of the Lutheran Con­ Addressing the Author’s conference and on the 28th of Sep­ JujncE.^ two men who were intoxicateil cordia church, will be repeated by here, he maintained that, although when they applied for the exam­ ed Order. tember, 1923 or about that date the same cast in Cheney Hall, there had always been more women th“ y wired me from Hot Springs. ination given prospective drivers. Wednesday evening,. April,II, be­ than. . . me.i . in T- the world, .. few womentnlUne of the men might have been Arh., asking me to go there for a ginning at 8 o’clock, under the di­ in history had ever attained t” rejected for a different reason, Editor’s Note: This is the second conference. rection of Miss Leila Church of great literary distinctions. defective vision, for he ad- ofor a seriesBciica of articles------of the_ depo- - The things I had been told were Rockville. “ There have been many women policeman, who sition of D. C. Stephenson, former . .j^^orking on my mind so I wired to The play is a comedy In three I writers of great distinction, but not examiner, that he could not them; ‘T am disgusted with the leader of the Ku Klux Klan in In­ acts writteh by Harry Delf,. and was X in any way comparable to men l ..ggg anything.” diana and exposing the alleged op­ practice of being called to all parts first given in New York at thi writers of distinction,” he said, Eleven reasons for rejecting 4,- erations of the secret order. of the country for the sole pur­ “ Women have no position in litera­ poses of engaging with conferences Gaiety theater, August 17, 1925, ::4 3 applicants are given by the where it enjoyed a popular run. ture. If you consider that the world State Police in a report covering Chicago, April 9.— Cold, calcu­ with which have for their subject examinations made during the year. a scheme to besmirch the names of “ The Family Upstairs” has a good \W£LU has existed for ten million years lated murder— efficient murder for deal of action and faithfully por­ at least, it is reasonable to suppose | The number applying was 57,553 numerous men. __ THIS LETS Almost half of those rejected, 2,- those who sought to uphold the “ As far as I can see it these men trays the family life of an ordinary that the contributions of women to American family. The dialogue is M e OUT literature would have been equal to 034, were refused licenses because original ideals of Colonel Simmons have done me no wrong. You wil they lacked sufficient knowledge of therefore accept my resignation so natural as to seem like the repe­ that from men. They have not. and keep the Ku Kl'tx Klan from tition of actual incidents in the life “ A defense may be found in the the state’s motor vehicle'laws, and falling into the hands of unscrup from all connections with you or 1,985 were rejected because they your organization.” That is my best of an average family. The entire defects of education, but to that ulous leaders who later gained con­ action takes place in the living could not operate iioperly. trol, is described in the deposition memory of the telegram. Thereaft­ defense I give no support. In the room of the Heller home. last three-hundred years, women Illiteracy, manifest in most cases of David C. Stephenson, once er a man came to me in Columbus, by inability to read and write the “ Grand Dragon” of the Klan in In Ohio, and asked me why I wanted authors have not held their own Joe Heller, the father, Oscar G. words commonly used in highway to resign. I told him I didn t want with male authors. direction signs, was responsible for In his deposition Stephenson told to have my name identified with an Anderson. “ I am astonished not by the num­ Emma Heller, the mother, Belle 'M, the rejection of 238 applicants, or a startling story of organization that was plotting to bers of wome^ writers who have at­ about 5 per cent of the total num­ sination, intrigue, official corrut-^^ assassinate the character o Lange. tained no great distinction— I am Louise Heller, the elder sister, ber rejected. One person was found tion, inciting mob violence al whom I knew to be good and hon­ astonished by the very small num­ to be so dull mentally that it was masked under the fiery cross and est and I certainly did not feel that Emily Stavnitsky. ber of those who, in the highest judged unsafe to allow him to the robes of the Klan. I could continue my affiliations Willie Heller, the brother, competition of all, have attained to drive a car. Another refused to Stephenson told ot ‘ with them after they had made it Harold Knofla. the degree of distinction which is pay the examination fee of $2.00, murder Captain William S. Cor- plain to me' they intended to take Annabelle, the baby sister, Ruth S r - 'I'l. essential to a considerable and per­ a charge fixed by statute. burn, one of the original Klan or­ the life of captain Coburn and pos­ Stavnitsky. manent place in history. While all applicants were given ganizers under Col. Simmons Co­ sibly those of other men. I told hmi Charles Grant, John Zwick. To “ It is surprising there should be “ eye-sight” tests, only 70, or about burn was assassinated in Atlanta. I was profoundly impressed with Mrs. Grant, his mother, Lena so few women poets, because wo­ .0012 per cent of those applying, In his deposition Stephenson was the principles of the Ku Klux Klan Roth. men are less material than men, were found to have defective vi­ questioned by Attorney Van A. as they had been taught by the or­ Miss Callahan, Helen Stavnitsky. and because things spiritual and sion, or insufficient power of sight Berrickman of Pittsburgh and oth- ganization over which I had con The committee reports a good yjp beautiful appeal to them more than to meet the ordinary hazards of 0TS trol which certainly was at van advance sale of tickets The Dra­ to men. Is the explanation a sex traffic. Stephenson said the Klan after matic club has prospects of putting I ance with that they had been complex? Five applicants, each 'under 16 organization departed from its ori­ taught elsewhere. on the play in Rockville, Middle- years of age, gave false ages, but ginal purposes. He asked me if it was my inten­ town I and Southington. Al careful checking by the examiners Q. (By Berrickman)- in what tion to launch a fight against n ^ Behrend’s orchestra will provide Stinson and Haldemann stayed revealed the true ages and licenses way; tional headquarters. I “ music, between the acts and danc­ y up in the air 53 hours and 36 min­ were refused. Another applied Praises Simmons I had no such thought. I had a ing will follow the performance. utes. Pashaw! Look at King Vic­ without attempting to conceal the A. Principally this way. The specific reason for maintaining a tor Emmanuel. He's been up in fact that he had not reached tht Klan was conceived by Col. Sim­ truce until after January 1, 192 5 PICTURE IN OLD SHOP the air for years. proper age. Five drivers were offer­ mons; it was dedicated to high IS GOYA MASTERPIECE; ed a second examination but failed unless there was peace until then ------1------spiritual philosophy to inculcau It woLd have interfered with some MODEST DRESS LEAGUE FOUND BY AMERICAN their applications the principles of militant patriot­ WAPPING AMERICAN TYPE of my plans. ism. Col. Simmons wished to inspire WITH 1,000 MEMBERS Paris.— What is now believed to each member with devotion to his Edgar A. Farnham of South be a Goya masterpiece was discov­ ticulars. It was ruled that lack of country; that he would be con­ Windsor is seriously ill at his home, MOVIES GAINING ered four years ago by an American ! WANT knowledge ot the regulations con­ stantly on the lookout for any “ THE CROWD” HERE and a trained nurse is in atten- LAUNCHED IN DUBLIN cerning proper equipment and care group attempting to^ undermine resident of Paris in a dusty old j The d3>DC6 antique-shop on the Left Bank- She i for vehicles made the applicant un­ the government. * fit to receive an operator’s certifi­ AT STATE THEATER The Federated Workers met at offered a ridiculously low price for | \ SHORTEST While the membership through­ the home of Mrs. Hattie Chandler EUROPE’S FAVOR cate. out the country was generally im- _ Dublin.— With the bringing hack the painting because she liked the | last Friday afternoon at two of Irishwomen to the decorum of unusual character of the jeweled ^ LINE bued with these ideas, soon after ' o’clock, following the business Col. Simmons was removed from former days as its objective and headpiece worn by the lady. The : between Featured Tomorrow With meeting appropriate Easter exer­ Washington.— Due probably to the blessing of the Irish bishops be­ office there started a system of the rapidly increasing perfection of shopkeeper accepted it, evidently | % LIGHT TRUCKING AND petty intrigue throughout the na­ “Square Crooks”— “My Best cises were given by the members. hind it, the Modest Dress and De­ perfectly unaware of the author of 1 B,ev. Truman H. Woodward was American motion picture plays, the tion without regard to the cost of Girl” Ends Tonight. partment League has been launch­ the portrait. i the speaker of the afternoon.. Mrs. movies are gaining steadily greater ed here. EXPRESS SERVICE individual sacrifice and without popularity in Europe, according to Not long ago some critics got \ thought of preserving the honor of Tonight is the last showing of Phillip Evans was the assistant Already the League is reported busy and inspected it, finding that hostess. Trade Commissioner George R. to have gained a thousand mem­ men. Mary Pickford in “ My Best Girl Canty, of the Commerce Depart­ the portrait had been transferred | Daily Trips Between Manches­ Some of the more conspicuous at the State theater. Americas There were eight tables of whist bers, and recruits are said to be to a new canvas about a quarter o f ; \ ment. ter and Hartford of these machinations were those Sweetheart jammed them m at the and four of bridge at the Pleasant steadily coming in. a century ago and had been re- ; surrounding efforts to eliminate or Valley School House, on Friday New theaters of the American The rules framed by the League State last night and Manager stored depriving it of many quali- | disgrace or destroy all men who evening. The ladies first whist prize type are being built with the m o s t are__ __ as_____ stringent^ as any made in a USE Packages Called For and son is expecting a bigger crowd to­ improved equipment and increased i jjjonastery, and include the follow- ties whicl. it must have possessed. | \ protested the method of eliminat­ was won by Mrs- Homer Lane, sec­ They believe now that the Spanish the Delivered ing Col. Simmons. In destroying night. ^ - ond, Mrs. Edgar Stoughton. GentB seating capacity in many sections jjjg. 'A these men, resort was had to a wo­ “ My Best Girl” i? the story of of Europe- During the past year No woman must wear a dress master undoubtedly painted it dur­ the romance of a five-and-ten-cent first Everett A. Buckland, second. ing his early period. PHONE man of loose morals. Jack Wagner Jr. Bridge, first, Mrs. there were 733 theaters either new­ reaching less than four inches be­ First Victim store stockroom. Miss Pickford is ly built or reconstructed In Great low the knee. Dresses must not J. E. WARFIELD cast as Maggie, the stock-room girl, Joseph Elmore, second Mrs. Mc­ [ H ^ The first victim was Edward Laughlin of Burnside, Gents first, Britain and the continental coun­ be cut suggestively or so loosely or The weight of the average So. Manchester. Young Clark, friend of Col. Sim­ who gets into several kinds ot low as to offend modesty. Under Tel. 423. Joseph Elmore, second," Raymond tries, having an aggregate seating man’s brain is 48 ounces. 9Ron. — mons. There was obtained the serv­ trouble and who is given the job capacity of nearly 400,000. no circumstances must dresses be of breaking in the son of the owner Burnham of Burnside. ices of a woman whose name I do The Pleasant Valley club are In the matter of new construc­ lower than the collar-bone at the not______recall but which can be obtain- of the chaifi who is working at the planning for a dance in Jencks ball tion, according to Canty, Germany neck for church services, and one ed from the court records in the | gj.Qj.e under an assumed name. had a long lead with 280 theatres inch below the collar bone for or­ Federal court for the district in jjj gnd the girl marries the next Wednesday evening April 11. Tickets are being sold on a well with a seating capacity of 130,000. dinary occasions. which Houston, Texas, is situated. boy but not until she almost rums Great Britain followed with 100 Sleeves must be worn to the This woman made affidavits she everything because of the boy s filled cedar chest, which some one, wrist in church and never lower had ridden in a train from one will have a chance to win that eve­ theatres, capable of seating 95,000 father. Comedy and pathos vie for while France built 68 theatres with than half way down the arm on or­ state to another in company with the lead in this picture, following ning. The chest contains, sheets, dinary occasions, while transpar­ Clark and as a result of the affida­ pillow cases, a patch work quilt, a total seating capacity of 50,000. ent dress material is forbidden un­ STUDEBMKER close upon one another. A good Better Features The Great Iss^e^eradesit vits, Clark was indicted for viola­ supporting cast makes the film one table linen, towels, and bed spread. less worn over a thick petticoat. tion ofOf the Mann Act.Aci. Clark,uiarx s^si-sensi­ ^UPP s popular actress A New York firm has been plac­ These countries are,all produc­ The New American Edition The New Dictator Ladies who join the League must — Champion of its price class— stock Dlctato# tive,, high-strung, instead of f i g h t - |ottue , ing a large monument on the Mor­ ing more and better feature films refraili from immodest postures, o f the Erskine Six Sedan recently traveled 1,483 zndesin 24 nonrs of ing ’ back and branding the - woman has ever made. ton lot in the local cemetery, at than ever before. At the same time — biEger— roomier— more powerful— continuous running, averaging bettw than m il^ On the program at the State to­ loud laughing and talking in pub­ averaged better than 54 miles _aa a-minute speed — a record for stock cart unoO for what she really was, bowed h?s Windsorville. many of the smaller countries are hour for 24 consecutive hours, beating $1400, A splendid, One-Profit value at morrow and Wednesday, are two lic and coarse and irreverent ex­ every orevious record for stock cars head wit’x shame and retired from Mr. and Mrs. Ellsworth Stough­ exerting every effort to establish clamations in private. Smokinj under *1,000. Brilliant 6-cylinder per­ big features. “ The Crowd,” one of formance— 40 miles per hour the day ^1195 to ^1295 f.o.b. factory public life. ton of East Windsor, are enter­ native motion picture industry. among women is forbidden as be you buy it; 62-mile speedjatcr. 4-whcel ' The deposition then related how King Vidor’s latest, and “ Square Canty estimated that in 1927 the Crooks,” a drama picturized from taining Miss Eileen Walker of New ing opposed to “ womanly delica- brakes. an investigation was launched and York City over Easter. feature pictures produced in cy.” m 5 to m 5 /. 0. he factory that a few Klansmen suspected the stage play of the same name Europe numbered 460, involving which ran for several months on Robert E- Whelan of New York All-nigbt dancing must not be Clark had been “ framed.” Steph­ City is the guest eft Mr. and Mrs. an expenditure of about $16,000,- indulged in, while another rule enson said Clark was let off with a Broadway. Eleanor Boardman, who appear­ John W. Graham. 000. lays it down that modest costumes fine by the government. He then Most of these pictures came from ed opposite John Gilbert in “ Bar- Robert Merrimen, son of Mr. and must he worn when sea-bathing. continued: Mrs. Clarence W. Johnson, has been German, British and French stu­ ThO" organizers of the movement The next sniping attack was delys, the Magnificent,” and oppo­ dios. Germany produced 241, and claim to have the special blessing site Charles Ray in “ The Auction ill with a hard cold lor a few days. against a Dr. Johnson who was a Mr. and Mrs. B. Frank Risley of France 74 and Great Britain 44 of the Pope for their venture; and devoted friend of Col. Simmons. Block” , has the featured feminine features. In Poland 17 features the promise of His Holiness to role in “ The Crowd.” The story is South Lyme, visited friends at East Dr. Johnson had the misfortune to Windsor Hill over the week end. were produced, Austria 16, Czecho­ bless all women joining the cru- marry a woman who used him pri­ an original by the director and de­ slovakia 11, Sweden 10, Denmark sade. marily as a checkbook. After she picts the lives of millions of young The Federated Sunday school board held their regular monthly 6 and Italy 5. deserted him when he had no more couples who help to make up the “ The European market,” , Canty money, she was named in .a divorce great middle class of Americans. meeting at the church vestry last Thursday evening, and made plans said, “ accounts for considerably action byslhe doctor. A group of James Murray, former extra man GILEAD I -I men and women were retained to for the Sunday school social for the more than half of the total revenue who sprang into the limelight a obtained by American exporters of testify at the court hearing solely few months ago with the announce­ month of April, which will be held with the view to besmirch the doc­ ment that Vidor would entrust him at the parish house, April 27th. motion picture films. At the morning service Sunday, “ Last year we sent to his area the choir sang an Easter cantata in tor’s unimpeachable character. with the male lead of a great pro­ Rev. Truman H- Woodward’s class Tried Frame-Up of boys will have ,chai-ge of the about 70,000,000 feet of film which the place of the regular service. duction, has the featured male role. was an increase of 7,000,000 over Miss Henrietta Edwards, teacher The next effort was to frame a The two are supported by a large games, and Miss Louise Went* 1926. American features distribut­ at the White school, is spending case against Captain 'William S. cast of well-known picture players. worth’s class will provide the re­ ed in Great Britain numbered 723, the Easter vacation at her home in Coburn, Atlanta, Ga.,- attorney, “ Square Crooks” is based on the freshments. After the business an Increase of 100 over the preced­ who was later murdered. They stage play of the same name, and meeting Miss Cohoon of Hartford New Haven. tried to frame him with a woman. gave a very interesting talk about ing year. Marjorie and Robert Foote, chil­ is a story of the reformation of two dren of Mr, and Mrs. R. E. Foote, The date was July 12 in 1927 at young gangsters who are trying to Sunday school work, which was Buying Declines “ At the same time, however, our are the latest chicken pox victims. Buckeye lake, Ohio, in a cottage forget their past. Their pet ’neme­ enjoyed by all those present. which I occupied. There were three Mr. and Mrs. Arthur S. Ladd relative share of the British buying Harold Post of New Jersey was a sis in the form of Detective Welch, recent visitor at th,e home of his men present. One was a gunman. from police headquarters, however, having sold their farm, th^y will declined slightly. Germany took I was told: “ Coburn must be'elimi­ sell all their household furniture 192 American films In 1927, a drop Father, red Post, who is seriosuly nated by one means or another. He is constantly hounding the boys from place to place. Welch believes next Monday, April 9th., at a pub­ of 37 from the year before, while ill- is trying to bring out some things France took 368 as compared to Joseph Barrasso, manager of the that once a crook, always a crook. lic auction. in a law suit that will be extremely 444 for 1926. In both Germany Hebron Farmer’s Exchange has un­ embarrassing.” I replied “ what can . Finally, the boys are instrumen­ loaded six car loads of fertilizer and tal in clearing up a murder mys­ and France the ratio of American The World Champion he bring out? If Coburn attempts OLDEST LETTER SHOWN films to the total number exhibit­ one of grain this week. The good to prove something in court that is tery and win the friendship of an AT ANTIQUES EXPO Commander ed declined in 1927.” road from Amston la much appre­ — 2S.OOO mllef ia Um thin false then that fact can be very Influential member of society, who IN LONDON liV MAY ciated hut the Bide roads are far. mioute*. N o t ^ a gives them a real chance to go According to Canty while the in­ elM eve^ traveled «o I v ao easily established and instead 0l creased production of motion pic­ from good which makes hauling dif­ fast. Holder of all doing an injury to the Klan it will straight, London.— What Is said to be the etC endurance and fpeed tures In the chief European markets ficult. . records for fully eauipped act, as a boomei^ng and will result Dorothy Dwan has the leading | oldest letter now extant is to he stock cars, regardless . of will unquestionably have a tenden­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish moved power ot price. Champion in something tremendously good.” role. Dorothy Appleby, ] placed on show at the Exhibition of feminine cy to lower the proportion of their household goods to Manches­ In value as well as perfona* The speaker seemed to be very who played in the original stage Antiques which the British Antique- ance. ter Friday. ^ ^ The New President Eight . angry. He said: “ I said he’s got to production, has the same part in Dealers’ Association is holding American plays shown, this decline to will be more than offset by the Mr. and Mrs. William E. Hib­ J^1495 ^1695 — 131-lnch wheelbase — 100-hpnepower — 8 0 -m n ^ go and what I mean is I’m going to the screen version. The others are here this May.^ bard and daughter Miss Leora visit­ fo,K fbetory an-houi— hydraulic shock abs.rbfts—com parable ool^ get him.” I said “ why?” He re­ Eddie Sturgis, Clarence Burton, The letter was written In 5,000 steadily growing number of new with cars in the $4,000 class. theatres being built aud the re­ ed local relatives Friday afternoon. plied “ I haven’t got time to think Lydia Dickson and Jackie Combs. B. C., and refers to a deed or pur­ Miss Lovina A. Foote passed the ^1985 to ^2450 /. 0. 6./toonr about any high-falutin ideas. What Lew Seiler directed the production. chase or hire of s field by one An- sultant increase in film rentals- “ In the long run,” he concluded, week-end with her grandparents, I’ve got to think about is to get ninl from Cimtl-Ha. It was writ­ money can buy in modem laboratories and a this Coburn before he makes trou­ ten in cuneiform characters on fir­ “ it is probable that the next few Mr. and Mrs. E. E. Foote. N every price class Studebaker offers you Judge Edwin Thomas of Norwalk million-dqllar proiring ground. Because these ble.” I dropped the subject at the THOUSAND PEOPLE LIVE ed clay, and when found at Ur of years will witness an increase In a car designed by engineers of outstanding IN, UNDERGROUND CITY. the Chaldees during the recent ex­ revenue from our exports of fea­ spent Friday night with Mr. and I cars are built of such high-quality materials time. Mrs. J. Banks Jones. genius. These are the same men who de­ Murder Plans cavations there, it was enclosed in ture films to European markets.” and to such fine limits of precision, 3rou can The next time was at a yacht Budapest— More than a theusand an envelop of clay, Mr. and Mrs. A. W. Elies and veloped the Studebaker Commander—world’s party on Lake Huron in August, people are still living In the under­ Other interesting articles at the Mrs. Robert E, Foote attended the champion car—holder of all the highest en­ drive them at 40-mile speed the day they are 1923. I was seated next to this man ground city of Budateleny, not far exhibition will be some remarkable FAKE LOTTERY. communion service held by the deli vered. Motor oil need be changed only at Tri-County Christian Endeavor durance find speed records for fully equipped and all of a sudden he reached from here, in caverns built beneath examples of old furniture, porcel­ 2500-mile intervals after the first thousandmiles. over, took my arm and said confi­ a cemetery. ain, pottery, tapestries, needle­ Boston, Mass., April 9.— Mis­ Union at the Congregational church stock cfirs, regardless of power or price. dentially: “Can you get hold of The caves were resorted to as work, wood carvings, bronzes, spelling of the name “ Calcutta” to­ In Colchester Thursday evening. Yoi^ are assured championship jjerform- far back as the year 1838 during a books and prints. day disclosed a gigantic gambling Misses Baker and Bunyars of Col­ Every Studebaker and Erskine car reflects someone to bump Coburn off?” I ance—at the lowest possible price—in any said "what do you mean?” he re­ bad flood in the regions. Since the syndicate which, operating along chester called on E. E. Foote Fri­ die genius of these builders of championship plied “ I mean that Coburn must be stone is soft and chalk-like it was TUMULTY’S SON NAMED the Atlantic coast,'Used the name day afternoon. Mr. Baker taught SutomobiIie$—working with all the facilities Studebaker or Ekskine car you select. eliminated. If he brings out what easy to carve furniture as well as • TO POST AT HARVARD of the Calcutta Club to carry on at Bacon Academy when Mr Foote he’s trying to In that suit I’ll be little homes which, it said are very Cambridge, Mass.—^Joseph P, the fake plan. was a student there about 50 years ruined.” I told him that when I warm in winter and the contrary in Tumulty, Jr., has.been appointed The scheme was to have a large ago. entered the Klan I thought it was summer. secretary of the Harvard Legal amount of tickets priced at $2.50 to be of a high spiritual and moral The mayor of this little com- Aid Bureau. each, printed In imitation of the HUSBAND 18 NEXT organization "and that violence had multy inhabits the “ higher regions” Tumulty is the son of the former Calcutta sweepstakes tickets. Pro­ THE CONKEY AUTO CO. no part in Its make-up. I told him living on top of the caver:. secretary to President 'Wilson. The prietors of the swindle were sought She: They say her wedding beg­ I wasn’t Interested in his qu^Lirels The Infant . mortality rate is Tumultys now live in Washington, by police. gared description. 20 EAST CENTER STREET, SOUTH MANCITESTBH D. C„ though formerly their home with Mr. Coburn. rather high but unusual longevity He: More than that. He said: “Well, I’m going to get is the rule among the adults. The was in New Jersey, the state in She: Indeed?- 76 years of manufacturing integrity and experience stand back of Studebaket-Erskine^Cars which Woodrow Wilson was Gover­ Greyhound facing companies to ’ rid of Coburn and his whole out­ principal Industry Is the culture of the number of 131 were registered He: Yes, It beggared her father. mushrooms in . the underground nor before his election to the pres­ fit. If Old Simmons don’t keep his i in England last year* — PasslnK Show. ji^uth shut we will send him .down citr. idency.

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MAJNCHlijSiEK (CONN.) EVENING HERALD, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1928. PAGE S

changed hands. It realized over I JAPS TO SIGN PACT. $ 6,000. W O E D BIDDERS In the British Schiool, which will TEST ANSWERS DAILY RADIO PROGRAM be disposed of on the second day, Tokio, April 9.— Japan would there Is a work by Hpgarfb. Sir i Here is one solution to the LET­ welcome in a multi-lateral treaty TER GOLF puzzle on the comics 8::!0—WEAF Gypsies: arli.sta parly. FOR MASTERS AT Edward, Burnei-Jones, Francis Co-1 to outlaw war, it was announced at Monday, April 9. tl:30—Memory’.o Garden, organist. Leadfing DX Stations. tes, Sir T. Lawrence, and Sir God­ page: the foreign office today. A G. A. R. prosnim in hbr.or ol 440.9—W eX-W JR. DETROIT—680. 475.9—WSB. ATLANTA—630. ' frey Kneller are other famous e'r-1 “ Japan” said the' statement, “ is Appomattox Day will he liir.a(ii"ij.r hy ,7:00—C. J. Lingemari minstrels. 7:30—Roxy with WJZ. - Over 2 t Million Jara Used Yearfy i!' WNYC at 9:30 Monday night. One 7:30—Roxy with WJZ. . 9:mi—WJZ Kiversifie nour. lists represented by one c r . more ready to give consideration to such of the features ot this pM/yiain vwii 8:3(1-Dreamers: dance orchestra. 9::io—AVEAF artists family party. CHRISTIE’S SALE works. ^ a treaty, confident that any dif­ be duets of Civil War songs by Airs. I 9:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 10:30—Wi:.\F harmony team. ferences as to details can be settled John C. Black, SO ye.ars old, and Rob­ 11:45—Troiitfs melody artists. V 535.4— WTIC, HARTFORD—560. A M P with mutal satisfaction. ” ert Kopp, 70 years old. They vvhl be (J:3u—Bond insuumentnl trio. 526—KYW. CHICAGO—570. accompanied by Mrs. Ada G. Mohr. 79 7:20—I'lay boy.s program. ?:30—Konv s Gang wl:h WJZ. London.— Representatives of years old. Among radio ariisYs to be 8:00—New Departure orchestra. 9:00—AV.IZ Riverside hour, Dineleen countries are expected to COVENTRY Secretary of State Kellog, in his heard in this celebration will be Helen 8:30—WE.4F Gyp.sies; artists parly. D A M P Pictures Framed 10:00—AVJZ moon magic. Schafer, contralto. Miller and Wagner, 10:30—WEAF harmony team. 10:35—Dixie Trail, studio prograjn. attend Christie’s famous sale-rooms diplomatic" conversations with and Charles Kenn.v’ s orchestra. Other See my new’ designs In 11:00—WEAF Johnson’s orchestra. 365.6— WEBH-WJJD, CHICAGO—S20. here next May, when nearly 200 old The pageant given Sunday morn­ French Foreign Minister Briand. framing mouldings, just re- highlights for tills same time will be 11:30—Old time organ melodies. suggested the proposals for such a a concert by the Aleppo Drum corps 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 8:30—Edgewater orchestra, trio. masters, the property of ’Sir John ing was a decided success. D A M S oeiveti. through WBZ and the General Mo­ •9:uU—Mooscheart hour; songs. general treaty be submitted to all 7:('0—l.ovilnw's orche.slru; lierletn. U:05—Orclieslra; mystery three. , Holford, come under the hammer, Mr. and Mrs. Clayton Cai'ver were tor's family party through WEAF and 9:00—Columbia orchestra, songs. Sunday guest at Mrs. Carver’s the powers. Bring in ,vour pictures and the Red network. This latter program !l:;!(i—t.'oliinibia conceit nrcbcsti.a. 416.4— W GN-W Lie, CHICAGO—72C. Conceded by experts to be the select frames from large is to be the form of an operatic pot­ 10:00—Columbia classical music. S;3u—WT^’.M'' Gypsies; artists party. picture sale of the year, the col­ parents, Mr. and Mrs. S. Noble D 1 M 5 assortment. pourri and will present Louise Lerch, 1U:3U—Columbia Buccaneers program. 10:30—Violinist, neighborhood frolic. lection includes many works by Loomis. soprano; Dorothea Flexer, contralto; ll:0!j—Henderson's dance orchestra. 344.6— WLS. CHICAGO—870. Mr. and Mrs. Chas. Smith and Old Pictures restored. . Armand Tokatyan and Alflo Tedesco, 11:;10—The Witching hour. 8:10—Jack, Jean, pianist; Angelus. Van Dyck, Rubens. Rembrandt, Ve­ Once you go after the big game, tenors; Frederick Patton, bass, and 8:35—Tenor; harmony girl.s. , lasquez, and others. children also spent Sunday with -D E hunters say, you’re never satisfied 333.1— WBZ. NEW ENGLAND—900. 1 S George Cehanovsky. baritone. The 6:45—Weldon ensemble: forum. 9:00—AVitches, liippodronte revue. The sale has been rendered ne­ Mrs. Smith's parents, Mr. and Mrs. to hunt small fry again. Yet Mrs. singers will be supported by Ce.sare 7:00—Lowe’s dance orchestra. 11:00—Y. M .C. A. College glee club. OLD WOOD SHOP Sodero's Symphony orchestra, and 7:30—Ro.nv with WJZ. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—070. cessary by the sale of Dorchester S- Noble Loomis. I Esther Wilson, who bagged tiger Goldman’s band. Programs for 7:30 8:11—Amos ’n’ Andy. House, Sir Jofin’s famous London Vincent Ingraham was a week I E Pitkin Street. Phone 388-53 9:00—AVJZ Riverside hour. D Y S after tiger. *nd elephant after eie- will include the weekly appearance of 9:30—Aleppo drum corps. 8:25—Kellogg entertainment. mansion, to a syndicate. It will end guest at Mr. and Mrs. Fred i phont, now shoots her husband. Roxy and His Gang through the Blue 10:03—Wayfarers male quartet. 9:00—AVOR programs (2 hrs.) network and the presentation of the lU;:iii—.‘Midiew’s troubadours. 11:00—Potpourri: voting talk. extend over two days, and arrange- Anderson’s. prize winning drama, "Strings” 491.5— WEAF. NEW YORK—610. 12:10—Oberlln glee club. cents are being made for a record Mrs. Ruth French -spent the E Y E 5 through WEAK. WOO will offer the 6:00—Waldorf-Astoria music; talk. 12:40—Orchestra, Happy Harry. crowd. week end with her parents, Mr. and oratorio “ The Redemption" at -V, and 7:ir>—National string qu.nnat. 499.7—WFAA, DALLAS—600. half an hour later the Polish Singing 7:30—Play. “ Strings" with Helen 8 :0 0 -Cline's dance orchestra. When the earlier section of the Mrs.. Perkins Lathrop, Association Society will entertain lis­ Spring. 10:00—Belcnnto male quartet. collection, chiefly Italian, old mas­ Miss Florence Griswold spent the There are to be twice as many teners of ^^^IAK. The Drama League 7:4.5—Ph.vsical culture prince. 374.8— w o e , DAVENPORT—800, ters, was disposed of last year a week end with her sister, Mrs. early strawberries from Loulsiauna Radio Players will enact the play 8:011— ni.siur.v inomfiils. 8:00—WEAF history moments. “Easter Miracle" before the micro­ 8:30—Gypsies orchestra. 8:30—Old time program. sum of $885,000 was realized. At Ernest Gowdy of Bolton. Mr. and this year as there were in 1927. phone of KDKA at 10 o’clock. - 9:30—General Motors’ family party 9:30—W EAF party; harmony team. the forthcoming sale this figure is Mrs. Gowdy and children and sis­ And down in Washington they NOTICE with famous vocal soloists. 325.9— KOA, D E N VE R -920. expected easily to be eclipsed. ter Florence attended church in seem to be cultivating quite a rasp-, Black face type Indicates best features 10:30—Fisk harmony team. 9:30—BroAvn dinner music. Fashions Fluctuate. 11:00—Johnson’s dance orchestra. 10:00—Colorado theater program. Coventry. berry crop, too. Warning is hereby given that the Democratic voters All programs Eastern Standard Time. 454.3—WJZ. NEW YORK—660. 10:15—Oratorio, “ The Holy City." ‘ ‘It is almost impossible to put Mrs. Edgar Storrs visited her son 1:30—.ivslor concert orchestra. 499.7— WBAP, FORT WORTH—600. a figure on such a collection as this Gilbert H. Storrs recently. of Manchester will meet in caucus on Tuesday evening, Leading East Stations. 6:00—Manger dance orchestra. 8:3ii—Musical programs (4^ hrs.) in advance,” said a representa­ The Ready Helpers will meet 7;(iii-Klein's seren.nders. 12:15—Theater entertainers. Aching Feet April 10th, 1928 at the North End Fire House at eight 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY —1100. 7:30—Roxy and His Gang featuring tive of Christie’s to International Friday evening at the chapel- Every 7;0.'>—Concert: t.nlk; orchesir:i. 400—PWX, HAVANA—750. Harold Van Duzee, tenor. 8:00—Stetson military parade. News Service. ‘‘Fashions in buy­ one attending is .requested to bring o’clock, for the following purpose. To elect delegates 8:30—Wagner’s concert band. 9:00—Riverside nour. Quickly Soothed 9:00—Soprano, tenor, saxophonist. 9:00—Studio musical program. ing pictures fluctuate, and individ­ his or her baby picture. A prize to the State Convention to be held in Hartford May 2nd 9:.30—Kathleen Stewart, pianist. 422.3—WOS, JEFFERSON CITY—710. • 9:30—Loventljal’s concert orchestra. Ukimi—.Moon magic music, ual artists nave ups and downs will be awarded the one guessing lu:U0—Violinist, ’cellist, pianist. to ::iu—Character, comedy songs. 10:00—Christian College hour. that none can e.xplain. and 3rd, 1928. To elect the Town Committee for the 10:311—’rhre6 dance orchestras, 11 ;00—Slumber music. 11:00—Ramblers dance orchestra. the greatest number of pictures. I f you suffer from burning, aching 285.5—WBAL. BALTIMORE—1050. 370.2— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. ‘‘There are Important master­ Several from town attended the ensuing two years and to transact any other business to 405.2— WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—740. feet try bathing them in hot water to 6:30—Studio dinner music. 9:30—WEAF artists family party. 8:30—WEAF Gypsies; artists party. pieces in this collection of the East Hartford Grange Friday eve­ 7:30—Roxy with WJZ. 10:30—WEAF harmony team. come before the caucus. 10 :'J0—Dance orchestra. 11:00—Debate, Westminster Collega Flemish and Dutch schools and ning. Coventry Grange furnished whicli you have added Sylpho-Nathol 9:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 348.6— WOO. PHILADELPHIA—860. many pictures that rank very high 9:30—S t^ g quartet, soprano, 7:30—Trio, industrial arts talk. vs Central Wesleyan College. two numbers on the program. — one teaspoonful to each quart. In­ Signed, 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. in the Spanish, French and Brit­ 10:00—Marylander’ s orchestra. 8:00—Oratorio, “ The Redemption." Thomas Madden who has pur­ stantly relieves soreness, softens cal­ 461.3—WNAC, BOSTON—650, 9:U3—Grand organ recital. 458.5— KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. ish schools.” FRANK J. QUISH, 6:30—Two concert orchestras. 9:25—Orchestra, studio program. 11:00—N^ B. C. entertainers. chased the Knoll’s place spent the louses. Ends corns and bunions. Ban­ 7:30—Pianist; lectures. 11:30—Lr'A. Philharmonic orchest/a. In the main the pictures were week end with his niece Mrs. Benj. 10:30—Pennsylvania male quartet. ishes body odors.-Wonderful for those Chairman Democratic Town Committee. 8:00—Sullivan’s Shamrock band. 315.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—950. 322.5— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—930. ( collected by Sir George Holford-, A. Strack. 8:30—Jean and Eddie. 6:15—Little Symphony orchestra. 8:30—Studio program. the present o'wner’s father. All •who have to stand or walk a great 9:00—WOR modern love stories. 7:00—Eclipse entertainers. 9:00—WJZ Riverside hour. the Rembrandt’s are portraits, one 9:.30—WOR concert orchestra. 7:30—Roxy with WJZ. 9:30—W EAF party: harmony team. deal. Get Sylpho-Nathol at all dealers. 10:00—^WOR classics; buccaneers, 9:00—WJZ programs to 10:00. 405.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—740. painted as early as 1632. A really 302.8—WGR, BUFFALO—990. 10:00—Play, “ Easter Miracle.” 7:30—Long’s orchestra, contralto. great Van Dyck— a portrait of the 7:30—Hy an’ Dry. 280.2— WHAM. ROCHEST ER—1070. 8:30—Studio musical program. 9:30—WEAF artists family party. Abee Scaglia— may set up a fresh 6:45—Studio dinner music. 9:30—WEAF party; harmony team. record for this artist’s works. A THOUGHT 10:30—WEAF harmony team. 7:3d—Kexy with WJZ. 11:05—Third Infantry band. 11:00—Van Surdam’s orchestra. U;(in—AVJZ Riverside hour. 384.4—KGO, OAKLAND—780. By Ruebens there are “ The Ele­ 545.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—550. 9:30—AV.TZ piano recital hour. 11:00—Sieger’s shell symphonlsts. vation of the Cross” and the ‘‘Mar­ The hoary head Is a crown ot 7:30—WGY Remington band. 10:00—WJZ moon magic. 12:00—Roundem; harmony team. .8:30—Polish singing society. 379.5—WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 1:00—"Broadways and Boulevards.” tyrdom of Saint Paul.” In the glory.— Prov. 10:31. 9:00—WOR programs (2 nrs.) 2:00—French lesson; orchestra^ 254.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1180. former Pilate is seen astride a * « * 11:00—Arcadia dance music. C:30—Van Curler orchestra. 8:15—Studio programs. ■white charger giving orders, while Old age is never honored among 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 7:30—General Electric hour. 12:00—Richmond dance music. 5^ 9:00—WJZ Riverside hour. 8:3U—WEAF programs to 11:00. 422.3— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—710. eight men are struggling to lift us, but only indulged, as child- 9:30—Instrumental trio; soloist. 305.9—WHAZ. TROY—980. 11:00—N. B. C. programs. the Cross. hood is; and old men lose one of 10:30—Vagabonds, vocal soloists. 8:00—Sacred concert. 1:00—Variety program, artlst.s. 11:00—Swiss Gardena orchestra. Three delicate works by Adriaen the most precious rights of man— 9:00—National vaudeville program. 348.6— KJR, SEATTLE—860. that of being judged by their peers. 399.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—750. 11:05—Studio concert, 11:30—Goodwill male quartet.- van Ostade, one a wonderful cot­ 6:00—Hollenden dance orchestral. 11:30—R. P. I. campus seranders. 12:30—Baritone; dance music. tage interior and another a scene — Goethe. Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. outside a village inn, have been in RECORD NOT ALLOWED 608.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 526—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. 535.4—WHO, DES MOINES—560. English collections for hundreds of 7:30—Chelmsford old-time minstrels. 8:45—Schubert program; lecture. 7:30—Roxy with WJZ. years. 8:00—Sports talk; garden talk. 9:30—G. A. R. Appomattox Day prog. 8:30—WEAF Gypsies; artists party. 340.7— WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—880. Much Speculation. New York, April 9.— Although 370.2—WLWL, NEW YORK—810. 8:00—Studio program, tenor. he broke the world’s record for 10:30—WEAF harmony team. 7:05—Tenor; religious talks. There is much speculation as to 11:05—Kalis’ dance orchestra. 8:30—Old time fiddlers. how much the full-length portrait twenty miles in winning the Staten 245.8—WKRC. CINCINNATI—1220. 7:45—Newman Club orchestra. 9:30—WEAF artists family party. 8:00—Instrumental program. 434.5—CNRO, OTTAWA—690. 11:00—Organ recital. of Philip IV of Spain, by Valas- Island American Legion Marathon 9:00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) 8:00—Concert orchestra; talk. 336.9— KNX, OAKLAND—890. quez, will realize. Less than eighty yesterday, Albert (Whitey) Michel- 12:00—Dance orchestra. 8:45—Ottawa University concert. 12:00—Feature program. years ago the picture changed son probably will not receive official 361.2—WSAI. CINCINNATI—830. 461.6—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—SOO. l:0n—Orchestra: artists. credit for a new record because 8:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) 8:00—Soprano, pianist. TJ;00—Two dance orchestr.as. hands at $1,100. 265.3—WHK, CLEVELAND—1130. 8:30—WEAF Gypsies program. 499.7— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—6C9. “ Dordrecht on the Maas,” a work championship conditions were not 8:00—String ensemble; talk. 9:31)—WEAF artists lamily party. !I:3D—Arlington orenestra. by the great Dutch painter Albert met in the race. His time was 9:00—Buckeye State serenaders. 10:30—WEAF harmony team. 10:45—Ozark's philosopher. 10:00—^Morgan sisters; tenor. Cuyp, is expected to fetch a good 1:51:02, more than seven minutes 11:00—^Wood’s dance orchestra. 365.6—WeSH, PORTLAND—820. 416.4— KHJ, LOS ANGELES—720. price. In 1841, the last time it under the record. 352.7—WWJ, DETROIT—850. 6:00—Stocks, markets; weather. 12:00—Studio musical programs. 6:00—Organist: dinner concert, 8:00—^AVEAF programs to 11:00. 1:00—Dance orchestra. 7:10—Studio musical program. 293.9—WSYR, SYRACUSE—1020. 516.9—WMC, MEMPHIS—580. 8:00—^WEAF programs to 11:30. 6:30—Syracuse dinner music. 10:30—Canova concert program. 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 8:00—Studio programs. 11:30—WEAF Johnson orchestra. 7:3Ur-Battle’a concert orchestra. 468.5—WRC, WASHINGTON—640. 336.9— W3M, NASHVILLE—890. 9:00—Traymore instrumental quartet. 7 ::in—Roxy with WJZ. 9:00—Jackson dinner concert. 10:30—Denny’s dance orchestra. 8:00—^WEAF history moments. 9:30—WEAF party; harmony team, 309.1—WABC, NEW YORK—970. 8:30—AATEAP Gypsies orchestra. 11:00—Louis Meftens, violinist.* 8:00—Studio entertainment. U:;l0—WEAK artists family party. 394.5— KOB. NEW MEXICO—760. D O G O W N E R S . 9:00—Mandoliers, tenor, pianisL 10:30—AVEAF harmony team. 9:30—Farm talk; orchestra. T a XAT J --—a 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 11:00—Le Paradis band. 10:30—Housekeepers’ talk; orchestra. Section 5, Chapter 269 of the Public Acts of 1925 of *^Ihe last W©M the State of Connecticut require that all dogs must be licensed on or before May 1st, 1928. Neglect or refusal to license on or before that date "will cost an additional in AH-Electric Itadin p. m. from N.B.C. Studios. dollar as well as making you liable to arrest. 7:30 Fraco Play Boys from Puller, 11:00 Arnold Johnson’s Park Registration fee, Male or spayed female $2.00. Fe­ ^ I (HE traditions of tke man wlio on this same frequency until 7:30 Central Orchestra. WTIC Richter, Aldrich & Xllompany. 11:30 Capitol Theatre Organ “ Melo­ male $10.25. . Under the law you must give the dog’s -*-l>nilt t ie first Grefee radio are 8:00 The New Departure Dance dies for the Polks at Home” — age instead of size. especially typified in tl&e Grebe Travelers Insurance Co. Orchestra under the direction of Walter Dawley. Veterinary Certificate required for Spayed Female not Syncl&ropliase A -C Six. Tlie nine-> Hartford William Taylor— Program from 12:00 midn. Correct Time, News previously licensed. the Band Room of the New De­ and Weather. teen-year-old Gre1>e policy not 535.4 m. 560 k. c. parture Manufacturing Company, Office hours during the month of April will be as fol­ Bristol, Gennecticut. lows: Daily, except Sunday, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Also to Be Bnrried into premature 8:30 A. & P, Gypsies from N.B.C. The first advertisement printed every Tuesday night from 6 :30 to 9 p. m. production Because sets of a Program for Monday Studios. in a newspaper was a ‘‘travel ad” sim ilar type Bad Been put upon 5:55 p. m. Correct Time and Sum­ 9:30 General Motors Family Party in the Gazette de France, July 4, SAMUEL J. TURKINGTON, Town Clerk- mary of Program. from N.B.C. Studios. 1631, advertising the waters of tBe market, Bas now placed 6:00 p. m. Piano Recital— 10:30 Fisk Time-to-Retire Boys Forges. at yonr pleasure an Alter­ a. Polonaise ...... Beethoven b. The First Meeting .... Grieg nating Current radio of c. Meditation on Bach’s First superB tonal q(uality—in- Prelude ...... Gounod Laura C. Gaudet, Pianist comparaBle ran^e and 6:12 Mother Goose selectivity—and unBe- 6:25 News Bulletins 6:30 Hotel Bond Trio— Emil Heim- W ise, Smith & Co. lievaBle simplicity of berger. Director— HARTFORD operation. Half Hour with Rachmaninoff— ’^ H E Grebe Synchropbase Two of the celebrated Rachman­ inoff preludes will be presented in Six operates from Radios of sucB quality the half hour’s dinner concert by an A-C (altematmg current) cannot Be made in unlim ­ Emil Heimberger and the Hotel W a ll Paper light socket and offers ited quantity—and tBeir Bond Trio through WTIC this even­ many new Grebe features, ing. The ‘■’Prelude in C Sharp and . including a time-in-production must Minor” and ‘ ‘Prelude in G Minor” represent the composer at his best. —Local-Distance Switch always include tBe care­ Five other selections will be includ­ Paint —Antenna Control for ful selection of materials, ed in the program, which will be fu-this , sharper tuning, and the lon^ days of tests and re­ devoted to works by Rachmaninoff. Freshen up your home with the M a. Serenade newest patterns for 1928 at BrilliantAlk —Illuminated Dial in kilo­ tests—and tBe Bandlcraft b. Prelude in C Sharp Minor substantial savings. cycles to match figures in c. Floods of Spring S f a n d a r d of engineers wBo are mas­ d. Melodic newspaper program. ters in tBeir profession. e. Prelude in G Minor f. Silence of Night 5 c t o TBe Grs^e SyncBropBase is g. Two Melodies not tke firsr>-^B^t as the last 7:00 Station WCAC will broadcast Attractive new wall papers that would ordinarily -word in li^Bt sO&^l::^ op era- sell from 10c to 75c. ilo n proves. Beyond dO«:li't, that you can^**Get it better Paint Special Perfection Interior w ith a Gtrehe.** A u n t j a n e Varnish T1 ^ INVITES YOU $1.69 gal. D d d b c Other Grebe Sets In gray, green, brown and To hear the tempting dishes $2.79 gal. B r o t h e r s and Equipment: that she will dcscrib# red. Regular $4.00 Value Grebe Synchrophase A price that will seem all the Floor Varnish Seven - * 1 4 5 .0 0 Will add distinction to any room, clear or stain. more remarkable when you Grebe Synchrophase have seen and driven the car. Five •105.00 Regular $4-50, at nAMMMKnn.Ma.f«c«ni — — For the Standard Six is fibe Grebe Natural Speaker *35.00 R A D 1 O |7 T U E S D A Y fastest and finest perfoniier in (IBiulrofsd) the World selling for less than STATION MORNING Grebe No. 1750 $3.49 gal. $1,000. A bi^, roomy, ^ood- Speaker *17.50 .J-Q S ix WTIC 11 o ’clock looking car. Staunchly built. Old English Typically Dod^e Brothers. A Aunt Jane is dew of New buy if there ever was onel England housewives and Waxer - Polisher RADIO brings you her kitchen \ secrets through the courte­ Tune in On WTIC, for Dodge Brothers Radio Pro­ gram every Thursday night at 8. p. lii. through sy of the WEAF— NBC Red Network. 'WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc. $2.95 # Ysl!iams & Carleton Co. One can wax T ^ „ _ _ I East Hartford, Conn. EXCLUSIVE REPRESENTATIVES FOR CRAWFORD AND CHAMBERS RANGES One can paste T 1 6 6 SCHALLER MOTOR SALES, CHARTER OAK COFFEE 634 Center Street, South Manchester Wiliicans' Tea, Spices and Extracts Wise, Smith & Co.— ^Downstairs Store SSBI MANCHEkTER (CONN.) EVENING HERALD. MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1928. t AGE EIGHT f e a t u r e ARTICLB^^ H a b o u t interesting V*: LATEST FASHION WOMEN HINTS BY FOREMOST HOME PAGE authorities

'W EAL FASHIONS ^ eir Letters BY RUTH DEWEY GROVES Dear Mdrye: effort to preserve her l)oni9- R ^ Surely you must realize that her institution, her protection, be­ ting the trail for your home town ^ people who have no interest in cause she Is the child ^arer. Ask with the human ostrich? I partic­ name, hew many kids I got, where THIS HAS HAPPHNHP tonight. You stick. Sally. Pop By- m you are not critical of your appear­ any woman who has aiteinpted to ularly recommend these nalla I come from, and anything else bring up children alone and pro-; T he anauBor ake la 1#. BALL'S I’m a-mlnd to ask you, I’ll make bee and Gus and the rest of us will ^ ance or character. It is because FORD leaTca tko* state orpkaaa*e. Boffo eats only the choicest six­ vid^e a home for them by hpr you a present of free board and take care of you.” g Alan wants you to be his Ideal, be­ tke oaly kome ake fcaa penny nails; will accept no substi­ Sally’s lips parted to tell him ot g cause he loves you and Is proud of labor and she will invariably, tell (com tke time ake tutes. And if a nail’s rusty, out lodging at the county’s expense.” you that it was a hard, hard task. be “farmed out” to CLEM CA^ Unknown to Sally, whose eyes Nita’s threat to Up oft the police,If s you that he sometimes finds fault with it! Sort of an epicure, Boffo Marriage affords her a sanctum SOM. A t the Carson farm ake were fixed, blind with fear, upon she did not reMnaulsh hiar claim g with you. meets DAVID WASH, athlete and is! Have a handful of glass and upon David’s l6ve and friendship, g for the fulfilling of her destiny stndent who U worklas the crystal tightly cupped In her It is nonsense, Marye, to believe nails with Boffo, officer! Big- but before the first word tumbled g such as nothing else vpuld give (arm dnrlns the simmer. V^en Ice-cold palms, Gus, the barker, that when people fall In love It Is hearted, that’s Bolfo!” out, the old Inhibition against | her. If she does not preserve this Carson makes had drawn near enough to bear the invariably with their ideal. A man about DaTld'a ^rfe®*"***® tattling, taught her In the stem = shelter even at the cost of a little ly, David hits him a terrillo blow. The constable refused hastily constable’s threats and demands. who has always been‘ partial to a David and Sally rnn away and and the crowd roared with delight. school of life In an orphanage, re- g blond may marry a brunet, or vice pride she laces the certainty of Join a carnival, David co o k ’s “Sure, officer!" he boomed heart­ having her children grow up m a aldeakow The discomfited officer of the law strained her. f versa. But he doesn’t forget his helper and Sally In ambled over to make his disparag­ ily, to Sally’s amazement, "just “You’re all so good to me,” she = ideal and he wants his wife to be state institutions. I am speaking dlsrolsed as uprtneeaa Ijalla,” ask the little lady anything you cT7*tal ffasar* ing inspection of Jan, the giant choked, then turned abruptly away | like her. generally, of course, of the major­ I^TAe a Hula dancer# beeomea like. She sees all, knows all. Step ity— cases where the mother-would. from Holland. to where “Pltty Sing.” the midget. | You may think that the attrac- Infatnated with David and a>»a^* right up, folks, and hear Princess was Impatiently awaiting her hu- | he unable to provide for her chil­ her enmity lor Sally. SiUly ^lla “Pull up your pants legs and let Lalla, favorite crystal-gazer to the ions that drew a man to you are MRS. BTTBEE, w ile o f the “ "W me see your stilts,” the constable man sedan-chair. | strong enough to hold him, and dren under her own roof. owner, that her mother once Uved Sultan of Turkey before she es­ “I don’t want to influence you | It may not seem quite fair but ordered authoritatively. “ I ain’t they are in most cases. But love In Stanton, the town where the caped from bis harem, tell you fel­ unduly," the midget piped In her | so long as marriage means more to carnival la now show lnff. The the sucker you guys think 1 am. low-townsman, Constable Sam Pel is not blind— that is, not Incurably manager’s wife agrees to Invea- prim, high little voice, "but Mr. | so— and sooner or later a man or women than it does to men the wo­ tlffate and team what abe can. I’m on to your tricks—beeii going ton, the truth, the whole truth and carnivals man and boy for -50 Bybee and Gus are right. You are | wife will appear in his or her true men will have to do the pleasing. She returns from her trip to tell to something besides the truth—a few For my part I have always Sally that the woman who left safer with the carnival than any- | light even to those who are near­ years. things that are going to happen to where else In the state, and If you = found it a great pleasure to please her at the orphanage was not her With his eyes as remote and sad mother, bot a maid hired to take him that Officer Sam don’t yet ran away I should be very sorry. = est and dearest. your father in 'the little matter# and patient as if he had not heard For this reason a wise woman the baby from the real mother in dream of! Step right up, folks! I like you. Sally. I like you very | IVew York and disappear. As or understood a word of the con­ will not resent her husband’s criti­ of dress and behavior. Don’t be bashful! Step up and You will get more out ot life Sally leaves the Pullman aMer stable’s Insult, Jan obeyed, rolling much," I cism unless they are unjust and, hearing this news from Mrs. By­ get an earful about your esteemed The dress tent was taken down | through pleasing , one . man Im­ bee. she sees NIta and believes c his trousers to the knees. When unkind. I know you modern girls fellow-townsman and officer of the by the “white hopes” almost before | mensely than by giving a great she has been eavesdropping. the Doubting Thomas representa­ say you will not stoop to make law— the women performers had had number a “kick”, as Frank would The last day In Stanton Sally tive of the law had pinched the special efforts to hold your hus­ Is paralysed with fear to learn Sally felt the Ice melting slowly time to change from show clothes say, by wearing a backless sTenlng \; that they are moving next day to pale, putty-colored flesh of Jan s bands— that the very expression is In her veins. Dear Gus! He was to nightgowns and kimonos. By gown to a theater. I dare sa^ the capital city, where she spent pitifully thin calves and found a joke among you—but Marye so many years In the o*Vh.-jns 12 o’clock the lot was as bare of Alan was more than justified In oh-* them to be flesh-and-blood indeed, stalling, gaining time, subtly dear, you cannot change the estab­ home. Knowing that t^he police frightening the constable, whose tents and booths and ferrls wheels are after them for the Caiaim M- he passed on, red of face, furious lished order of things In one gen­ jecting to it. ' fnir. she hurries to tell David face had gone redder and redder, and motordromes and “ whips” ,^nd Ifovingly, at the snorts of laughter which eration. Tt has always been the MOM. they must run away again. whose eyes glanced with furtive merry-go-rounds as if those me­ woman’s part to make the greatest WOW GO ON WITH THE STORY filled the tent. chanical symbols of joy and fun “What if he takes a notion to unease from the crystal to the CHAPTER XXII grinning faces of his “ fellow- had never existed. tip O O R kid!” David consoled her wash my face?” Sally shivered, And Sally lay on the lumpy, bending low, in an attitude of mys­ townsmen,” who apparently had no I il ^ after her first almost hys­ smelly mattress of her upper berth tic concentration, over the crystal great love for Constable Sam Pel- terical outburst. “1 can't talk to in the ancient Pullman car, wait­ which she was pretending to read ton. you no'w, and you shouldn’t be ing for her David’s whistled sig­ for a farmer’s wife who had no in­ 'I'hen that which Gus had ar­ here. You’ve got to go back for nal—a bar of "Always.” She was terest In Boffo, the human ostrich, ranged by means of a code signal your last performance. The show took place. Two “schlllers, has­ fully dressed. , but who did have perfect faith in Her heart sang the words— 1 U A Wardrobe of Interest for The Youngest Fashionables Mothers has to go on. They’ve been decent the powers of “Princess Lalla.” tily summoned by a carnival em­ If you were keeping house abroad to us. and we can’t throw them be loving you—always! Not for you might really know what “the The illness of Mrs. Coolidge’# “What If he Is Just pretending to ploye. suddenly broke Into loud No. 1096—The very shirt that uses a large checked design for the over without warning.” just an hour, not for just a day, servant problem” is, for in most mother sent the First Lady scurry­ be interested in the other freaks curses and sharp, slapping blows manly little fellows are wearing these round collar, cuffs and bloomers. The “ But David, we’ve got to run not for just a year, but—always!" ing to her mother’s bedside thr## and is really looking for me? Has which echoed in the instantly quiet days, and '7,'hich has borrowed its long or short sleeves are raglan, and lands afar the cooks and house­ away again!” Sally whimpered, She could have sent word to times irithin a few months. It* Nita dared to tip him off that Sal tent. - sports collar and short sleeves from two flat plaits extend from neck to keepers get a com,mission from the clinging to both his arms, bare to David by Gus or Pop Bybee that hem, each side of the front and back. green-grocer and butcher and bak­ safe to say that with all her In­ ly Ford Is here?” Pick my pocket, would you? the elder masculines. It has center terests and pleasures and complex­ the shoulders in anticipation of the raucous voice of a “schlller” she had given up her frantic plan front closing, and the pattern pro­ No. 1331 is in sizes 2, 4, 6, 8 and 10 er and from anyone whom they But her little sing-song voice ities nothing so engaged the First his work in helping to load the car­ demanded between slaps and punch­ to run away; that he need not meet vides long sleeves and high collar. years. Size 6 requires yards 36- patronize in the running of the droned on. predicting prosperity her In the darkness of the pulsing, inch material. Price 16 cents. Lady’s thoughts and emotions.as nival for its 30-mile drag to the and happiness and "a journey by es. “ 1 seen you—sneakin’ your No. 1096 is in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10, 12 home. The foreign housewife capital. “ We can’t go back to Cap­ hot June night. But—she had and 14 years. Size 8 requires 2% No. 1338—Little boys take kindly knows very well that her Jeanne her ill old mother. Affect^ns of land and sea" for the credulous nand in my pocket!” to such a two-piece sports suit as blood are the one human trait that ital City! We’ll be caught! Listen. Constable Pelton, glad to be able not— yards 32-inch material; long sleeves or Celeste will run up as big a bill farmer’s wife. It came then—^lear and tru^ yard additional. Price 15 cents. this. The overblouse is banded at the seem utterly unaffected by status David—” “What’s your real name, sister?” to assert his authority, glad also, aS poossible so that her own com­ “ Go oack to your show tent,” the whistled notes of the song No. 1315—Intriguing little play- lower edge and' fits down close over in life. the constable demanded loudly, of possibly, to escape a too Intimate mission may be the higher. But. David commanded her sternly which her heart sang to David— frock with two -very knowing peli­ brief “shorts” . The long sleeves may ficiously. stamping up the steps revelation of *his past, bounded be omitted or finished short at the even so, the American wouldn t “ ril be working pretty late help “I’ll be loving you—always!" cans to assist in the decorative that led to the little platform. from the platform, collared the elbows. No. 1338 is in sizes 2, 4, 6„ “kick” very hard, for she can get scheme. The sleeves are joined to the CULOTTE SUIT. Ing to load up, but i’ll whistle a “ Please." Sally pleaded prettily fighting ‘’Schillers.’’ and' dragged She edged over the side of the and 8 years. Size 6 requires 1 ^ a maid or cook abroad for half bar from ’Always’ under your Pull front and back, then seamed at the making her eyes wide and cloudy them triumphantly away. berth, the toe of her slipper grop­ yards 27-inch plain material and IH the price of one at home— some­ man window. We all sleep on the sides, and as soon as the hem is A stunning white sports suit of with mystic visions, "do not een When the last stragglers of the ing until It found the edge of the turned and the pockets stitched on, yards 27-inch striped; or 2 ^ yards thing like $3 a week with a quar­ train tonight, and pull out for Cap terr-upt! The veesion she will go carnival crowd bad been ushered lower berth In which the midget the frock is completed. Of course 32-inch for suit all of one materiat ter for wine. new, rather stiff crepe, has its skirt ital City some time before morning. rather unceremoniously from th.-v was sleeping. When she was safe there are bloomers which only take Price 15 cents. cut divided in front and -when m We pick up the engine at three away!” “ You let her alone, Sam Pelton!’ lent. Sally rose from her chair anil in the aisle she cast a fearful another half hour to make. No. 1315 No. 1332—Good taste and sim­ Says “ A Mouthful” action looks like trousers. o’clock. 1 believe. Plenty of time plicity—most to be desired in a the farmer’s wife commanded tart­ pattered swiftly to where Gus. the glance up and down the car. and is in sizes 2, 4, and 6 years. Size 4 Vina Delmar, the 23-7ear-old then to decide what to do.” He coat for the young miss—is typified COLORFUL HATS. ly. “Go on. Princess l.alla. barker, stood talking with Pop By noted with uneasy surprise that requires 2y^ yards 32-inch plain ma­ slip of a girl who recently had her j ^ shook her a little'to make her stop in this model of kasha with matching think you’re just wonderful- bee. owner and manager of Bybee’s Nita’s berth, directly opposite the terial and Vi yard contrasting. Price first novel, “ Bad Girl,” accepted by shivering and whimpering with hat. The collar is convertible and Bright greens and reds are ex­ knowing about my mother being Bigger and Better Carnival. midget’s, was still unoccupied, the 15 cents. "Transfer design No. 2006, the Literary Guild, and who has fear. “ Buck up. honey! I’m not price 15 cents. may be buttoned close to the neck. ceptionally good for hats this dead and even der name and all.” “Thank you. Gus! 1 was scared green curtains spread wide so that received many thousands of dollars going to let the police get you; the grayish white blur of the sheet No. 1324—The right kind of hat 'The slaves are raglan and may be spring. New straws feature both And Sally continued the reading nearly to death! it was wonderful left loose at fee- wrists or gathered in advance royalty, laughs at New neither is Pop Bybee. Dear little the way you stalled along till those and pillow was plainly discernible to wear is a matter of interest to Yorkers whom she calls “a herd of colors in many shades. with Constable Pelton breathing even the youngest fashionables. The into bands, as illustrated. No. 1332 Sally!” and he stooped from his two rubes—” —she was already be­ In the faint light from the one audibly upon her neck as she bent one so charmingly pictured here has is in sizes 4, 6, 8, 10,12 and 14 years. standardized simpletons.” great height to brush the tip of her coming familiar with carnival electric globe over the door. Size 4 requires yards 54-inch ‘They have no ambition,” this GILET EFFECT. short, brown-powdered nose with her small head gravely over the a roimd crown gathered to a shaped crystal. When she could think ot lingo—"got into a fight. Wasn’t But she had no time now to material; or 1J4 yards 39-inch. Price sapient 23-year-old says. “They brim and trimmed -with ribbon. No. Black Racine lace trims ii peach bis lips. nothing else to tell the highly it lucky for me they did?” she worry about Nita or Nita s threats. 1324 is in sizes 1, 2 and 4 years. Size 15 cents. marry young and have two children During the last performance in de chine pajama jacket by outlin­ pleased woman, she was desper added naively. David was awaiting her—with the 2 requires. H yard 32-inch material Our Fashion Book, illustrating the each, like their neighbors. Every the Palace of Wonders a village ing a gilet and edging a tailored ate. It seemed to her that every “ Hell, kid!” Gus grinned at her song still humming Us sweet, ex­ and 2 yards ribbon. Price 15 cents. newest and most practical Styles, will girl dresses like every other girl. constable, his star shining Impor be of interest to every home dress­ one in the lent was looking at her. and tilted his derby more rakishly travagant promise in his heart. Or No. 1331—This li-ttle frock be­ Everybody has furniture alike and turn-back collar, tantly from the lapel of his Palm over his left eye. “ It was a frame- —was it? Had he chosen the sohg lieves that two colours and materials maker. Price of the book 10 cents nobody wants anything better or Beach suit, sauntered leisurely reading panic in her trembling fin up. Them's our hoys. The guy idly? Had he meant anything by are more interesting than one and the copy. different. They buy their clothes by through the tent, eyeing the freaks gers. in her Buttering eyelids. YHLLOW NOTE. that pretended to have his pocket that teasing kiss on the tip of her size and never think of materials with skeptical amusement and ask “Gimme a knock-down to my picked will swear he made a mis­ nose, by his “ Dear little Sally! ? or fit, if the dress is short enough.” ing all the Smart-Aleck questions past, present and future. Sister.” A very small lapel flower. is take, and the worst old Sam can PERIDOT BLUE. Such nonsense! As if the very which the more timid members of the constable suggested with heavy “ Being in love hurts something Manchester Herald made of very yellow beads for th# do Is to nave ’em fined for disor­ insistence on “ standardized” homes I the carnival crowd longed to ask sarcasm and jocularity. “ Reckon terrible.” Sally shook her head at Pattern Service. petals of its callendizla. an officer of the law don’t have to derly conduct. I’ll square It with her own turbulent emotions, un­ An asperic frock and short jack­ and clothes and babies doesn’t take I and did not dare. 'em, and th^iy’ll he in Capital City I “ Bet you wouldn’t let me put any pay. And you’d better make it a consciously employing the homely Pattern No...... et is developed in peridot blue, a more grit and ambition in this good one, or I’ll run you in tor ob­ by show-time tomorrow.” language of the orphanage. “ But new purplish tone of periwinkle modern world than ancient kings \ of that glass you’re eatin’ in my Pop Bybee chuckled richly, his Price 15 Cents. I coffee.” he guffawed to the ostrich taining money under false pre­ even If he doesn’t love me I’m glad tone. The hat is exactly the same put into the building of the Pyra­ MRS. ADA M. tenses. Come on. now! Miz Hollz- bright, pale-blue eyes gleaming In I love him. David, David!” mids! i man whom Gus. the barker, was the lobster-red expanse of his old color. man has already give you a good (To Be Continued) = Name MERRIFIELD I ballyhooing at the moment. “ I’m face. “ Didn’t 1 tell you. child, that I on to ail you guys. Rock candy, tip-off, and I guess my star speaks “ Not Nice” Teacher o f for itself. Knowing my name and the law couldn’t touch you long as Size Mandolin Tenor Banjo I ain’t It?” Sally hears the words she has CREPELLA COATS. The bridegroom of a day recent­ my business, you QUghta be able you stuck with t'he carnival? Dave Banjo-Mandolin I “Sure, ofiicer." Gus interrupted tells me you’re babbling about run­ been longing lor from David’s Ups. Address ly got his divorce- from his bride I his spiel to answer deferentially. to fake a pretty good line for me, In the next chapter. of a day when he complained that Tenor Guitar Plectrum BanjS ning away again because we’re hit­ r Crepella is advancing as quite Ukulele Mando-Cello I “Won t you have a little snack but If you don’t tell me my wife’s she refused to kiss him, saying it the modish material for unlined Mandola Cello-Banji# ,,,,,,,,,,„,,„,,,i„„i,iiiHi„,,iii,„i,iiii„,i,i,,iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiBiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiH Send your order to the “ Pat­ was “ not refined.” One guesses jackets aud coats to top frocks in Ensemble Playing for Advanced tern Dept.. Manchester Evening everything from georgette to cre­ that the bride must have been at Herald. Manchester, Conn.” least 50 and a product of educa­ Pupils. Is it a desire on our part to try Agent for Glbsod Instruinents. to keep up with things, a fear of pella. tional days with no more thought' being behind the times, or a fran­ B ridge M e of biology and personal hygiene In Odd Fellows' Block ^ tic determination to be considered the school curriculum than dyna­ Ali the Center.— Room , 8. ,'Mon­ cultured? I don’t know! But I do NOVEL 'TRIMMING. mite in the schoolhouse stove. day, Tuesday, We^epday;. aotd FLANNEL SUITS. know that half the time we haven t Another Thank goodness for modern educa­ Thursday. Daily Health Service an idea what it’s all about. 'There tion which teaches youngsters to has been so much half-baked think­ A white jersey jumper and HINTS ON HOW TO KEEP WELL BY Vi. W. W5JNTWORTH Flannel, in dusty tones and kiss as naturally and casually as ing and talking recently. People (Abbreviations: A—ace;- K- greyish light blues, fashions some crepe skirt has bands of black and breathe or eat! “Nasty niceness” by World Famed Authority I who read and quote the things tkey king— Q— queen; J—-Jack; X— ' of the smartest suits. One in pow­ purple applictued on the jumper has run its course. ' read without the least idea of what any card lower than 10.) der blue has a plaid taffeta, blouse and all the‘skirt’s pleats piped in they are talking about! and a matching coat lining. black and purple. I read the report o f a lecture on them that there is no scientific You can’t WE CAN EAT SOME TIN. philosophy recently given to a IRON AND OTHER METAL evidence of any chronic poisoning class of students, and upon my 1— First hand bids . nO' taking place from food cooked in word I didn’t understand a sylla­ trump. Second hand doubles aluminum cooking utensils. afford to By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN ble of it. The one who reported it Third hand passes. Fourth didn’t know, and I heard later that hand holds; spades—X X X; Editor Journal of the American not one of that class (seniors in wash your Medical Association and of Hygeia, one of our big colleges) knew what hearts— XXX; diamonds— the Health Magazine. Home Page Editorial it was about either. ^ ^ XXX; clubs—X X X X. What JTheHCleariers'THar Clean This is an exaggerated but true should fourth hand bid? curtains Cooking utensils are usually instance of our endeavor to ab­ 2— ^Declarer holds K Q X of made of iron, copper, tin, alumin­ Complex sorb knowledge. I’m beginning to think that a a suit in his hand and X X X um and nickel. in dummy- What should de­ yourself. Zinc is not usually used because thorough knowledge of the tkree Feel Miserable Culture R’s, and a course in rnother-wit Is clarer lead if compelled to lead Bf it is easily acted on by weak acid II substances. about as good as anything. that suit from hand? This Spring? Forget Copper aluminum and nickel By Olive Roberts Barton 3— ^Declarer holds K Q X. 11 ■ ■= I are all acted on to some extent by Dummy holds XXX. Oppo­ To Be Well Your Kidneys about them food substances. a nent leads through declarer. Must Function Properly. Study Industries What should declarer play? Specialists in industrial diseases Aren’t we becoming very much PRING find you tired; nervous Life’s Niceties The Answers by sending have not been able to find any dis­ involved in our culture? Aren’t S and depressed? Are you stiff and eases associated ■with copper, tin, we becoming involved in our poli­ 1— Two clubs. achy; subject to nagging backache, or aluminum industries. Drs. F. B. tics? And how about religion and HINTS ON ETIQUET 2— Q. Are You a Weather Guesser? drowsy headaches and dizzy spells? them here. Flinn and J. M. Inouye of New education and almost everything 3— K. Are kidney excretions too frequent, 'N York recently made available a else under the sun? Is it going to be cold and raw next week end or— scanty or burning in pasMige? Too complete study of the effects of va­ '■When we speak of tfie simple so mild and balmy that the heavy overcoat will be often this indicates sluggish kidneys Plain curtains. 6O0 pair rious metallic substances on the life we usually refer to a little 1. Does a really considerate Aspirin Is prepared, from sali­ and shouldn’t be neglected. human body, particularly in such stifling? ,' 1. 1, house, -with a litfle garden, flow­ wife interrupt her husband’s cylic acid, which comek from car­ It’s all right to figure on sharp weather— but have Doans Pills, a stimulant diuretic; Ruffled curtains, 76o pair quantities as are found in foods ers, sky, gingham dresses, sunsets, bolic acid, a product of-coal tar. increase the secretion of the kidneys e due to dissolving of metals from early-to-bed, and up with the chick­ workday by unnecessary tele­ your top coat all spruced up so that you won’t s'wel- and thus aid in the dimination of cooking utensils. ens Theodore Roosevelt advocat­ phone calls ? ter if it does warm up suddenly. Don’t wait. Get waste impurities. Doans axe endorsed ■ PHONE 180 In the first place, copper, zinc, ed the simple life. While he lived 2. Should a wife treat her the jump on the weather. everywhere, ^s^ your neighborl manganese, iron, aluminurn or there was a strong back-to-nature husband like a super-errand nickel are commonly found in Noses Needn^t; Cleaning and Dyeing 50,000 UseraEndorse Doan’s: movement. Free Collection and Delivery. plant and seafoods. So far as Is Were he living now, I wonder boy and expect him to shop M r.. H. Andeieon, « Sp«w St., 1 ^ known, these substances, except If he wouldn’t get behind another for her during business hours ? H>T«n. Coim., Miy.: My Shine Any More act rigit w d 1 l»»d * «1“11 “ V *‘*'S*f**^ Iron, do not have any function In movement— a movement to lead a 3. Does the tactful •wife call anuai^ my back. Morning. I c

n :;L'' J k MANCHESTEE (CONN.) EVENTNG HERALD, MONDAY', APRU. 9, 1928, Bristol Closes FORSEE U V E Y TUSSLE HEENEY ALREADY Murphy*s Nighthawks Beat UniREST IS HKH FOR BASEBAU PLAYERS BY TALKING ABOUT New Britain But Two Pin& IN 1KAP S H O O m Champion Rec Five ^iat! NEXT OPPONENT In one of the most thrilling five-^dbwn the_ gutter. Spares by Chap­ REC AND COMMUNTTY a U B S man bowling matches ever wltnes^ pell jLnd Beletti coupled with splen­ AT BOLTON DANCE Maple Ends Quite ed in Manchester, Murphy’s Night- did pinning by Murphy in the last

hawks won a two-pin decision over two boxes, however, saved the day. I Teller’s Big Five from New Britain Trailing by two pins, Murphy “•gut­ Basketball Rivals Expected After He Flattens Tunney here Saturday night. All team sin­ ted” In each of his last two boxes, Manchester Rod and Gun Victory Over Andeiit Rnal gles were well over 500. yet by beautiful control of his final Cobb and Speaker Local He Says He Will Meet All Manchester won the first game by- two efforts in each box, managed to to Organize Baseball nine timbers, 543 to 534, lost the get ten while Teller was registering Club Shoots Attracting Biiigs ^jipropriate End second by twelve, 559 to 547 and two eight boxes. to Help Athletics Deserving Candidates. then managed to win the last by five The scores; to Han^ester Basketball; Nines and to Clash For Sport 541 to 536 to erase New Britain’s NEW BRITAIN More Gunners Each Stedman ...... 107 108 three pin lead and win by two. BY BILLY EVANS Town Title Again in Sep* By DAVIS J. WALSH Gacek rolled the remarkable Shorty ...... 99 117 Week; Good Scores. Score is 45 to 21; Norris Chatter three string of 393, hitting 136, 129 Gregor ...... 89 97 New York, April 9.—According and 128. His oponent, Dominick G acek ...... 129 136 to confidential advices from the Teller . . '...... 110 101 Beat the Yankees Is the pet slo­ Plays Best. tember. scene of action, Tom Heeney, the Belettl, however, kept plugging all Despite a choppy wind, several A1 Dowd, promising local feath­ the way and managed to get » total gan of the American League and it willing opponent, has been having 536 good scores were made by regular has no greater advocate than Connie erweight boxer, is booked to box in a very enjoyable visit in Paris of 347. Chappel rolled 103 with a Total ...... 534 559 New York City tonight. His oppon­ MANCHESTER gunners at the regular Saturday Mack of the Athletics. REC FIVE (45) Although official announcement since the news became rampant spare and only five on It, which afternoon shoot conducted by the is yet to come from both the Rec­ ent’s name is not known here. that he had been named as Broth­ means that he pinned all but two Saidella ...... 93 108 107 Apparently, the tactiturn Mr. B. F. T. Dowd will make the trip together Chappell ...... 104 94 103 Manchester Rod and Gun Club Sat­ Holland, r f ...... 2 2-2 6 reation Center and the Community er Tunney’s man for the next pub­ in the hundred. This la quite a feat urday afternoon. Several begin­ Mack, In his desire to over throw Club, it is believed that these two with Dave Hayes and Billy Taylor. lic demonstration in heavyweight in itself. Wilkie ...... 120 119 107 the supremacy of the New York Mantelli, rf ...... 2 0-1 4 111 126 ners also turned in exceptionally recreational institutions will be rep­ circles. I don’t know, as a matter Manchester got a setback in the B ellettl...... 110 good records. Americans, has decided to fight Strange, if ...... 0 0-2 0 resented on the diamond this sea­ It is reported that George Stav- of fact, whether Heeney still is in beginning of the final two team Murphy ...... 106 115 98 fire with fire. To be more explicit, Faulkner, I f ...... 3 1-3 7 nitSky, star for the Community Another large gallery watched Norris, c ...... 4 2-3 10 son with baseoall teams. All of Paris or has returned to England boxes when “ Sparky” Saidella, the afternoon’s sport. With the he intends to give the Athletics an Club in the recent basketball se­ Total ...... 543 547 541 Madden, r g ...... 1 0-0 j 2 which means there will be soma but, in my general uncertainty on shooting on a spare, sent the ball arrival of good spring weather, offensive punch that will rival the more that north-south competi­ ries, will try out for a berth on the Barrett, r g ...... 0 0-0 0 this point, I am not altogether dif­ more shooters are coming out to Yanks. tion along about Labor Day. Recreation Center baseball nine, if ferent from the Parisiens them­ Parr, Ig ...... 3 1-2 7- one is organized. His friends, how­ shoots and better scores are result­ That is the one and only explan- If these two organizations forjn selves. They have experienced a tion that can be offered for his Bissell, I g ...... 3 3-4 9 teams, and it is taken for granted ever, advise him to do nothing of certain amount of difficulty in see­ ing, Any sportsman Interested is the kind. George lias ruptured invited to come to the range any signing Tris Speaker and Ty Cobb. that they will, i. e scrambling for ing a great deal of the young man. While these two famous stars have Totals ...... 18 9-17 45 the service of players will be al­ muscles of the knee and if he ex­ Heeney got quite a break when Naugatuck Loses Out Wednesday or Saturday afternoon. pects to get anywhere in basketball Veteran gunners will be glad to slowed up in the field and on the MAPLE ENDS (31) most as interesting as the town they told him he was to go in there bases, they are as dangerous as B. F. T. championship games which will next season, the best thing to do is for an eighth of a million and the coach them. to give the Injured member plenty ever at the bat. B. Riordan, rf, If .. 0 0-0 0 take place at the enji of the sea­ exclusive rights to Brother Tun­ R. O. Cheney joined the "25- Alexander, r f ...... *. 0 0-0 0 son. There are several baseball of time to heal. ney’s fist full of knuckles. In this club” Saturday by going straight on It Is one of the phenomenas of In The Consolation the game how the outstandin,? stars Zetarski;^ I f ...... 2 2-3 6 players in town who just as soon case, one break led to another, for his last string. Patrolman A1 Lasher, r f ...... 2 0-1 4 Three members of the Rec Five Roberts, making his first try at the at various positions first show signs play with the north as the south it seems that Heeney was headed -<» J. Riordan, I f ...... 0 0-0 0 and will probably sign with the first basketball team are expected to elusive discs, broke 21 out of 25 of going back as to their legs. Such for Paris when the news came. If Commerford, c .... 1 1-2 3 who seeks them, or, better still, the make a strong bid for a position on he hadn't been very careful about which is considered remarkable for a fault reacts in their work on the team they think most likely to win the Rec baseball nine, if one is or­ State Team Defeated at Bas- bases and in the field, but sdtae- Carlson, r g ...... 2 0-1 4 it, the news might have arrived a beginner. Moral: gunmen, be­ Leonard, I g ...... 6 2-3 14 the title. ganized. They are Elmo Mantelli, while he was on his way to East ware of Manchester. C. Foley of how they retain the old batting eye, Ding Farr and Ty Holland. Mantel­ Orange. Hartford, another beginner, broke which age does not seem to dim. Totals ...... 13 6-10 31 Among the best ball players in li and Holland are good outfielders Tom Is Happy ketbaU in Chicago by Vien­ 18 out of 25. Counting Good Fri­ Probably no manager in the his­ Manchester today are Frank Wal- and can hit well. Farr plays short­ Anyhow, the tidings in question tory of baseball ever opened such a Referee: Herb Smith; Halftime stop and is the best slugger of the day’s shoot and Saturday’s, almost Score, Manchester 20, Bristol 15; lett, “ Young Pop’’ Edgar, Pete Par- naturally left him feeling somwhat 3,000 birds were trapped. field for debate as did Mack wheh trio. na, Ga., Five By a Score of Personal fouls: Manchester 7, tons, Lefty St. John, Jim McLaugh­ jocular and, from what I have been Following are the scores: he added Cobb and Speaker to the lin, Tommy Sipples, Jack Stratton, able to gather, nothing has hap­ roster of the athletics. You can Bristol 12. Arrangements for the exhibition Shot at Broke Jack Linnell, Quido Giorgetl, Vin pened in Paris to alter the situa­ 2 9 to 2 8 . R. O, Cheney...... 100 85 find plenty of supporters pro and Farrand, Frank Brennan, Elmo pool match between Jud Gallup, tion. The young man still was far town pocket billiards champion, ZyjOS WlLMAWi Elliott ...... 25 20 con on the question. By TOM STOWE Mantelli and several others whose from depressed when last heard If one were to name the 12 great­ names can’t be recalled offhand. It and Bill Cotter, will be arranged E. Smith ...... 25 23 from. He was disporting himself in Boxing makes one a master Of C. F o le y ...... 50 34 est players in the history of the is expected that a merry battle will today if possible and the details a very chic swimming pool some­ Chicago, April 9.— The quintet announced in tomorrow’s Heraid. one’s self and gives one self-con­ “Al” Roberts...... 75 49 game it would be difficult to over­ They say that when a dog bites ensue for the services of these where on or near the Champs Ely- from Ashland, Ky., who triumphed a man, it is not news, but that Since the last postponement, many trol, so sayeth Gene Tunnoy. But over Canton, XU., 15 to 10, In the W. Senkbeil...... 75 49 look Cobb and Speaker without stars. sees to the accompaniment of ad­ should the latter become ferocious inquiries have come to this paper there may be worse things than final game of the intercbolantlc Jim D uffy...... 75 46 being delUiged with letters request­ It is rumored over across the miring cries of “ tres Jolie’’ from not being master of one’s self, too, and sink his jaws into canine fiesh, tracks that “ Breck” Wilson will at­ in regards to the time when Cotter basketball tourney, were given a E. M ontie...... 75 42 ing that your sanity be investigated. the populace. we think. They have been outstanding as out­ it most emphatically is. And so for tempt a comeback. It is known that and Gallup will play. Previous to that occasion, the rousing send off when they left for Walter R a u ...... 75 37 Jerry Fay would like to have his Ghas. Ryan ...... 50 32 fielders, batsmen, base runners, very much the same reason, it is correspondents had succeeded in JOHN J. McGRAW TOOK A the blue grass state yesterday. news to report that Manchester services in a Community team. Wil­ The past indoor sport season has Grand Forks, N. D., beat out W. Brown ...... 50 30 smart baseball men. running a dead heat with Mr. HALF DAY OFF TO HELP BILL closed its most successful basketball son used to play third base and been the most eventful of any in Heeney only at isolated and very Vienna, 27 to 25 for third place, F, G arner...... 50 27 Not only have they starred as shortstop for the old Manchester many years here. Bowling, pocket CARRIGAN TRAIN HIS RED W. Schreiber...... 100 59 players but each has had a fling at season in years Saturday night by temporary junctures. In brief, SOX INFIELDERS. GREAT TRIP- second place of course going to putting the skids under its tradi­ team and his long distance hitting billiards and basketball were all they found many difficulties at all F. Curtis ...... 100 57 the managerial game. Speaker in huge successes. LBR WITH HIS TIME, THAT Canton, 111. tional rival, Bristol, to the tune of featured many of the contests. times but Mr. Heeney very seldom. Wheeling, W. Va., won the con­ E. Lynch ...... 50 28 1920 won a pennant and a world Last year, Edgar, Bartons, Man­ I note with pained incredulity, FELLOW McGRAW. Jim Rogers...... 25 13 championship for Cleveland. Cobb 45 to 31. Bristol has been beating You members of The Herald solation final, defeating Naugatuck, Manchester so much in the past few telli, St. John were among those too, that the tenor of Thomas’ re­ Conn., 29 to 28. Art. Sullivan ...... 25 13 had verying success with the De­ who played on the Community Club Bowling League, don’t forget the marks has altered and for the Prank Johnson of Granite troit Tigers. years that a Silk Town victory is team which broke up in the middlo big banquet and entertainment set City, 111., was called home by In fighting their way to the na­ something worth celebrating about, worse. Previously, he was the soul tional championship, the Ashland There are many experts who of the season, partly because of for the Hotel Sheridan for Thurs­ of self-abnegation, a shrinking fel­ his wife and had to give up question the wisdom of Connie especially when it is as juicy as Sat­ dissension among the players. Al­ day night of this week at 6:30. If his place— a modest 77th— in boys met and defeated tho follow­ WARRIORS PROVE urday’s. low who disliked publicity and so ing teams, in order: Naugatuck, Mack In placing two of the game’s though the baseball uniforms were you haven’t bought your ticket yet, spoke of his art in an appealingly Plye’s meander. The ladles greatest, stars, players who have Bristol’s superiority over Man­ do so immediately from your team Conn., Oregon, Ohio; Morris, Ala., the property of the Community deprecating manner. are still able to do us a little bean big league managers in the chester has been chiefly in scholastic Club which received them as a gi_^t captain, so that proper reservations " I’m not much of a fighter, but favor now and then. Vienna, Ga., and finally. Canton, sports, it is true, but it is also a can be made. 111. RIGHT TO R E E I lineup of the Athletics. There is from a prominent north end resi­ what of it?.^’ He seemed to imply. in many quarters a belief that it fact that usually when amateur or dent and were supposed to be re­ And while you at,reed with him on Mr. O’Goof ty says he can almost won’t work out. That remains to professional aggregations from the turned, several of the players have The soccer game between Cheney both points, you admired his finger hear friend spouse’s kindly and so- two cities clash, the Bell City rep­ not returned them and have no in­ Brothers and New Britain yesterday be seen. nails and the way he did his hair or licrtious words as she strives to in­ Fear is expressed that other play­ resentatives come out on the top of tentions of doing so. was postponed Saturday night by something. Anyhow, you felt that a gratiate herself with her hero of Dispose of Phantoms Easily Probably the reason for the de­ LIBERTIES WON T IN ers of lesser reputation won’t like the heap. At the end of the foot­ the Hardware City team on the man who talked __ _about _ himself „ in 77th place. ball season last year after the Cubs lay in the announcement that both grounds that the team did not want | that sotto voce manner ought to be the situation, the “ hog,ging” of the the Rec and the Community are After Even Half; Reid, spotlight by the stars, and there and the Cloverleaves had staged to play on Easter Sunday and that stood back from and admired at By the time Pyle’s pursuit reach­ their historic series, the Bristol going to have baseball teams is be­ some of its players had been hurt regular intervals. es New York, Mr. Johnson will GAMES, LOST ONLY 4 also is a belief that a feeling will cause each feels that it has a bet­ playing Good Friday exist that there isn’t the proper Maple Ends came up here brimming But now my faith is ravished. have painted the bouse, cleaned up Sturgeon, Bycholoski, Mo- over with confidence and laid the ter chance to secure the services of Thomas has chucl^ed the charming the back yard, put on the screens, ratio as to salary. players on the quiet. In other I am inclined to the belief that, Champion Cubs low at the stadium. THREE ON SAME TRAM role of modesty and Is talking like beat a thousand rugs and spent $00 words, each is trying to steal a a chief second. If the advices are to in the parlance of sport, Mack is This was the same outfit which Three former members of Uni­ to scrape the carbon off his bun­ Spencer Was High Scorer riarty. Feature. came to town Saturday night just march on the other. It will be in- be believed, he has declared for ions. Paths of glory lead but to the “ shooting the works.” In other terestijig to see what happens. versity of Alabama baseball teams after we had settled the town bas­ are now with Washington— Grant “ flattening Tunney” and even has garden rake. words, it is my opinion that Connie Gillis, Emile Barnes and Jack promised to give every deserving For Team, Averaging 13 The Warriors further proved would be glad to retire if he could ketball. championship. Again they NATS DEPEND ON WELLS Hayes. candidate a shot at the title when Mr. Johnson had traveled over their right to the junior basketball put over another pennant winner. were matched against our cham­ Because he won 13 games while he is champion. four states but they’d have to be championship of Manchester Satur­ He doesn’t like to get out while pions, but this time, they met their losing only one in the Southern It is estimated that the mini­ awful states to be worse than the Points Per Game; Statis­ day night in'the preliminary game numbered among the also-rans af­ masters. Although the margin League last summer, Eddie Wells, mum cost of “producing” a man one he’s now in, and we don't mean at the Rec, beating the Phantoms, ter leading the procession for so which separated the two teams former Detroit hurler, is expected of 21, is 12500, which includes Illinois. tics. composed of High School second many years. throughout the majority of the to be one of the most reliable parental and governmental expen­ COACH CAROLL SEES string players. The final score was For several years the New York forty minute grind averaged only ' members of the Washington squad ditures. Johnson left the race at Morlar- 42 to 22. Yankees have literally battered or five points, the Rec Five, neverthe­ this summer. ty, New Mexico, Probably the place During the first* half, the Phan­ hatted their way to a pennant, as less, proved itself to be a much bet­ ACES AS POWERFUL was discovered by some old Span­ The Libertlee won ten games and toms succeeded in holding their you prefer it. When pitching fail­ ter team. It was the second time WOT?— NO HOME RUNS! IS AN OLYMPIC PROSPECT ish explorer. lost fout during their successful' rivals on even terms, but in the ed, when slowqess of foot handi­ this season that the Rec had scut­ Neither Babe Ruth nor Lou basketball season. The first nine second half, the champions struck capped, when errors in the field tled th3 Maple Ends. The first time Glehrig, the Yankees’ home-run Ohio State has a freshman co-ed games were victories. The team their seal stride and it was good­ was early in the season in Bristol, The Aces held their second prac­ Recent six-day bike races In Ber* made the Yank’s defense look like a thrillers, hit a home run during candidate for the American Olym­ lin were fixed, says a dispatch. scored 698 points against 505 for bye Phantoms. The first quarter sieve, the trusty bats of RutL, but Saturday night the Maple Ends ;he spring training schedule at St. pic diving team in Rose Boczek, of tice Saturday afternoon at the Mc­ its oponents, averaging 47 points came here with a stronger team de­ Petersburg, Fla., this year. Have some American promoters ended twelve all and halftime Gehrig and Company invariably J Cleveland. Kee street grounds. Coach Ed Car- per game. Spencer was high scorer sixteen all. At the termination of termined to win at all costs. roll says the outlook for his team been spending the winter in Eu­ came to the rescue. rope? with 76 tallies, averaging 13 points the third period, the Warriors were The Yanks have in a sense With three players who have for the coming season is most a game. The team record and in­ ahead 24 to 18. In the final quar­ been warming the bench most of promising. He claims with Wog- triumphed because the club boasted dividual scoring honors follow: ter, the Phantoms fell completely the greatest offense in baseball. the season. In the lineup at the start man, Winzler, Wiley, Kletcha, Cur­ “ Tunney will know he’s been in TEAM RECORD to pieces. Mistakes in other directions didn’t — Ty Holland, Ev Strange and Ding tis and a few not yet decided upon, a fight, sayeth Thomas Heeney of Libertys 43— H. S. Olympics 36 The summary: Farr— the Rec ran up the command­ NMIONAL that his team should go through a his forthcoming encounter with the matter. BANK " 63— Hlgjiland Park ..32 WARRIORS (42). In\ placing Ty Cobb and Trig ing lead of 8 to 1. This was in­ very successful season. bl|; Shakespeare man. But we don’t B. F. T. creased to 13 to 5. Manchester RESOURSE5 think Gene will realize it quite as ” 66— Polish A. C. . 28 Speaker in his outfield, Connie Mack • BO,000000 The Aces have decided to hold a '* 70— H. S. Olympics 36 Sturgeon, rf ...... 5 1 11 is unquestionably adding a real played splendid ball after the first dance at the City Dance hall, on fully as he did in Chicago— when 10 few minutes,'its passwork often - the time comes for counting up the “ 37— Highland Park 35 Bycholoski, If • • • • 5 0 punch but Is sacrificing speed on Keeney street. May 2. The boys Coe, c ___ _ • •••-• 1 0 2 paving the way for scores from un­ gate receipts. 26 the bases and a defen^o in the field. feel quite assured that the financial « • « 56— Polish A. C. .. 28 Reid, rg, Ig . • •«• • 0 1 13 Can the bats of Cobb and Speak­ der the basket. Toward the end of outcome will be good. In other 52— H. S. Olympics 34 Radding, Ig .. • • • • • 1 1 3 er prove more potent than defects the half, Bristol found Itself and words that the Aces will b© decked OF COURSE THE FIGHT WILL BE WELL ATTENDED. TEX 47— Highland Park 38 Welles, rg ...... 0 0 0 In other departments of play? We slipped in several long shots with out In new uniforms for the com­ 6$ Campbell, Ig ...... 0 3 8 shall see what we shall see. the result that when halftime oc­ ing season. Tickets for the dance RICKARD IS A GREAT ATTRAC­ TION. 70— Highland Park 63 \ curred, Manchester was leading by may be obtained from the members * • • 35 18 6 42 only five points. and from the committee, Wogman, A girl plays right field for the 15— Warriors ..28 PHANTOMS (22). In the second half, Elmo Mantelli Angelo, Bronkie and Neron. high school team at Griswold, 31— Warriors • » • • • . .38 B. F. T. and Tommy P’aulkner went in at The Aces will hold another meet­ Iowa. That ought to become a Kerr, rf t • • ■ • • X 0 2 LEADER DROPS OUT forward positions and "Cap” Bls- ing Tuesday night at 7 o’clock great territory out there for train­ Total 698 505 Renn, If . . . • a a a • t X 0 2 sel at Farr’s guard for Manchester, sharp at the usual place. All mem­ ing umpires. Healy, e . . . a a a a a a 2 1 5 OF BUMON DERBY continued to show its superiority bers are requested to report. * * * INDIVIDUAL SCORING Moriarty, rg . a a • a a • 0 1 1 over the visitors who managed to In the news we read; Sienkowics B. P. T. G,P. Dowd, Ig ...... 5 0 10 keep close by means of long shots outpoints Koskow; Joe Maice-Lom- Spencer ...... 77 22 176 14 Falcowskl, Ig ...... 1 0 2 and occasional suckers. However, ski beats Sekyra. O’Goofty was Welles ...... 68 17 153 14 Sayre, Okla., April 9.— Four on the whole, Bristol’s offense was just wondering who reads the pa­ Winzler .... .40 38 US 14 10 2 22 states conquered and now the fifth nothing to brag about. Its scores pers to those guys. Hanson ...... 40 5 10 Referee: “ Nibble” House. came more from individual playing, • * • 86 was the word passed on by C. C. Newsy Notes Selert . . a a e a • 3 6 11 83 11 than from teamwork. Francis Ouimet is planning a Pyle’s Bunion Derbyists as they A Tip You Can Oplzzl .. ...:. .8 5 21 2 CHEAP PRIZE FIGHTS. pushed on today. Since the heel “ Dutch” Leonj.rd, Hartford golf course in Canada with a legal Gillman ...... 7 2 16 9 Kacey veteran, kept the Bristol nineteenth bole that wiU be tho and toe caravan started from Los From The Eells ...... 0 2 2 6 New York, Apri 9.— Tickets for Angeles on March 4, with a field team in the running with his clever only one in America witli a legal Karvulls • 0 0 0 1 a championship prize fight at one, shooting. Leonard led both teams Bank On! nineteenth hole, X.t’8 more fuq in of 199, this number has diminish­ two and three dollars a head! ed to 82. in scoring with six field goals and Training Camps the United States, though, where That is not a pipe dream of a *^Mac,you dress like a prince and still it’s illegal. Total .. ___ 276 102 664 14 Men have dropped from the two from the free throw line. He New York boxing fan, but the scale grind for a variety of ailments, madd seven points Ip each half, * G $ save money. Slip me tfie I o w h I o w h .” Babe Ruth’s single beat the BOTH HIT HOMERS of prices which will prevail at the chief |mong which were blisters. outscorlng Btolland In the first and . Kansas City, Mo., April 9.— It Jacksonville Tears, 2 to 1, the oth> New York, April 9 — Twenty St. Nicholas Arena here tonight Infected feet, "shin splints,” tem­ Mantelli in the second. Herb Cm i- ''W ell—take these kicks, for in­ was “ just another workout” for the er day. The Yankees are to be con thousand supporters of the New when Corporal Izzy Schwartz, perament and nervous breakdowns. son also played well for Bristol. The Cubs, beating the Kansas City gratulated in having a bunch of York Yankees are convinced today world’s flyweight champion in New Arne Suomlnen, Detroit napra- Bell City's chances weren’t helped stance. They’re F l o RSHEIMS. Ever Blues here in an Easter day special, sluggers led by that Onper-ace of for the first time that the home run York state, takes on Routier Parra path, who took up the leadership any when Carlson and Alexander 13 to 4. Gonzales led the Bruin’s biffers. Babe Ruth. twins, Babe Ruth and Xx>n (iehrig, in a 10-round bout. The prices are when it was relinquished by Arthur had to leave the game because o f an the lowest ever charged In New see smarter lines? Finer quality? attack with four hits In as many 4l Ik G have regained the ability' to sock Newton, was forced out yesterday overdose of personal fouls late In Never! But do they cost m ore thag times at bat. Cuyler hit a triple and O’Goofty was off form today. Out homers which carried them to re­ York for a championship fight. with a similar ailment, a pulled the second half. Hack Wilson kept up his fierce all night practicing chip shots, he cord heights last season. They saw Although he is favored to win, tendon of Achilles. Suomlnen led Roy Norris played the.hest game ordinary shoes? pace with three hits in four times says, and didn't win one good pot. Babe and Buster deliver circuit Schwartz is taking no chances. He the field with an escaped time for Manchester. This tall and rangy up. Jones and Malone did the Cub clouts which beat the Brooklyn forced Parra to sign a contract 215:32:42 Saturday for the 1,268 athlete who played such an impor­ " N o t at a ll I B u y FLORSHEIMS, hurling. A31ERIGANS WIN. Robins yestdrday. 7 to 8. Dugan of guaranteeing a return bout within miles to McLean, Toxas. tant rirfe in his team's town series the Yanks and Max Carey of the thirty days if the South American Yesterday the heel cord gave triumph, got tho Jump p rfctlc^ y Mexico City, April, 9.— The Robins also hit for four bases. wins tonight. every tlmo on Andy Commerford^ brother, and save money yoursem” Indianapolis, April 9.— Cold that away. The Detroiter hailed a United States Davie Cup team, with The series, now deadlocked, will Parra is alleged to- be the fly­ patrol car and was brought Into former Bristol High etar, end hie ^ followed on the heels of a mldwest- a clean sweep over the Mexican net be resumed In Brooklyn today. weight champion of South America. passing and cutting were nansnally, ern April snow storm, kept the Texola for treatment. Returning team, 4eft here this morning bound to the road, Suomlnen tried to car­ good. He held Oommerforf to ohett White Sox from playing their Eas­ for San Antonio, where they will West Point, N. Y., April 9 — The ry on, but found that his leg had bucket and led the Reo In yoTing»- ter exhibition game against the start a series of exhlbitlonf. Led New York Giants will demonstrate SHOOTS GOOD GAME OF GOLF ceased to function, so he quit the Others who played American Association Indians* Re­ by Captain Bill Tltden, the Ameri­ G L E N N E Y ^ S some real heavy artillery to the grind.. good for Manoheater were V t a t . fusing to count the day as lost. cans made their stay here a com­ West Point nine here today. Frank Sam Byrd, rookie outfielder, who Andrew Payne, youthful Okla­ Holland. Bissell also figured'heat Manager Ray Schalk summoned his plete success by winning the final O’Doul's triple gave the New York­ probably will be retained by the homan, who pressed Suomlnen dur­ ly In the scoring In the seoend '; charges to the ball orchard and put matches of the -five-match affair ers an eight to six victory over the Yankees this season, shoots a mean ing recent days, immediately sens­ when he scored nine point them through an hour of stiff drill­ and eliminating the Mexicans for Senators in the 14 th inning at rnme of golf. He keeps low in the ing. ed his opportunity and; crossed into missed two or three eni another year. Washington yesterday. .eventles. Oklahoma leading the parade. under, the hoop. V V. MANCHESTER (COINTN.) EVENTING HERAU3, MONDAY, APRIE 9, 1928. p a OT t e n _X . r '^ ' —..->c_;\^^

Buy Your Furniture Bargains Across The Classified Counter — Look Them Over . ' ^ ' 9

ju\nn(VL>LAAfV.~»‘i~ - Ijegal Notices 1 Honsr : ’’ *r Bent; R5 Houses for Sale 7 2 liost ind Pcu- Repairing 2R Waul Ad fnfomiatloa FOR SALE—DELMONT STREET— a t a court oJ* PRORi^^ MATTRESSES, BOXSPRINGS cush­ FOR RENT—EIGHT ROOM HOUSE at Manchester, wltWn tor FOUND—BLACK AND TAN female garage and large garden, 163 Main seven room single, fire place, oak d is S of Manches^ > on, toe 7th. hound. A. H. Fish, 217 North Elm ions and pill wr; sterilized and floors and trim, shade trees, price renovated with sulphur an-” formal- street. Call 1054-2. Manchester street. right Call Arthur A. Knoflit Tele­ del.vde; best method. Manchester FOR RENT—AN ATTRACTIVE 2 phone 782-2, 875 Main street LOST—SMALL WHITE poodle, on Upholstering Co., 119 Spruce street. family house on West Center street. Evening Herald Phone 1268. “Bee”• Is The__ Girl ^“Eltato of Joseph J. Foley late of Main street, Saturday. Answers to Walter Olcott, telephone 357. Beal Bstate for Exchange 76 name of Russles. Finder please call Manchefcterjn Classified Advertisements SEWING MACHINE, repairing of all Upon application of ^toe Adminw 866- 6. FOR RENT—MODERN f room house. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE property Count «lx averago makes, oils, needles and supplies. R. Including gas. shades, screens etc. trator for an order o* /®“ numbers and abbreviation^ W. Garrard, 37 Edward street who takes your In town, in good locality. What have Inltlala numbers a ^ A pply J. P. Tammany, 90 Main. estate belonging to »aid Estate as each count as a word Announcements Phone 715. you to offer? Wm. Kanehl. Telephone ■words as tw o w o r d a M inim um cost 1776. ‘’®SRDERED?-lT?at the -aid appU- Is price ol three llnea STEAMSHIP TICKETS—all parts of Bonds— Stocks— Mortgages 81 Wanted to Rent cation be heard and on the world. Ask for sailing lists and Legal Notices the Probate office in ®“ the 14th. day of April, .A D., 1928, a Line rates per day tor transient rates. Phone 756-2. Robert J, Smith, MONEY TO LOAN ON first and second WANT ADS WANTED TO RENT—About April 1069 Main street. 22d., three or four room flat, west 9 o’clo ck In forenoon, and the court mortgages. Mortgages bought and AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD directs said Administrator to Klve sold. P. D. Comollo, 13 Oak street. side of town. Telephone 1498-4. at Manchester, within and for the Personals Tel. 1540. district of Manchester, on the 7th. public notice to all Pereo°“ 6 Consecutive Days ..j J .? Over the Phone t^aruis and Land for Sale day o f A pril, A. D „ 1928. in said estate to appear If 3 C onsecutive D ays . . I J cts| 11 Present -WILLIAM S. HYDE, Esq.. cause and be heard thereon by P ^ “WANGUM LODGE. Wethersfield. Help Wanted -Female iJ5 ■‘V,- lishing a copy of th s Conn. For the care and treatment of FOR SALE— ON STATE ROAD only Judge. Estate of Joseph Chambers late of newspaper having a ®**^9“3* _*ing All orders for Irregular Invalids, convalescents, chronic and Through experience she knows how to help you 54,000 buys a nice sm all farm , house said probate district, and by posting will be charged at the one-ttoe tata W A N T E D — TW O GIRLS to -svork In in good condition. Price is right. Manchester in said district, deceased. mild nervous conditions. Rates rea'- girls boarding house. Apply to word your ad. She also renders the many other Upon application of Rebecca Cham­ a copy of this order on , th® Publlo Special rates ^ r *°°8r ®est.’ ^ sonable. Address Secretary or call Cheney Bros. Employment Bureau. small services that naturally follow through use of Easy terms. Call Arth ir A. KnoHa, signpost in said Manchester, five days day advertising given upon Phone 2-6498, Hartford. Conn., for - 782-2. bers praying that an instrument pur­ porting to be the last will and testa­ before the said day of hearing and Ads ordered for “if®®. fifth further information.' these columns. and stopped before the third or fifth WANTED—GIRL AS CLERK part ment of said deceased be admitted to return make to the couto r day will be charged only for the ac time. Apply Workingman's Store. Houses for Sale probate and that letters of adminis­ W IL L IA M S. H Y D E AntomobiJes for Safe 893 M ain street. Judge. tual number o f times •*« tration with the will annexed be FOR SALE—MAIN STREET, :iice granted on said estate, as per appli­ H -4-9-28. ed. charging at the ^^*^?®'*;_ade WANTED—YOUNG experienced wo­ When you have a want ad „o .llow nc. F O R SALE— 1927 C hevrolet sedan bungalow, just the place for busi­ cation on file, it is S " Slr“ ?h^ man for general housework. Must ness. Car washing and greasing ORDERED:—That the foregoing on six time just like new, run 2 months, cost understand children. T elephone 1476. $865 fu lly equipped, w ill sell fo r ?26o equipment. Garage (for ten cars) or application be heard and determined NO HOPOFF TODAY fifth day. 5 Gerard street. CALL 664 and ask for “Bee” No “ till forbids’ display lines not down, time to pay balance of ?400— workshop 50x30. Lot 66x270. Investi­ at the Probate office in Manchester In 625 M ain street. Phone 2344. gate. Call Arthur A. Knofla for said District, on the 21st day of April, Dublin, April 9.— Because of ®°T^e Herald will not be responsible Help Wanted— Male term s and price. Tel. 782-2, 875 Main. A. D., 1928, at 9 o ’clock in the fo re ­ She will always be glad to serve you. continued inclement weather, the for more than one j!‘A®’'‘l°“ 1925 C hrysler “ 70” Coach. noon, and that notice be given to all of any advertisement ordered for 1925 C hrysler ” 70” Sedan. WANTED—RELIABLE SALESMAN, FOR SALE OR RENT—Five room persons interested in said estate of trans-Atlantic flight attempt of more than one time. 1927 C hevrolet De Luxe Coupe. Whippet and Willys-Knight cars. house, with garage. Call 33 Wlnde- the pendency of said application and Junkers monoplane Bremen ’wlU The Inadvertent omission or incor 1925 F ord Coupe. Apply In person. Elmer Auto Co., 91 mere street. Telephone 1364-3. the time and place of hearing there­ rect publication of advertising will be 1925 M axw ell Touring. Center street. on, by publishing a copy of this order not start today. rectified only by cancellation of the Several other lower priced cars. FOR SALE—STATE ROA to Hart­ in some newspaper having a circula­ Easter crowds which ihrongefl ch arge made for the service render- ford, 6 room single, 2 car garage, tion in said district, on or before Trades considered. Help Wanted— Male or Female ^7 Apartments— Plats— the Baldonnel Airfield yesterday Terms If desired. Household Goods SI corner property. Price only 554C0. - April 9. 1928, and by posting a copy ... GEORGE S. SMITH Tenements for Bent « 3 5800 cash. Call A rthur A Knofla. of this order on the public sign-post were allowed to view tha plane only All advertisements must Chrysler Agency 30 Bissell St. WANTED—WASHINGS and ironings Telephone 782-2, 875 Main street. in said town of Manchester, at least from a distance. to do at home. Apply 41 Sirant WALNUT BED, DRESSER and chest, in stvle. copy and Kuih six days before the day of said hear­ regulations enforced by the publish­ 1927 Studebaker Standard Sedan. street or phone 2051-W. ___ 590. M attress, .pillows and spring 517 HUDSON STREET, 6 ROOM tenement FOR SALE—NEW 5 ROOM bunga­ ing, to appear if they see cause at ers. and they reserve the right to 1927 Studebaker Standard Victoria, extra. 8 piece walnut dining room and garage, near Depot, In good low, all Improvements. Telephone said time and place and be heard 1924 Studebaker Special 6 Sedan. set, 5119. W atk in s F urniture E x ­ condition. Modern Improvements. 3632-3 or call 108 Benten street. edit, revise or reject any copy con­ by the relative thereto, and by mailing in a sidered objectionable. 1924 Studebaker B ig .6 Sedan. W A N TED — h o u s e w o r k change, 17 Oak. Telephone 981-2. registered letter, postage paid on or CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads 1924 Studebaker B ig 6 T ouring. d.xy. Phone 2587-J, before A pril 9th, 1928, a cop y o f this Houses For Sale to be published same day must be re­ 1923 Studebaker B ig 6 Touring. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK three FOR RENT—SEVERAL first class order to Mary 'Whalen, Klbbe street, ceived by 12 o’clock mn. Saturdays 1924 Studebaker L igh t 6 Sedan. Fou * y and Supplies 4 3 piece mohair living room suite, re­ rents with all Improvements, Apply Hartford, Conn.; Margaret Manneger, versible cushions. Webbing construc­ Edw ard J. Holl. 885 Main s tr e e t ^el. FISH-GAME CLUB DINNER $2,600 Is the price for a smaU 10:30 a. m. 1924 Studebaker L igh t 6 T ouring. Madison street, Hartford. Conn.; 1921 Studebaker B ig 6 Touring. tion 5139. A handsom e velour three 560. Elizabeth Chambers Scarbeck, 109-38 cottage with fair sized lot, ele©* Telephone Your Want Ads f o r SALE—RHODE ISLAND Reds piece suite 5110. Others 5198, 5225 triclty, bathroom, garden and pout 1922 Studebaker L igh t 6 Sedan. breeding Cockerel, excellent biru. UlSth street, Dunton Lodge, Jamaica, A few cars of all makes. Good buys up. Cash or credit. Benson’s Furni­ FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenemtnt, all N. Y .; A nnie W agner, 250 15th street, A/To tarA flcceoted over Che telephone Call M anchester 952. Improvements, newly renovated, UST TO CLOSE TONIGHT try place. Why pay rent? Ceo* at the c h a r g e RATE given above for little money. ture Company. Brooklyn. N. Y.; Jane C. Harvey, TH E CONKEY AUTO CO. windows shaded. 30 RuSsell street. 3904 8th Ave., B rooklyn, N. Y .; tral location. as a convenience to TAKING ORDEiRS FOR Schweglers SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK—All Call 28 Russell street.______Seven room single, furnace, gas, the CASH RATES will be Distributors, Studebaker & Erskine "Thoro-o-Bred” baby chicks, white, Thomas Chambers, 517 Baltic street, 20-22 East Center St. ' Tel. 840. layer felt m attresses 513. M attresses, Reservations for the banquet of Brooklyn. N. Y'.; Christine C. Nor- etc., walk and curbing, 2 car garage, FULL PAYMENT if paid at the bus! brown, buff Leghorns, Barred Ply­ pillows, daybeds, rugs of all sizes or FOR RENT—NEW 3 room flat. 5 the Manchester Fish and Game club ness office on or before the seventh mouth Rocks. S. C. R. I. Red, Mot­ deen, 1005 W. 6th street, L os A ngeles, poultry house, land - for anothei FO R SALE— 1926 1-2 ton, six post by the yard. Ostrinsky’s Furniture minutes to mill, all Improvements, in Tinker hall on Wednesday even­ California, and make return to this S af foUowlng the first Ford delivery truck, good running tled Anconas, White Plymouth Store, 28 Oak. steam heat, shaded, garage. Phone house or garden. A few fruit each ad., otherwise the CHARGE Rocks, White Wyandottes, Buff court. order. Cheap for cash. Call 567. 106^-3, 14 E d g e rto n .______ing must be made tonight, it was WILLIAM S. HYDE trees and grapes. Price $6,600, r a t e will be collected No f®®P°®^** Orpingtons, 357 Woodbridge street. 5 3 announced today. Urbano Osano, Judge. bllitv for errors in telephoned ads Tel. 1754. Musical Instruments FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenemen* with terms. will be assumed and tbelr accuracy 1923 F ord Coupe— ?50. the chef who will prepare the din­ H -4-9-28. 1923 F ord T ou rin g — ?30. gas, electricity, bathroom, set tubs, Porter street, nice single with 2 cannot be guaranteed BARRED PLYMOUTH Rocks—hatch­ FOR SALE—LUDWIG trap drum out­ newly decorated, 19 Ridgewood ner, must know the exact number 1923 Ford Coupe — ?50. ing eggs from prize winning and AT A COURT OF PROBATE HELD car garage. House is all modern 1924 F ord Sedan— 5125. fit, complete with accessories. Price ftreet, near Hartford trolley. Tele­ by this evening. The banquet will at Manchester, within and for the and the rooms are well arranged. It Phone 664 1924 "C hevrolet Sedan— 575. heavy producing stock. Per setting reasonable. Tel. 531-2. phone 1810-2,______or hundred. J. F. Bowen, 570 W ood- start promptly at 7:30. District of Manchester, on the 7th. is offered at $7',500, $1,000 cash. a s k f o u w a n t a d s e r v i c e 1924 M oon T ou rin g— 5225. Tickets are on sale at the store day o f A pril. A. D.. 1928. 1923 Nash T ou rin g— 5175. bridge street. Phone 2121. 58 3 ROOMS FO R REN T at 170 Oak Six room American colonial, oak Wanted— to Buy street, all Improvements, hot water Present WILLIAM S. HYDE. Esq., 1923 R eo T ru ck — 5130. of Barrett & Robbins on Main street Judg.e trim and floors down, steam, gas, Index of Glassifications MILLER’S BABY Chix. Reda and Leg­ heat. Call 616-5. 1927 O verland Sedan— 5350. horns from our healthy trapnested WANTED — TO BUY old-fashioned and those who intend to go must Estate of Sarah Chambers late of white plumbing, 2 car garage, high All these used cars have been re­ purchase them there this afternoon Manchester, in said District, deceas­ conditioned and carry a service breeders, state-tested and free from furniture. Also repairing and re- FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM FLAT on elevation, north end. Price only disease. Good sized birds and eggs. Wadsworth street, all modern and ed. guarantee. finishing of antique and modern or this evening. No provision is $6,600, $1,000 cash. Heavy producers. Hatch weekly. furniture. V. Hedeen. 333 Center St. new, steam heat, oak floors, rent On motion of Joseph Chambers, ad­ =:S re?'i:"#S f MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES being made for persons who are ministrator. Five- room single, Greenacres. A appear in the numerical order Ind - Dependable Used Cars Phone 1063-3 Fred Miller. North reasonable. See Stuart J. Wasley, Coventry. (.4sk me about poultry WILL PAY HIGHEST prices for all 827 Main street, telephone 1428-2. tardy in making reservations. ORDERED:—That six months from nice little cottage, all modem cated: LOGO Main St. Tel. 740 the 7th. day o f A pril, A. D.. 1928 be ____ Found ...... ^ Dennis P. Coleman, Mgr. supplies and equipment). kinds of poultry. We will also buy The speakers on the program for $6,500. $500 cash. Lost and rags, papers and all kinds of Junk. FOR RENT—DESIRABLE tenement, and the same are limited and allowed Announcements ...... ^ the banquet are A. Joseph William­ for the creditors within which to Building lots. Buy now when CHEVROLET SALES & SERVICE OLIVER BROTHERS day old chicks six rooms, all improvements, garage, P ersonals ...... • -V /l...... from two year old hens. Hollvwood 5l^J!--^-r.-'uuu uu-. r, n,r.jLMj-u-.nnr,nJu u-i-n.r, 26 Walker street, good location, son, chief game warden and Senator bring In their claims against said Aatomobile* ^ If you are in the market for a good prices are at lowest.of year. Prices Strain-Blood tested and free from rent reasonable. George Murdock, 30 Charles Wheeler, members of the estate, and the said administrator is as low as $150 with city water and Automobiles for _Sale j. re-conditioned used car we have them white diarrhea. Oliver Bros., Clarks Wanted— Rooms— Board directed to give public notice to the Automobiles for E xchange at all prices. W alker, fish and game commission of this Corner. Conn. creditors to bring in their claims electricity. $350 with sewer, Auto Accessories—T ires H. A. STEPHENS W A N T E D — ROOM by gentlem an, in state. Moving pictures of the within said time allowe?! by posting water, gas and electricity. These Auto Repairing—Painting ...... ^ ^ Center at Knox Tel. 939-2 a dopy of this order on the public BABY CHICKB—Best local stock; private American lamily, central, BusincFs Locations for Rent rt4 growth and rearing of brook trout are absolute bargains and a lot foi Auto Schools ...... o references. Box W., Herald. sign post nearest to the place where A utos— Ship by T ruck ...... ° 12 GOOD USED CARS including two popular breeds: guaranteed live de­ will be shown. a little. FOR RENT—ONE LARGE room for the deceased last dwelt within said Autos—For Hire ...... 1927 Oldsmobile Landaus. Crawford livery; we do custom hatching: free town and by publishing the same in Garages—Service—Storage .... Auto Supply Co., Center and Trotter catalogue. Clark’s Hatchery, East Apartment — Flats— office, 915 Main street, best location some newspaper having a circulation streets. Tel. 1174 or 2021-2. Har'ford. Conn. in town, near Manchester Trust Motorcycles—Bicycles ...... Tenements for Rent iiS in said probate district, within ten Wanted Autos-Motorcycles ^ Company. Call 338-4. HIGH SCHOOL HALL HAS days from the date of this order, and Baeiness and Professional Services Auto .Accessories— Tires BABY CHICKS return make to this court of the no­ Robert J. Smith Business Services O^ered ...... * Baby chicks, blood tested. Ohio FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM upstairs tice given. Slate University accredited. Order in 1009 Main Street Household Services Offered ...... a flat, on Ridge street, newly renovat­ FULL WEEK SCHEDULE •WILLIAM S. HYDE REAL ESTATE, INSURANCE Building—Contracting ...... ‘ 0-TITE PISTON RINGS for all advance. Manchester Grain and Coal ed. Inquire at 77 Ridge street, up­ HASKELL BLOCK NOT Judge. Florists—Nurseries ...... ^ makes of cars. They give your Company. Phone 1760. stairs. H -4-9-28. STEAMSHIP TICKETS Funeral Directors •••••••••------engine more power, more miles per The High School assembly hall Heating—Pllimbing—Roofing .. gallon of gas; also stops oil pump­ Articles for Sale 45 APARTMENTS—Two, three and four Insurance ...... ing. I'red H. Norton, 18u Main St. room apartments, heat, janitor ser­ THEATER PLAN KEY here will be the scene of a different Millinery— Dressmaking ...... vice. gas range, refrigerator, In-a- activity each night this week. ThI.s THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Moving—Trucking—Storage .... DISTRIBUTOR FOR Prest-O-Llte FOR SALE—FERTILIZER for lawns. door bed furnished. Call Manchester Karl Marks, 136 Summer street. Tcl. is the first time in many weeks Painting—Papering ...... ‘ ‘ batteries for automobiles and radios. C onstruction Com pany, 2100 or tele­ that the schedule calls for its use (258) The Crow P rofession al Services ...... “ All sizes and cars. Complete battery 1877. phone 7S2-2. R epairin g ...... service. Center Auto Supply Co. 155 Wouldn’t Figure in Opening every night in a week. Sketches by Bessey; Synopsis by Braucher Tailoring— Dyeing—Cleaning ... Center street Tel, 673. FOR RENT—SIX ROOM tenement, all Tonight, Evening School students BABY CARRIAGE, Heywood Wake­ improvements, 11 Ridgewood street; Arcade at North End, Says Toilet Goods and Services ...... field in good condition, for sale will gather for a social party. To­ Wanted—Business Service ...... Auto Repairing— Fainting also 4 room tenement at 25 Ridge­ Booster of Idea. Edarntlonnl cheap. Plione 2650. wood street. Louis Andrulot, tele­ morrow night, there will be a mass phone 93-3. meeting of those who expect to go Courses and Classes ...... WANTED—AUTOS to repair, auto ELECTRICAL CONTRACTING appli­ Private Instruction ...... on the Senior Washington trip. electrical systems repaired. All ances. motors, generators, sold and D ancing ...... ‘ ^~fn work guaranteed. Used parts for repaired; work called for. Pequot Rumors that a new theater is to Wednesday night, the Manchester Musical—Dramatic ...... ‘ J Electric Co., 407 Center street Plion- Choral club is scheduled to give a Wanted—Instruction ...... »" sale. Abel’s Service Station. 26 PUBUC RECORDS be erected in the north end were Financial Cooper street. Tel. 789. 1592. given partial credence tod .y by concert. Thursday night, the as­ Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... 31 Herman Mintz, owner of the Cowles sembly hall will be the scene of Business Opportunities ...... Garages— Service— Storage l (' Bui.'ding Materials hotel, who said that the possibility Evening School graduation. Friday M oney to Loan ...... *3 The following papers have been of such a building is not as remote afternoon, 400 singers om six Money Wanted ...... • ®’ FOR SALE— CONCRETE building different hign schools in the state Help and Sitnatlons FOR KENT—GARAGE rear of 701 blocks and chimney blocks. Inquire filed for public record in the oflice as the general idea might have it. Help Wanted—Female ...... 35 Main street Apply to Aaron John­ Frank Damato, 24 Homestead street, The purchase or '.he Haskell will compete in the Central Con­ son, 62 Linden street or to the of the town clerk: Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 Manchester. Telephone 1507. block on Depot Square, however, necticut Interscholastic Glee Club Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 janitor. WAR.ANTEE DEEDS contest and at night Walter Wir- Agents Wanted ...... would not be enough to give the Situations Wanted—Female .... 38 Wanted Autos— Motorcycles 1:4 Electrical / ppllances— Radio i> Edward Evans to Margaret Miller builders the right to use the alley talla’s High School dancing class Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 of Vernon, Oakland street property. between that block ana the Cowles will stage its party. The Leap Year Emolovment Agencies ...... 40 WANTED TO BUY a Ford coach, one USED ATWATER-KENT radio and Cordelia H. Barbour and E. E. hop which was postponed because Live Stock—Pets— Poultry— Vehicle* hotel, Mr. Mintz said, for the alley- door or two, or a Chevrolet sedan, speaker and tubes 534.50; new 6 tube Hilliard to the Eighth School and way belongs to him. of a basketball game at Yale, will Dogs—Birds—Pets ...... *} 1922-1925. Give price. Box O, in care $45. Watkins Furniture Excliange, be held Saturday night. The crow, with its. raucous call and preying habits, Live Stock—Vehicles ...... 42 o f H erald. 17 Oak. Utilities district, permission for sew­ Mr. Mintz disclosed himself to­ Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 ers in the territor,y adjacent to day as the person who has been ad­ has been looked upon with scorn and hate by rnany. Wanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 Fuel and i^'eed For Sale— Mlscellaneoas Business tiervice Olfered IB Broad street and Homestead Park. vocating a theater for the north But the crow -family comes at the head^ of all winged Articles for Sale ...... William E. Hill to the Manches­ end. He has gone even further than creatures. Crows are highest of all birds in mental B oats and A ccessories ...... 46 CHAIR CANING NEATLY done. Price f o r SALE—BIRCH WOOD cut In ter Plumbing and Supply company, advocating it, for ne has even sug­ Public Auction Building Materials ...... 47 right, satisfaction guaranteed. Carl stove lengths 511 per cord. Phone development; they are the philosophers of the bird 143-12. C. H. Schell. property on Oxford street, 167 by gested a plan which might be used On Thursday, April 12th, 1928, Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 Anderson, 53 Norman street. Phone tribe. Wise crows have even learned to know that Electrical Appliances—Radio .. 49 1892-2. 50 feet. to finance the project and operate at two o’clock in the afternoon, I Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A FOR SALE — HARDWOOD stove length, under cover. Call after & Earl A. Tyler to William H. and it until it is on a paying basis. will sell at public auction, on the scarecrows cannot hurt therh. ‘•-' Garden—Farm—Dairy Products 50 PIANO TUNING— All work guaran­ He suggests selling shares to By NEA^^Through^Specral^Pemii5»ion^eMlio^^Jbns^^ 1923-26.^ Household Goods ...... 31 teed. E.?timates cheerfully given. p. in. V. Flrpo. 116 Wells street. Nellie E. Squires of Lebanon, premises, the land and buildings of Machinery and Tools ...... B'3 Kemp’s Music House. Tel. 821. Phono 1307-2. Haynes street property, 12 0 by IFO north end residents, the shares to Klem Belam et al. located on the Musical Instruments ...... 53 feet. cost five or ten dollars each. Share Main highway In the Town of Ell­ Office and Store Equipment...... 54 FOR SALE—HARDWOOD large load Movlr.g-Tn'cklng~Sto; a.?e 3a 58. Ashes moved. Charles Palmer, 44 holders, he says, would patronize ington, Connecticut, consisting of Sporting Goods—Guns ...... 56 QUITCLAIM DEEDS their own theater Instead of going Specials at the Stores ...... 56 Henry street. Telephone 895-3. eighty-five (85) acres of land, W earin g A pparel— F urs ...... 57 M ANCH ESTER & N. Y. MOTOR Dis­ Letitia T. Evans to Orford Parish, out of town, and as a result the more or less, of which twelve (12) Wanted—To Buy ...... 38 patch—Part loads to and from New D.A.R., all right or title she has as north end business men would ben­ acres are tobacco , land, and ten Rooms— Board— Hotels— Resorts York, regular service. Call 7-2 or an heir of Horace W. Pitkin to the efit, Restanraats 1282. JOHN J. W ALLEH IS (10) acres are clear. Rooms Without Board ...... 69 land on which is located the ruins A Hartford paper said today that Boarders Wanted ...... 69-A PERRETT AND GLENNEY—Local of the Pitkin Glass factory. There is an eight room house on and long distance moving and truck­ negotiations were on foot for the the land, and tobacco sheds sufii- Country B oard— R e s o r t s ...... 60 Michael Dubanowski and wife to purchase of the Haskell block on Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 ing. Daily express to Hartford. Liv­ PROBATE COURT CLERK ceint for eleven acres of tobacco. Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... 62 ery’ car for hire. Telephone 7-2. Marcella Chizius, property on Mc­ the Square by a corporation which Real Estate For Rent Cabe place. plans a theater. The dispatch said A small amount of cash Is neces-. Apartments, Flats, Tenements .. 63 WANTED—LOCAL and long distance moving. We have five trucks es­ John J. Wallett lias been ap­ RELEASE OP ATTACHMENT tha?t the Haskell block would be sary to purchase this property, as It Business Locations for Rent .... 64 pointed clerk of the probate court purchased so that use could be will be sold subject to encum­ H ouses fo r Rent ...... 65 pecially equipped for moving, rang­ The attachment of Oakland street Suburban for Rent ...... 60 ing in capacity from one to five tons. of Manchester, succeeding Judge made of the alleyway adjoining for brances. Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 Experienced men. 55 Bissell street. Olin R. Wood, who has been on the real estate attached In an action of an arcade and entrance to the the­ W anted to R ent ...... 68 Tel. 496. L. T. W ood. Injured list for some time. Mr. W. W. Robertson vs. Ed Evans has ater. A real bargain. Real Ustate For Sale Wallett’s appointment was made been released. Apartment Buildings for Sale ... 69 Repairing 33 Mr. Mintz said, however, that Twenty per cent (20%) of sale Business Property for Sale ..... 70 effective on April 1. LEASE. the alley belongs to the Cowles ho­ price necessary as a deposit at time Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 LAWN MOWER sharpening, repair­ He is a graduate of the South The Manchester Theater Corpor­ tel property and cannot be closed of sale, balance on approval of deed H ouses fo r Sale ...... 72 ing. Phonographs, clocks, electric cleaners, locks repaired. Key mak­ Manchester High school and of the ation, through Bernard Hoffman, up without his permission. by court within reasonable time. Lots for Sale ...... Connecticut Business college here. Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 ing. Bralthwalte, 52 Pearl street. treasurer, to the Economy Grocery There Is ample land in the rear Foremost in the ranks Suburban for Sale ...... 76 He -was formerly employed in Chen­ For information call or see LAWN MOWERS SHARPENED and Company, represented by Louis of the hotel for a theater, Mr. of the crows comes .'Uie Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 ey Brothers anf. up to this time has Josseloff, store In the State theater Mintz said, and all that would be SIMON KRAMER, Committee Su­ We cannot call a bird Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 repaired, chimneys cleaned, key fit- been clerk In the office of Judge perior Court, Room 44, 50 State raven. The raven Anctlon— Legal Notice* Ing, safes opened, saw filing and building for one year at a rental of needed is an entrance ’ on North of paradise' a crow, but grinding. "Work called for, Harold William S. Hyde. He was also clerk Main street. Street, Hartford, Conn. 2-5433. largest in the Auction Sales ...... $ 1, 200. the bird of paradise real­ Legal Notices ...... 79 Clemson, 108 North Elm street. Tel. to the late H. 0. Bowers. measuring 25 inches 462. ly is only a glorified crow. By Frank Beck from beak to tail. GAS BUGGIES—Danger YOU’RE COMING irsvir:T | BY JOVE, THAT WHAT A ^ I KNOW USTBN , LADY , IM WOT 600D DAV. INTO THE HOUSE, D CA.R, .• LOOKS LIKE THE WILD-CAT. you’re keen US1M6 AWY WISH-PRESSURE I HAV/ENT TIME MY FRIEND. SALES STUFF..-- I TELL YOU, TO STAND HERE DEALER WHO DROVE YOU'D THINK ^ MY CAR , BUT 1 WAS A * LISTEN— YdO I KNOW ITS NOUR HUSBAND EXPECTING fiABBING' WITH YOU. EARLY. BUT TH I KNOW MV husband's CASE . OF MEASLES don't get M E... MB AND HE dP SAY 1 DIDN’T SO HE INTENDS TO BUY# AFFAIRS BETTER THAN TRYING TO OVER VERY BIS A C A R . 1 6IVE YOU DO. SUCH NERVE SNEAK IN THE DOOR------WITH • “THE WIFE , AMY YOU M Y _____ PULLING THAT NEVER AGAIN. SO WHY- k n e w N c m iw e //, V. OLD STUFF ABOUT, AIDE HOME WITH \ AN AUTOMOBae AiaSSMAM# WHO h j v it e o ' CALL> THIS A N D A S A A w e ^ lamb or stricken rabbit has reason to know R E S U L T , the meaning of a raven’s approach. Where a wound­ RErSPTIOM OF ed animal escapes hunters to die alone, the sable bint HIM JpiMPMER i follows. In the icy north the raven eludes the paw olV T 3tg>H H 8 the polar bear as it makes a me$il on a dead seal or NHO shark; in South America it plays jackal to,t^ie jaguar. V w -U SkeicS". .ind Synoptei, Copyright, 1939, Th. Cfolitr (To Be Continue )4^3

••'.-aTik H. B «k , Trade Mark. Re^, U. S. Pnl. f>ft. MAWUHESTBR (CONN.) BVEPilNG HKRALD, MONDAY, APRIL 9, 1928. FLAPPER FANNY SAYS; SENSE »»i NONSENSE SKIFBY ^ Perey L. CiwaiiiF Mose, at the table, said, ‘‘give me YOV M Uff COMff de lasses.”—Rastus, having ac­ N O , m a m a , J -TA n ' t I eoTTA STAY; OH^Y quired more polish, looked at him u u c i t OoefNV disgustingly saying, ‘‘don’t ask fo comc HoMe raosfl TO M A C f WAV* H C O M M A H D C A lasses, ask for molasses.” “Look bYRp'S bOOK I— ' — heah,” says Mose, “how 1 gwine to N or'T fJ DAf, m a m a , ask fo mo lasses when I ain't had no passes?” I C A K 'r .

Sambo—Llssen, heah, boy; jes what kind o‘ life is y*o’ bin livin’? Rastus—O, ordinary, jes ordi­ nary. Sambo—Well, ef yo’ pulls any mo’ aces out o‘ you' shoe, yo’ ordi­ nary life is goin' to mature. f < = The Tang of the South The colored preacher was de­ scribing the “bad place” to a con­ gregation of awed listeners. ■ "Friends,” he said, “you’ve seen molten iron running out of a fur­ nace haven’t you? It is white hot, sizzling and hissing. Well—” The Rca. u. s. PAT. orr. preacher pointed a long, lean finger Ce<^'ght, IMS, Hxer t, CrMkr, C w M Vn m Am l, O 1929. BY NEA SERVICE. INC. at the frightened crowd. When a man has n Tvife on his “Well,” he continued, “they use that stuff for ice cream in the hund.s, he can’t keep them in hi.s place I been talking about.” Whadd’ye Mean, Half-Wit? By Fontaine Fox OUR BOARDING HOUSE j) O c k « 't s . By Gene Ahern Rastus: “Where does you—all take a bath?” Sambo—“In the spring.” \F “tH ' 5 U rr IS A FLOP, Rastus—“Ah didn’t say when— PAP IS nr THAT Ah said where.” d A M lg ’K A . SaPRBMH MOMEJJrf OF VOLiR UFg SIV/E r f T o AAH, \AiiLL. In pre-Volstead days a somewhat Ha s 5 I M C E i T k befuddled guest appeared at the fU HAS HBAPep 6 R16AT MAP e ’ O O T o f R U B B g R ^ l*rZZLING VAMP EYES desk of one of our fashionable hotels and demanded that his room OF BEHoLPl^i

“What kind of people are your new neighbors?” “Can’t say yet, but I’ll know this Summer. I’m going to ask them to lend me their lawn mower.”

In the contest in dressing for speed, a Chicago girl won in forty- Q five seconds. What could she have been putting on the last thirty seconds?

Tourist (to native)—What do you think about the weather? !|l|’ • E Y E S Native—Well, sir. I’ve thought about it for forty years an’ I’ve THE RULES come to the conclusion it’s change­ able. 1— The idea of letter golf is to change one word to another and do it in par a given number of strokes. “Didn’t I see you sitting on that Thus to change COW to HEN, in young man’s lap last night?” throe strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, “Well, mother, you told me that HEN. if he tried to get sentimental I 2— You can change only one let­must sit on him.’’ ^ ‘‘Si, ter at a time. 3— You must have a complete Father: “Remember, son, beauty ^<£, ^MFKJTHOSIASTic\ is only skin deep.” word, of common usage, for each APMlRHR'==i^< jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ Son: “ T h at’s deep enough for (’-'Fopuine Fox. 1928. The Bell- Syndicate. Inc.) tions don’t count. me. I’m no cannibal. REG. V. S. PAT. OFT. ' © 1928, 8 Y HCA AeRVtCC. iNC, ^-9- 4— The order of letters cannot be changed. “Our maid has sharp ears.” “Yes, I notice the doors are If we could all do as we please scratched up around the key­ WASHINGTON TUBBS U By Crane who would wash the dishes? holes.” r ------" GrtlNNH OP stANOiufi oM Success is just a matter of sound Women are so generous nowa­ 9xmr M^W.’Tv\e -SOAt, w e BOUtN sense, common decency and adver­ days. They just love giving one t k n t THfe-ROPe. SQS BON I v J A o o P e e ! -BOSS — -TrtOOCtWT \ V\€N8 0 . JL ooks AMD tising space. another away! OCR UUC.VCT T>m-— 'T w eftt'S NOTrtlH* a '-s^ oT YOR. Vl(\SV\ VJ£'LU----- (Lots Kts^OCKSB ?LUM8 16 STO? OS MOW. COO coo. Off/ vj\tv\ -SOU'S tv\GM •To GCCOR.G A\D AY\0 STO m r & HAL COCHRAN — PICTURES ^ KNICK RCO.U. S.MT.OFF. COH- OF Trt&R

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IFRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Africa From the Air! By Blosser

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REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. LS.PAT:orr. ^ © 1928. BY NCA SCRVICC, JNC. ^ wca aotvtcg. utc READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE SALESMAN SAM As Clowny entertained the thing grand. You need not be The Nag’s Name By SmaU crowd, the Tinymites all laugh­ afraid. Not far from here you’ll ed out loud. “Hey, you are see some sights I’m sure will MIGOSH, ITS ALMOST ^ r,FER.TH’ LOVA LOOlE.t^RS TC7a f -'’^l e T o oecioe. H€R^-F\A1 8 e V 0 0 04.—They come in boxes. is for. They tell me he was made right in step, and as they proudly HAVIE OiSCOV/eREO 2—Fourth and fifth letters to eat, and someone’s «oing to marched on by, the Tinymites all t h e MAtAE &N Powes of veiiical 73. two lahen zS oSBR? have a treat, for soon he will be cheered. ©fP5 51—^Twot-dimh «f nag’e ticaM3. THIS TIM E = Books hanging in a little butcher store.” We. S H A L L name. 11^16—Name of dtet ETC 6 7-8—Horizontal 13 and 22 lOO-^Ive-'»«& of The butcher then came up and See./ j nag’sname. XI—.■\nswertoi cried, “Now follow closely by my (The meats climb aboard the V______> < 0 * 1 I side, and I will show you some­ freight car in the next itcuev.X ?At5E TWB^EVB ifl!mtrl|^0t]^r Eufttina ^wralb

half a pair of dice and seven center A solemn requiem mass in mem­ CRAPSTERS PICK WIDE Owners can identity their property, ory of Dennis Keefe, who died on GARAGE, HENS UO, at police headquarters if they deem ABOUT TOWN Palm Sunday a year ago, will take it advisable. place at St. James’s church tomor­ OPEN SPACE FOR GAME , Among the Wethersfield States row morning at 8 o’clock. BUT SEDAN’S SAFE We. had a tremendous sale of Easter Lilies last weefc < Prison convicts petitioning the next Mrs. Joseph 'Wood has rei^urned session of the Board of Pardons for Mrs. Millard Hutchinson and Miss to her home on Washington street Mildred Hutchinson of Bigelow See Cops From Afar and Beat Those who missed the sale already realize it Ilon’t release is Marshall S. Thompson, It From Scene of Easter from Palmer, Mass, where she ha>' colored, of Manchester. Thompson street, spent Baster with relatives been since Wednesday owing to the is serving life for the murder of his in Lynn, Mass. Center Street Fire Spectacu­ Sunday Fading. illness and death of her cousin, Mrs.’ miss our sale of Rose Bushes and Shrubbery which Vflfe. He has appealed to the board / ------Thomas Harwood. The funeral of pardons several times previously Mrs. W. J. Burke of School street Special Easter services were held took place Saturday and others who Starts Thursday. hut always in vain. The Board of who was operated upon last week lar in Wind But Kept by the north end crap shooters on attended from here were Mrs. Pardons does not convene until at the Memorial hospital for appen­ the fiat near the power bouse on Wood’s daughters, Mrs. Louis Van- May 7. dicitis is making favorable progress. From Spreading. North Main street. Three separate derbrook and Mrs. Charles W. groups participated. Neighbors Strant and Mr. Wood. * Clan McLean, No. 252, Order of Mrs. Eliza J. Burdick, mother of who did not sympathize with this Mrs. Arthur Gibson of Flower method of celebrating the day com­ Scottish Clans, will hold its regular A ' three-car garage, about 15 ^ meeting in Odd Fellows Hall to- street with whom she makes her plained to the police. Officers Wir- Spring Means Housecleaning home is critically ill, having suf­ chickens and a Ford truck worth i tella and McGlinn found the crap , morrow night at 7:30. It is expect­ $200, were destroyed by fire of un­ ed that the royal officers will make fered another paralytic shock. shooters’ strategy, in selecting the WATKINS BROTHERS determined origin in the rear of open flat as an al fresco gambling Housecleaning means new curtains for the kitchen, the k visitation and that a delegation 519 Center street at 9 o’clock last ' will be present from Clan Gordon Women of Mooseheart Legion room, to be of a high order. It was will begin their meeting tomorrow night. The garage and truck were J impossible for the crapsters to be dining room, the living room, and the bedrooms. You will I of Hartford. Following the busi- the property of Aceto & Smith, con­ ! ness session, there will be a social evening in Tinker hall promptly at surprised. They saw the cops com­ find just the ones you are looking for here in our newly lo­ 8 o’clock. Grand Regent Mrs. Mar­ crete contractors, and the chickens ing and fled. Net result of the raid. ■ gathering. On April 18, Clan Mc- were owned by James Aceto, a •■ Lean will pay a visit to Clan garet Dahl of Waterbury will be cated drapery department. present and initiate the officers’ member of the firm, who lives ‘.Douglas in New Britain, presenting nearby ito them at the time the traveling class of candidates. Each officer ^irEctors has been making an effort to secure The fire was discovered by Mr. Spiritual Meeting 1 Plery Cross. The trip will be made Aceto who had just come from the by automobile. at least one candidate. Refresh­ Tuesday Evening at 8 Robert K. Anderson ments and a social hour will follow garage Into his home. He saw the $2.50 flames out of his window and ran 102 Summit Street About 40 persons from Hartford, the business. to the garage where he was just in Phone: ?00 or 748-2 ,New Britain, New Haven and Blanch Rachon, Medium Mrs. Jessie S. Rose of Moutclair, time to run his sedan out. He did I Bridgeport surprised Mr. and Mrs. not have time to get out the truck. i Harry Lindell of Kensington street N. J. formerly of this town, is tl.o guest of Miss Helen Comstock of Fanned by Wind. jon Saturday evening on the oc- Soon the entire garage was in Curtain Sets casion of their fifth wedding an- Main street. flames, fanned by an east wind. An niversary. alarm was sent in and Hose Com­ The American Insurance Union panies No. 2 and 3 answered the The trip to Meriden by. the local will have a business meeting this call and laid several hose lines evening in Tinker hall. As there For Workmen I 'Luther League of the Swedish which were turned- oh the blazing $ 1 .9 8 set 1 Lutheran church has been post- will be election of officers and other building. Sparks flew high and ‘ poned from tomorrow evening to matters of importance, a large at­ wide and for a while it was feared tendance of the members is desired. Now is the time to outfit your­ Tuesday night, April 17. All those that nearby houses might take fire. (As sketched) These ruffled planning to go should communicate No others houses in the vicinity- self with the clothing you need Dr. E. T. xMartin of Worcester, with the committee on transporta­ caught, however, and the firemen curtain sets are made from a very tion which is composed of Sher­ Mass, will be the speaker at the were allowed to give their whole for the year’s work. fine ivory scrim and have a shell- wood Anderson, Raymond Erick­ meetings both this evening and to- attention to the garage. Two ex­ stitched edge. They have a one morrow night at 7*. 45 at the Gospel Lee son and Clarence O. Anderson. plosions, said by Mr. Aceto to have inch colored ruffle in rose, blue or The local league has been asked to Hall, 415 Center street. The meet­ Unionalls $ 4 . 0 0 been those of the Ford gas tank gold. The valances to match have furnish, the program. Announce­ ings conducted by the brethern over and a supply gasoline tank kept in ments will be made later as to the Easter at Odd Fellows hall were the garage, did no damage, al­ Lee a double ruffle. Tie backs to match. time the party will leave Manches­ verv well attended. Yesterday lhough they made plenty of noise. Overalls . $ 2 . 5 0 Curtains suitable for-Corduroy Trousers...... 35 Pair $ 1 9 8 $1.39 “'$1.98 of their relatives, the ,occasion be­ Mr. Aceto said that the garage Greenbacker, will be one of several We have a splendid assortment of ruf­ Cottage sets are becoming more ing their 25th wedding anniversary. was probably worth $1,500 and the Men’s Work Shirts in khaki, blue, black and more popular daily. Your choice speakers. Solos will be rendered truck $200. Damage, ho said, fled curtains at $1.9 8-: Scrim curtains A pleasant evening was spent, by Mrs. J. B. Griswold. Members of scrim and marquisette Cottage games, music and singing being en­ would not exceed $2,000, and in plain white or touches of color: mar­ and friends are urged to attend. quisette curtains with picoted edge or sets in white or ivory color. They joyed. Mr. and Mrs. Bjorkman everything is covered by insurance. are finished with a gingham ruffle -were remembered with a number of Men’s Lion Brand plain, and novelty marquisette curtains Foreign born students in the in white and colors. You will also find or a shell stitch edge in blue, rose [ gifts. A buffet luncheon was served Evening School English classes will ond gold. These curtains are 'during the evening. a few flat voile curtains in this lot with gather in the High School Assembly BUCILLA GOODS W ork Shoes a two inch hemstitched edge. Ideal for the kitchen or bathroom. The Men’s Choral club will re- hall tonight for a social. Danciing and refreshments will be included. Pair ■ liearse at High school hall this Thursday night, about fifty foreign ^ evening for the Wednesday evening Rug and Gift Shop | $ 4 . 5 0 $ 5 I concert. Members are urged to j born students will receive certifi­ Ruffled Cwtains [make a special effort to be on hand cates of attendance from Principal 1 A. N. Potter at exercises to be held 853 Main St- Men’s, Boys’ and Children’s Keds | Ruffled Curtains ' a.t G:30. [in the High School Assembly Hall. Men’s S iz e s ...... $1.00 to-$2.50 r 1,00 Miss Alice Latham, a former A Garden of Gladiolus | Boys’ Sizes ...... $1.00 to $2.00 s $ Oakland street resident, is visiting $ 1 . 4 9 E Children’s S iz e s ...... $1.00, $1.25, $1.50 s Good quality scrim ruffled cur­ friends in town. Inexpensive ruffled curtains in the tains in white or ivory with rayon NOTICE - PERSONAL For |5.00 popular small dots, figures or plain hemstitched hems. Tie backs to Alice, 7-ycar-old daughter of Mr. I _• Or siiiallei- collection if desired. marquisette. In this lot you will also match. These curtains would be and Mrs. Charles Johnson of Wood­ find plain voile ruffled curtains in ivory just the thing for the summer cot­ land street is ill with bronchitis and Better still, choose your own vari­ A. L. ety from our free catalogue of I BROWN & CO. I and white. tage. measles. Will the gentleman who, the World’s Best. Tiiiuiiiniiiiiiiiiiiniinnin»mininniimmmm***n****************‘**‘*****‘*‘*****‘*‘* about 10 o’clock p. m. Sunday We are grow'ing only the better Itev. Alfred Clark, the new curate grades, and any selection you may at St. Mary’s Episcopal church has make should give satisfaction. Quaker Craft rented one side of Alexander night, April 1, stopped at Hart­ $4.98 Roger's house at 18 Locust street. ford Road and Bridge street to The Woodland Gardens Miss Beatrice Shaw of North Elm help start a car, kindly call at Tel. 1274. 286 Woodland St. Curtains street spent Easter in Poughkeepsie, Hand Drawn Curtains •N. Y. 23 Oak street. Very important. Pair $2x98 $3.98 $ 3 . 9 8 GOOD THINGS TO EAT $ 4 , 9 8 BLACK LISTS If you wish a pair of curtains for your living room or dining room that Most every housewife is familiar Muminum ^ash&r Quite a tremendous pother about the "black will stand a maximum of wear, we sug­ with this well known brand of cur­ TOPCOATS list” some organizations have set up against speak­ gest these hand drawn curtains. They tains. We have a large assort­ ers who they deem undesirable for their meetings. are trimmed with four rows of hand ment of fillet nef curtains trimmed The black listed speakers become sore and sarcas­ drawn work. W’hite and ecru. with fringe or the new flat hem. tic and the blacklisters insist that they have a right Mostly panel effects. Quaker Craft to pick the kind of speaking they want to listen to. curtains are noted for their wearing And there’s a lot of sassing back and forth and qualities. much ill feeling and everybody’s digestion suffers. Somehow we feel rather pleas^ at being in Sheer business— where there are no black lists. Black lists, when you come to think, of it, aren’t for really Dainty busy people— that is, busy in the serious sense of getting a living and being a cog in civilization; Voile Curtains they are for people who are only busy over ideas. Sash Curtains In business you are not particularly interested in t:- the other fellow’s politics, his religion, his sociolog­ ical views. You and he meet on a mutual foot­ $ 2 . 9 8 ing. You are both engaged in the vital affair 59c 69c 75c of living and doing things, and your contacts grow Beautifully made voile curtains In Dots, checks and stripes in very out of living and doing— not out of your abstract white, ivory and ecru. Lace trimmed. gnod quality voile. notions. Imagine, If you can fancy anything so ludicrous, SALES and SERVICE Curtains— Main Floor as Pinehurst insisting on selling chickens or grape­ fruit or sugar only to one kind of folks— say to esoteric Bhuddlsts! Or only other cult or creed or Vl party oh national origin! Or only to the rich or Special Purchase— HILLERY BROS. only to the poor- "Wouldn’t that be a scream! No sir. That’s one fine thing about storekeep­ Tel. 1107 ing. You deal with all sorts of folks, and treat Beautiful Rayon IHllows 384 Htfd. Road, So. Manchester every one of them, rich and poor, big and little, all Photo by Feder alike; because you treat them, if you really belong in the store keeping business, the very best you SPECIAL! ^ h t ■ know how. Nay, nay. No black lists for us! PM ONE Pinehurst First Delivery leaves the store at 8 a- m. $ 1 .9 8 it±i Pinehurst Creamery Tub A special purchase enables us to offer these well made and good qual­ C o m ity Rayon pillows at $1.98. Pillows Butter 49^ lb. that you ordinarily pay $3 and $4 more for. A variety of colors and ALL KINDS OF WEATHER shapes trimmed with braid, flowers, Cloverbloom (quarters) B u tte r ...... 51c lb. etc. Surely you can use another 2 lb. $1.00. This is a low price on both Cloverbloom pillow or two in your living room. LooKAlike to Knit-Tex and Tub.______The colors include blue, rose, green, black, orchid and changeable colors. You start out in the morning when it is fair and Rayon Pillows— ^Main Floor cool- The afternoon turns to rain and sultry. The Brown’s Creamery Butter 5 5 / lb. evening is clear and cold. A ' TELEPHONE call New Laid Fancy Local E g g s ...... 40c dozMi They all look alike to Knit-tex. It’s equally com­ receives the same care­ ful consideration here We have just received an­ fortable in almost any kind of weather. And now in MEAT DEPARTMENT other shipment of 8 oz. bottles as a personal call. $o the new English tweed and herringbone patterns your do not hesitate to ring Pinehurst Hamburg or Fine- Stuffed Olives to sell at lOc Ball Bearing Roller Skates ^ 1 ,9 3 friends will mistake it for an imported topcoat. us when an emergency hurst Sausage Meat, ground bottles. fresh 26o lb. Also some full quarts of arises. You will find Toe clamp, adjustable roller skates suitable for boys and girls. us quick to arrive and Pln^nrst Round Steak, Queen OUves which will go on efficient In the ways of ground, 45c lb. special sale tomorrow at 49c Roller Skates— ^Main Floor $ 3 0 quart Jar. our trade; Ribs of Lean Corned Beef, Quart jars of Sweet .Mixed “A.; Perfect .Service’ 14c lb. Pickles, special 40c. Michaels-Stem and Hultman’s make in Bare Bones for soup 3c lb. King Arthur Flour 31.50 sm art new patterns. CARL W . Try a small tender Pot Roast bag. for Tuesday dinner. Light Bulk Molasses 35c qt. $22.50 to $35.00 ANDERSON J iPlombing and Heating 'We will receive a load of Fresh V ^etables early Tues­ Oonixactor. day. 167 Blssell St. Tel. 1433J Tender Lean Pork Chops. Arthur'L. Hultman Fresh Strawberries...... 33c pint SOUTH • COA/H ^ 917 Main Street C A LL 2000

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