i '

NBT PRESS RDN V AVERAGE DAILY C1BCULATI0N

OF THE EVENING HERALD for the month of March, 19226,

4,736■1'. \

-1' o t a ^■JD<®%-.«, >; / .

i. Jarnt, ■' ’.3 -^ .7 an-vT . 'T «

WBAOTE*.- -

>i- ■

V O L. X U V ., NO. 172.

DEBTOR WITH AXE CHASES

A I W W O RMan Presm U y Insane

Threatens Batcher Who Viats Home — Hurls Weapon at Him

Classlfled Adveitlslns on Page 0

TO RAISE 39 SHIPS SUNK'IN DARDANELLES IN WAR

MANCHESTEI^ 3 n N., W E D N E S D A Y , APRD[i 21^ 1926. (T E N P A G E S )

, Fair' ‘ tonight and Thinvdi^. W anh^ hmlght. Increasihg 'ielottdi. noM .Thursday.:c - i ”-.'M.'i. .'• ■•’'*. ■

■ »y[' •,4 . T ^ PRICBiTHREB

Constantlnople, April 21.t— The Turkish government h$s signed a contract with the Ital­ian Arm, Fiatelll, to raise aU

.vessels, French English and Turkish, sunk in the Darda­nelles during the expedition of 1915-16. There are believed to, be thirty-nine ships sunk in the! Strait^.

R m - T i n - T i n S i t s f o r P o r t r a i t

4>

Pursued by a man, presumably insane, with an upraised axe in his hands, who shouted, “ I’ll kill you! I’!I kill you!” Harry Chorches, lo­cal butcher, who conducts a small shop at 20 Florence treet, had a narrow escape from death late yes­terday afternoon when he called at the home of John Trymbubrok, a Russian, who lives on Hillstown- Road, to collect a two* dollar bill.

To Be ExaminedArraigned In the Manchester Po­

lice court this morning on a charge of attempted assault, Trymbubrok was ordered examined by Judge Raymond A. Johnson as to his sa­nity. Twq local doctors will ex­amine him and if they And Trym- bnbrok mentally unbalanced, he will be committed to an insane asylum. ,

Neighbors living in the vicinity of the Trymbubrok home say that the man is not in his right mind and that he has been acting queer- ly for .some time. According to the police records, Trymbubrok has ap­peared in the local court on one previous occasion. On , this in­stance, which was January 28, last year, Trymbubrok was charged with assaulting his wife. She came Into court and testified against her husband and then later, feeling re­morseful, paid the fine.

Queer ActionsLast summer. It is also under­

stood from reliable authority, that Trymbubrok suffered one of his queer spells during which he at­tempted to saw through his horse’s back with a large saw.

The affair yesterday which brought the affair to a climax also brought relief to the residents who live in tho vicinity of the Trym­bubrok home. It is understood that many of these persons have been- afraid to appear in court and testify against Trymbubrok on ac­count of what action Trymbubrok might take if not convicted.

Starts on RouteYesterday, Chorches started out

from his Florence street shop to deliver his meat to persons in the outlying sections of the town as usual. When he came to the Trym­bubrok home, he says he went in and asked Mrs. Trymbubrok for two dollars, a sum which he claims she owed him for meat he has de­livered recently. At this time the husband was not in sight. It de­veloped later that Trymbubrok was in the cellar.

Mrs. Trymbubrok told the meat, peddler that she had paid the bill and did not owe him any money. Chorches claims he did not dispute her and said he would cross it off the books If that was the case. He Insists there was no argument be tween him and the woman, and says he merely aslied her about the bill. In the meantime, the hus­band came upstairs.

Overheard Talk.^He had apparently overheard

part of the talk and believed the butcher was making a fuss over the two dollars. The wife at­tempted to calm her husband who was now enraged.

Chorches attempted to explain to Trymbubrok that there was no trouble between him and the wo­man and even offered to call the debt square and pay him three dol­lars in addition if he would drop the matter. Chorches was getting very nervous and excited.

He insists Trymbubrok remarked to him In broken English.

“ You come here to collect money. I must kill you! I am Bolshevik. I must kill you.” ^

Picks Up Axe.With these words Trymbubrok

picked up an axe which was nearby ind started after Chorches shouting wildly. The scared butcher fled

(Continued on Page 2.)

'C

11

TWELVE MILE RUM LIMIT IS ILLEGAL

Extension of Dry Law Be­yond Historic Line Killed by Court Decision.

New York, April 21.— The juris­diction of the prohibition law, or any other federal law, does not ex­tend as far as the twelve-mile limit, the United States Cirduit Court of Appeals held In a decision today.

(5p,.this opinion, the court dis­missed seizure proceedings brought by the government against the Sag- tind, a Norwegian ship, and the Diamantina, a British vessel. The Sagtind was seized ten and a half miles off the coast and the Diaman­tina 22 miles off.

By Three Judges.The decision was \tritten by

Judge Charles Hough and concur­red in by Judges Martin Manton and Henry W. Rogers.

The court, however, did not pass on the power of Congress to pre­scribe a twelve-mile limit.

In its decision, the court ruled that treaties with Great Britain, Norway and other countries permit­ting the United States to seize boot­leg vessels “ at any point with an hour’s sailing distance of the shore” were not “ self-executing.”

In other words, it was explained, they may give Coast Guardsmen the right 'to board foreign vessels in search for liquor but the federal laws do not extend any such dis­tance from shore.

A F. L. MAY BRINGPEACE AT PASSAIG

Strikers Leaning Yoward Or­ganization Despite Protests of Weisbord.

The dearest girl in the world is jSenernUy cy^mrive. ; '

Pasaic, N. J., April 21— The suc­cess of a plan of Gov. A. Harry Moore to end the textile strike hinged today on whether Albert Weisbord, youthful strike leader, would defer to orga^i^ers for the American Federation of Labor.

The United Front committee, in charge of the strike, announced its willingness to negotiate with a committee appointed' by the gov­ernor to settle the strike.

Representatives of the State Federation of Labor were due here today to confer with strike lead­ers and mill owpers preparatory to beginning their « campaign among the strikers to bring thBm~jnto the ranks of the A. F.' of L.

Although Welshord continues to breathe defiance against the ef­forts of the A. F. of .L., it was thought the strikers' might urge upon him the necessity for a settler ment to relieve the workers, who have been .Idle thirteen weelis.

NEW YORK MAY HAVE ANOTHER KIDNAPING

Three Thousand School Chil- dren Organize Search for Bronx Girl of Thirteen.New York, April 21.— The possi­

bility of another kidnapping con­fronted New York police today. Three,thousand school children or­ganized a thorough search with de­tectives this morning for thlrteen- year-old Myrtle Leonard, of 1219 Elder avenue, the Bronx, who van­ished mysteriously after visiting relatives a week ago.

Meanwhile police continued the search for the kidnaper of little Ellen Martucci, although the girl’s mother, overjoyed at the child’s re­turn yesterday, declared she did not wish tho kidnaper to be pun­ished.

AFRAID TO lESHlY AGAINST WnTTEMORE!

Surviving Ban^ Guard Court, on Stand, He He Win Be Murdered.Buffalo,.'N. Y., April 21.*-John

H. Meyer, only surviving guard of the Bank of Buffalo money car, to­day told an “ eye-witness” story of tho double murder and robbery for which Richard Whlttomore is on trial. He appeared with a disabled arm and was'very nervous.

“ I’m afraid.” he said, glancing at Whittemore,

“ What are you afraid oJ!?'\ asked Attorney Moore.

“ I don't know,” replied Meyer. “ I have a sort o f idea that they’ll

BARD0IN N .H ROADMEEIING

Worcester Man Gagged as He Accuses Pearson of Firing Official — Road Has Banner Year. M

New Haven, April 21— Why C. L. Bardo left the service of the | New Haven railroad became the subject of an acrimonious debate between Hejaz Bogigian of Wor- cc ter. Mass., on one hand and E. J. Pearson, president of the road, and former President rfadley of Yale on the other, at the annual stockholders’ meeting of the rail­road here this afternoon.

Mr. Bogigian was finally ruled out of order and denied use of the floor on motion of Mr. Hadley that “ to give our president the di­rect lie puts him out of order.”

“ Why did you get Mr. Bardo out r.f this company?” demanded Mr. Fogigian almost as soon as the meeting ended. “ Mr. Bardo re­signed,” -replied President Pear­son. “ He did not resign,” re­turned Mr. Bogigian.

“ Mr. Hadley intervened by ask­ing th# remark be withdrawn.

“ We have seen too many cow- v/ards in this railroad,” retorted the Worcester man. “ I am not one of them. I was told by the chief counsel of this railroad, lu front cf the cap'ltol at Washington, that ' r. Bardo did not resign. He told me that Bardo and Person had a difference of opinion and Pearson being boss, Bardo Vi-'d to get out.”

Refused AnswerPresident Pearson denied that

such was the case and the Wor­cester man retorted “ I don’t know •where you railroad people will go when you die.” Then he declar­ed “ Mr. Bardo’s departure from this railroad is a great disaster.”

Mr. Bogigian asked President Pearson: “ Did Bardo resign will­ingly?”

“ I shall not answer you,” said the president.

Here Mr. Hadley interposed with “ I have reason to believe that you have nq right to be here, that you are no"t a stockholder e f this railroad.”

Mr. Bogigian advanced toward the former Yale head and announc ed he had turned his stock over to Mount Holyoke College as a gift and held a proxy. “ And that is more than*you would ever do,’ ’ he said.

Mr. Hadley pushed a motiqa to bar Mr. Bogigian from the floor, and the motion carried.

Prosperous YearStockholders heard President

E. J. Pearson describe one of* the most prosperous years in the road’s history that resulted in a sqrplus of $4,419,601. That the tide seems turning in favor of the New Haven was indicated by President Pearson’s statement that while passenger revenues for the road were the same in the previous year “ freight, measured in ton miles, exceeded any previous year.”

Stockholders accepted the presi-

\New London Disaster Far

More Serions Thab Was Admitted— Six Others in Critical State.

BOSTON COPS MAKE " M AUTO THIEF RECORD.'

Boston, April 21.— Patrolman - Morrison and Condon hung, up a new police record-today whA, patrblii^ thp south end theatei^ fllstrict, they arrested the flifty- fpnrth automo})ile thief they { have taken In custody 'within a period of two and one half ’ months. < . ' * i

D^IGNEROFODD ROTER SHIP HERE

F A R m D R Y ,

Says W o r ^ Han Can b v e Cifcr Too— Movies, Not Dry Uws, Make Crime, Declares Dr. Chase. >

r

(Contlniied on Page 2.)

PONZI, DENIED NEW TRIAl, GETS A YEAR

Finance “ Wizard,” However, Takes Appeal to Florida Su­preme Court.Jacksonville, Fla., April <21—

Charles PonZi was denied a new trial and sentenced to one year’s imprisonment by criminal court Judge James P.eeler here today on charges of- violating the state’s se­curity laws.

The financial “ w’ '"'rd’s” attor­ney announced an appeal would be taken to the state supreme court.

SAYS RUSS-GERMAN TREAH IS NO THREAT

Not Alliance, But ‘^Bridge from West to Russia,’ Avers Gov­ernment Spokesman.Berlin, April 21.— The Russo-

German treat, is practically ready ■ for signature, it was announced to­

day by a'government spokesman. “ This .new treaty does not mean

Tells a challenge to the west,” said the Fears government spokesman'- “ but it

means a bridge from the west to Russia.” I

■’ ’The treaty is not an alliance, but it alms to preclude the possi­bility of,war with the ^ast,”•* ■ ■ ■ *

BANKRUPTCY PETITIONI

New Haven, April 21— ^Volun­tary petitiona In bankruptcy were filed In United States District court here today by Arthur .Chabot Fairfield building contractor, with linhllitleB of $5,119 and' assets .of $1,000, and by Louis Marcus, New Haven' millinerf with liabilities of

The famous police dog, star of many motion pictures, is having his portrait painted during his “ run” of personal appe.arances in New York. John Cummings CThase, the artist, finds Rin-Tin-Tin a wholly obedient model. '

FOOTBALL HEROES IN BANDIT ROLES

MUSSOUNI BEGINS MARVEIZING ROME

One Held in New York for Stick-Up, Another Con­fesses Mail Robbery.

Has Only 4 Millions for the Job But Makes Speeches to Help Grandeur Along.

New York, April 21.— A young, man who described himself as Alexander .R. Hodgers, Jr., of Kan­sas City, Mo., former football quar­terback at the University of Kan­sas, is under arrest here today, charged with felonious assault and robbefy.

Hodgers was captured by Patrol­man George J. Swobod^ followinga'chase through the theatiieal-flls^ trlct late last night, shortly after an armed bandit held up Fisher’s restaurant and seized $240 from the cash register.

Hodgers, arraigned, told the court he had sought a job without success and was down to his last twenty-five cents when ha entered the restaurant, which he is accus­ed of robbing. He got a continu­ance.

Admlta Mall Job.Chicago, April 21.— Daniel F.

Hesly, former high- school foo'tball star, was In a cell here today charged with the $37,000 mall robbery at Indiana Harbor last Wednesday.

Hesley and his, girl wife' were ar­rested by postal inspectors . here late yesterday. Police, said the youth freely admitted his Identity and surrenderqd $36,000 In cur­rency. All but a few hundred dol­lars have been accounted for.

POLISH CABINET QUITS

Berlin^ April 21— ’The Polish cabinet has resigned, according to "Warsaw despatches. The cabinet has been involved in serious politi­cal differences during the past few weeks and there have been sever­al threats of resignations upon the part of Indi-vldual members.

Rome, A pril-21— Premier Mus­solini today Innaugurated his pro­gram for the restoration of the Eternal City to the grandeur in the days of Augustus.

All Italy was celebrating Colo­nial day. Flags were flying and everywhere there were public dem on'5tr'’ ’'on".

Premier Mussolini .snent a busy day.„v.^ ID o ’clock from-Capito- line hllVhe delivered an address on the " “cessity of Colo” *''’ expansion for Italy, similar — -'’ ches being deliv^-‘d ’ n 'all the large towns.

1 o’clorck this afternoon the' premier eopear-'d on the balcony of OhigI Palace and received the homage of thousands of fascists. At 2 o ’clock he accompanied King Victor Emanuel to the new race track-and participated in the op­ening ceremonies.

Start Razing Shims The drive for the restoration of

Ronie was signalized by a start at razing the s’ nm dwellings which disfigure the ancient Marcellus theatre.

April 21 has been accepted as P -- e’s trad” ’ -'-’ ''! birthday

To Signor C csi, Governor of Rome, has been given the mod­ern Impferial mandate “ to liber­ate the masterful ‘ °mples of Chris­tian Rome from the profane para- sitacal constructions which now cling to them,” thus making the capltah*elty once more “ appear as a m arw to all the peoples of the world:f^rdered and powerful, as it was-fn the time of the first em­pire Augstus.”

Rhther less than $4,000,000 is in ht^d. for Immediate use,_ hut the-]^aii is to provide continuing appropriations.

New London, April 21.— Far more serious' than appeared from the report of the accid,ent given cut at the Submarine Base hbre yesterday, the explosion in the bat­tery room of the Submarine S-49 has so far taken a toll of three lives, while six other sailors of the submarine are in a more or less critical condition at the Base hos­pital.

One o f them was believed last night to be dying hut rallied and now has a chance of recovery.

The dead are: Ralph E. McCor­mack. of West Lynn, Mass.; Ollie J. Cooke, of Danville, Va., and Theodore Holst, Jr.,j of Groton. Matthew T. Greenville of Saco, Me., is the man who made an unex­pected rally last midnight.

Bodies of the dead sailors will be taken from the hospital for burial either today or tomorrow.

Cooke’s nearest relative is his mother, while McCormack , and Hoist are married.

Still in Danger.Victims who are still in a seri­

ous condition are F. F. Horn, of Freeland, Pa.; Daniel Ford, of East Boston, Mass.; S. E. Matlock, of Charleston, 111.; C. D. Fell, of Reno, Nev., and F. L. Conway, of Dracut, Mass.

Considered as out of danger are B. S. Morris, of Ashville, N. C.; B. L. Slogett, of New London, and G. V. Johnson, of Groton.

The investigation into the disas­ter by a special naval board of in­quiry Was continued today.

Open Battery RoomThe naval board today penetrat­

ed the interior of the S-49 and op­ened the battery room. Of its two compartments the forward one was a complete wreck. The com­partment aft was in fairly goodihape. - - .

Announcement was made that the board’s Investigation would re­quire at least two days more and probably three. Nio Information ■will'be .given out by the board un­til after it has finished its finding and then the first nformatlon mdst come from Washing* m, it was de­clared.

Flettner, in New York, Says Mock Mooted Device Is Not Primary Power.

MAY TAX EXPORTS OF WHISKEY TO U. S.

First Radio Check Leaps Sea, Cashed m New York

In Twenty Minntes After London Signing $1,000 Is Credited to Payee’s A cc(ttniU .S.Bank.

New York, April 20— A check for $1,000 was transmitted across the ocean-h*y wireless yesterday In exact reproduction and twenty minutes after It was made out In London was received here and ac­cepted and deposited by a hank.

Radio enthusiast hailed -? the achleTeneht ■ as orjotelllng a^new money OTder:; And tra-yele^V; c^eck system aitf a‘ b<iw)n. to va^tlonlsts.

■ITie chMfe waslasde oat by Gen. J. G. Hirfijord, President? the Ra­dio Corporation of AmdMca. With American' Ambassador ' Houghton and Owen D. Young he went to the office of the, Majfconl Wireless Te­legraph Compaify' In London and presented his personal check for $1,000 made out on the Bankers 'Trust -.Company hore to the RAdlo Corporation. - ' /,

The check -w^afiplled to a .glass cylinder on the trahsmittlhg equip­ment ot the photoradiogram system of Cg'pt. Richard ..H. Ranger; ,. The rejiroduction of It reglstereo <here

Samuel Reber of the Radio Cos- pbratlon, who pi-efented it to the •trust? company, of which Gen. Har- ;bbrd-is a director.

The check was written with drawing ink on uncoated camera film, which was said to have been used to save time.

Several, messages also were sent and reproduced in their original handwriting, as - well as proto- graphs.

ChurchiH Has Plan to Make Smuggling Profitable to Brit^ ish Government.

. London,’ April 21— Attacks on the British agreement to aid the United States in stopping liquor smuggling, were continued today by the Morning Post, which is very bitter over the concessions said to. have been made by the British government.

The Westminster Gazette states today that Winston Churchill, chancellor of the exchequer, is considering a plan which may-de­crease exportation of liquor from Great Britain to the United States and at the same time bring profit to the British treasury. He is con­sidering an export tax on whisky, which would mean a cDnsiderahle new revenue for Great Brijihin and probably increase the prices charg­ed by bootleggers in the United States. '

New York, April 21-—A strange vessel is reported in mid-Atlantic, heading slowly toward New York. It has the hull of a schooner but no sails. Where the masts used to be, it carries t'wo bare cylinders — tall as masts hut swollen to three times the diameter of fun­nels. It is a rotor ship, the latestmechanical marvel out of Ger­many, and it is making its first trans-Atlantic voyage.

Anton. Plettner, who invented it, arrived here yesterday with his wife .on the Hamburg-American Line, which was also making its first trans-Atlantic voyage.

He said his rotor ship, the Bad­en, left Kiel, Germany, on March 31. He said the rotor ship ought to- be here “ about May 5 If she keeps doing as well as she ports on tjie trip from Kiel to the Canary Islands.”

Cives Two Miles to FiveThe rotor ship Is following the

old sailing route looking for fav­orable trade winds prevalent at this time of the year. Last year when s' t traversed the North Sea from Dantzing to- Grangemouth, Scotland, she did 580 miles at an average speed of seven knots an hour, of which five knots were credited to her underwater pro­pellers and two knots to the repul­sion of the roters which make the ship unique,

Flettner made it clear that his roto§ cylinder is not, as many sup­pose, a, primary power device but' merely-an auxiliary mechanism for the em plo^ent of the costless wind in addition to the ordinary ship power.

The cylinders are rotated by engine power. As they rotate and the wind passes on both sides, it flows, of course, in line with the movement of one side of the cyl­inder but in an opposite direction to the cylinder’s movement on the other side.

Pashes 'VesselThis, Flettner explains, sets up

under-presSiire on one side of the cylinder and over-pressure on the other, with the effect that the wind pushea the cylinder, and hence the vessel, in the direction of^the under-presrure side.:*'- By this means a ship can work across the wind, or “ beat to wind­ward” as wind sailors call it.

Flettner declares thaf the em- ploynient of his device will cut down the fuel consumption of any sh,ip from 10 to 20 per cent with­out' requiring a larger Crew, as would be the case if sails, were employed.

NEW ROYAL PRINCESS ARRIVES IN LONDON

Daughter Is Born to Duchess of York and Guns Tell Popu­lace About It.

GOVERNOR HAS JOB OF PASSPORT SIGNING

Knighthood

The; romance of the daya of^ knightly s conquest-^ “ Ivanhoe”-®* — has been, written in pictures for The Herald..

The" drawings, by ■ Lawrence Redner, Me true to the romian- tlc tale Of the brave days of knighthood,^ with 'its ousts' and chivalry and -fields of conquest and fair ladies.. 'Whether you have read “ Ivan- ho’e” or not, this stofy will inter- jest you. -It'*, starts In The Herald on, Friday, Jipril 2 S.. •? '

Hartford, April- 21— Gov. J. H. Trumbull today enraged in the pastime of passpost singing, finish ing thlrtyrseven books, of pass ports for as many members of the Putnam Phalanx, he turned to a group of Ninety-four for the First Company, - Governor’s Foot Guard. The passports will .cover the com­ing Invasion o f Europe by the Connecticut and, Virginia troops. Passports for the “ econd Company, Governor’s Foot Guard, are exV pected . to reach the governor to­morrow. ; ,

BELIEVE BAKISH CHILDX KTONAPPED OR SLAIN

■Walpole, Mass., April 21-— Po­lice and county officials probing the mysterious disappeMance of Helen Baklshi. 2, totey, said they were .cori'vliic^^that the ..child had either been ki.dqapped or myrder- edi ; Posses’ "have . searched the’ •Woods In irajin.

. Norwalk.' x ^ 2l.----N6rWalfc' hepple whofi-JerVed in the WorJ;d» War'trUT^i^tinue to regain i^Itii o u ta ii0n! ,nent^ meTnbi:ia|> . Afte| laboring, 6y.'’tbe. jiftf*.

, pdsiiibnV»/0 9 qcliBi committee' today Tdtadv;,jjimulm'0 usly.; ‘ ’io ctrop

, plan, no,.suitable;‘ Bite ..couldfbcYdhh^^^ the nufel-

London, April 21.— Booming of cannon in Hyde Park today an­nounced to Imhdon the birth of a royal: princess tO’ the- Duchess of York. The child waa ■ born at 2.40 this morning. . ■

News of the Birth arrived too late ’ for publication In the morning papers but the tidings spread rap­idly by word of mouth. Flags were run up on public buildings and private residences. ,By- D O’clock London was fes t ivew ith Union Jacks, fluttering to celebrate, the evOnt. ; ' . >

The first royaP visitor, in Bruton street was Princess Mary. She brought a sheaf of red CMhatlons., Accdrdihg to precedents, the child -will rank as the fourth -lady Of the L>.nd,'and will .be addressed as her royal highness. She will be preceded only by'' the Queen, Princess Mary and'tbe Duchess of York. ' ■

EVANGELINE BOOTH

S^vatiim '’ ^Aniiy " Head Mat ,-Dave Immediate ''at Chicago. ^ ,■ tyifcag^, April ' 21—iBbnsngellne,

Bpot^j.-r'.atlonal coinmand>iT of the Si^iEatlon: Army,, v*s H I bieafe td- fl^folv*w ing a renewed attach of

appendicitis.;-,f*'Hie p'lpkY to' undergo an iu)h>ediate oPr

efetitm, aefeording’ .. to ■'*rattending,'

•?»;Washington, April 21.— The,

American farmer was pictured as an ardent friend of prohibition be­fore the Senate' judiciary commit­tee today by S. L. Strivings, master of the New York State Grange.

Strivings declared the farmers stood for law obedience and were opposed to any modification of pro­hibition. He was the first farm representative to appear before the committee as a witness either for wets or drys. ^

“ The farmers voice disapproval of any attempt to modify the dry law In any way,” said Strivings.“ We believe in proper enforcement of the law.' Challenge to Labor.

“ The farmers challenge the rest of the country and labor as well to conserve our national wealth and our national energy. We want to ' know, if saloons are to be restored, and our grains are to be put into drink instead of food, whether it isn’t time for us to gqt some of the short hours of labor and the luxur­ies of life.”

Julien Codman, the wet prosecut­ing attorney, questioned Strivings’ statement that he came to repse- sent the “ farmers of America.”

“ The Executive Council of the National Grange named me .to come here,” said Strivings.

“ How many members; on the council?” ''

“ Three.”“ You think the farmers don’t

want that section repealed?” '“ I know they don’t” said Striv­

ings."Don’t you think it’s fair then to

let the working man , have Msbeert” ' .

Can Have*Cider.“ He can have cider, too,” said • '

Strivings.A row opened the session; today-.

when the. drys demanded three ex­tra hours of testimony because Sen-

; a^)r Reed. Mo., had used their time to cross-examine witnesses. Nodecision was reached but Codman served notice he too would, ask for an extension if the dry request - Were granted.

The first wlthcss was Oliver W. Stewart of Chicago, president of the Plying Squadron Foundation, who protested against modification o f the dry law. He declared, thej Vol­stead act had brought temperanee- to America. . •

A. B. Bersteen, of ClevelaBd,, United. States attorney for th e '' northeni district of Ohio told of; enforcement conditions In his dig-' trict Between Jaq,uary i , 1924.- and January 1, 1925, he said he prosecuted 814 .cases -with 1,822. de--. fendants. Of the nuniber, he add­ed, he obtained 753 convictions, numbering 937 defendants, with only 6 sCqnittals.

At Odds With Bnckinw.Bemsteen took exception to'the*

recommendation of- United State* Attorney Emory R. Bucknhr of New York, that Jury t^als should be eliminated as the' only plan by which'the 'Volstead act could be

j enforced. Bemsteen said he. gave every defendant the right to a Jury trial and yet he effectively enforc­ed the.dry law.'' - :

BernsteenNrigorousIy opposed »- return of beer and wine. ‘

"This is not .a beer drinking na- " tlon,” said the Cleveland attorney.

Codman asked what the prleo o'f' bootleg liquor is in Cleveland .-and Berasjeen said he didn’t know. !

Another prohibltlohlst to testify-, was Dr. W’llliam Sheafe ' Chase, . vice-president of the National Civic < League. His organization, he said, - considered it “ untrue and unpatri­otic to say that prohibition cannot be enforced.”

I Razzes the Movies.Chase strayed from prohibition

to the question ofr motion pictOrd censorship, now being urged In the House by Rep..Upshaw; (D., Ga.)

"The younger generations’ so-' clal revolt;” ho said, “ Is due to un- ; regulated, motion pictures- rather •“ than prohibition. * The unregulated motion picture screen for 25 years has been the school of crime teach­ing and stimulating crime In every country in-the world. - •>. '

f “ It has ridiculed marriage, the holiness of the pure sex relations, the sacredness of home and of obe­dience to father and mother^ it has < advocated theft, gatnbling, and dlSr -respeOt: for lair.; It has Justified Widespread divorce, free love tod violations-of tho \Mstead law and

all law.’ !*'/r (4 . . ‘ x""-: ,S4;The wets have corrupted the na- ,£feh through'fraud and bribery Itt ^their efforts to modify, the dry la-Wr-;

^Fattier J; J. Curran, o f ’W LLkesA;leader pf tha 'Pennsylvania,

initial^'told the committee.' ...'.J^jfcook'sharp issue >wlth:

Sugar Notch,syl^MfU 1 wborecently^, declared .t.

■if'. -m

Moonshine liquor. ..........'■‘•'^/SoaWJSnrveyw,

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'SH^CBESSam EVENING HERALD, \yEDNEOTAT, APRIL 21; 1926.

(HiinilChea by Patnam^ A , Oo^ 6 Ceotral Row. Hartford,' Conn.)

Bid AskAetna Gas. A Sur. . . — 800Aetna Life ................ 545 560A atom oblle ........... ..250 300Oonn. G eneral...........— 1450Hartford F i r e ...........480 600Htfd. Steam Boiler . . — 700National Plre ..............— 725P h oen ix .......................515 530Travelers.................... 980 1000Travelers rights . . . .2 2 0 225"

Pabllc Utility Stocks.Conn. Power Co. . ..2 4 0 260Conn. LP 7% pfd. ..169 112Htfd. E. L. com. . . . .270 280Htfd. Gas com............ 60 v 62%So. N. E. Tel. Co. ,. .146 152

Manufacturing Stocks.Am. Hardware Co. . . 78 81American Silver . . . , . 27 30Acme Wire com. . . . . --- /20Bigelow-Htfd. pfd. . . 95 102Blgelow-Htfd. com. . . 85 87Bristol B rass......... . . 6 - 9Collins Co............... . .150 160Colt Fire Arms . . . . . 27 29.Eagle Lock ........... . , --- 105Fafnir Bearing . . . . . 85 —Hart & Cooley . . . ,, .185 —Int. Sil, pfd.............. . .102 —L’nders Frary & Clark 83 86Jewell Belting pfd. . . 80New Brit. Mach. pfd.102 —Niles Bt. Pd. N. Stock 19 22North & Judd . . . . , . . 23 25J R Montgomery pfd. — 110J R Montgomery com. — 100Peck Stow & Wilcox — 25Russell Mfg. Co. . . ,, . 75 —Stanley Works com. . 75 77Smyth Mfg. Co. . .. .375 400Torrlngton ............. . 60 61Underwood ............. . 52 56Union Bfg. Co. . . . . . 28 32Whitlock Coil Pipe . . --- 25»U. S. Envelope pfd. .106 110

Bonds.Htfd. Elec. Lgt. 7’s .220 230East. Conn. Pow. 5 s . 98% 100Conn. L. P. 6 % ’s . . .108 109%Conn. L & 7’s . . . .113 115B’dpt. Hyd. 5’s ___ .104% 106

New York StocksHigh Low

' At. Gulf, W. I. 35 33%; Am Sugar Ref. 57% 57%

Am Tel & Tel.145% 145 I Anaconda . . . . 43 43

Am SmeRing .111% 109%I Am L o c ......... 97% 96%

Am Car Fndry. 97 95Atchison ____130% 127%B & O ........... 87% 85%Beth Steel ‘B’ 39% 39%Chili Copper . 3 2 % 31%Cons. Gas N Y 92% 91%Col. Fuel Iron 33% 32%Ches & Ohio .124% 122% Cruc Steel . . . 67% 67%Can. Pacific . .156% 155Erie ............... 30% 30Erie 1 s t .........39% 38%Gen Asphalt .. 63% 61%Gen E le c ___ 298% 295Gen Mot.......... 120% 118%Great No. Pfd. 73% 72%111. Central ..118% 118% Kennecott Cop 52% 51%Inspira Cop . . 22 22Louis. & Nash.124% 123 Lehigh Valley 82% 81%Marine Pr. . . 41% 40%Norfolk West .14Sf% 142 Natl. Lead . . .145 143North Pacific . 7 0 % 69%N Y Central .124 122%N Y, N H & H. 36 35Pan Am Pet . 63% 61%Pennsylvania . 52% 51%Pierce Arrow . 24% 23%Rep Ir & Steel 49% 49%R eadin g ......... 84% 83%Ch R Isl & Pac 46% 45%South Pacific . 99% 99So. Railway .110 108%St. P a u l ......... 9% 9%Studebaker . . 52% 51%Union Pacific .147% 146 ■U S Rubber . . 61% 60%U S S tee l----- 120% 119%Westln’house . 67% 66%West. Union .140% 140

ClQse33%57%

14543

11197%97

129%8739%32%91%32%

12467%

15630%39%

29!%120%

73%118%

51%22

124%82%40%

143%143%

69%123%

35%63%51%24%49%84%46%99%

109%9%

52%147%

61%120%

67140%

ABOUT TOWNThe' twentletih grass fire In

twenty days called out HoSe Cdm- pany No. 3 of the South Manches­ter fire department at^ l'ons this morning on a still alarm. The blaze was on Harrison street on property adjoining ' the . Dougan Dye works. Two small tanks were used to extinguish It.

In order to lay the dust on Keeney Court Watkins Brothers had a quantity of calcium chloride s^ead on that street this morning. T%e high' winds of the past few days have^blown the dust all ovpr Oak street between Watkins and Hale's buildings.

The D. Comollo Real Estate Agency, reports that John Brack OT Hlllstown ro ad, has sold his 18 acre farm to Ottavio Clmlano of School street. The new owner in­tends to move on the farm soon.

Fred Shuetz has removed his bakery business from tffff Bluebird Soda Shoppe to Hartford.

George M. Cox Is remodeling the exterior of his house at the corner of Main and Hudson streets.

Prof. I. P. Patch of Storrs col­lege will be the speaker at the meeting of the Garden club at the school street recreation center, Friday evening at 8 P. M. All those interested In floriculture are cordially invited to come and hear him.

Mrs| Edward Balsieper, Sr. of Prospect street and Miss Veronica Spillane of Strickland street have returned to Manchester after a six weeks’ stay in St. Petersburg, Florida.

Miss Marjorie Geary, assistant director at the School street rec­reation center announces a public whist for women at this building for tomorrow afternoon. Card playing will begin at 2:15.

Delta Chapter, Royal Arch Ma­sons, will install their officers to­night at their meeting in Odd Fel­lows hall. /

Memorial Temple, Pythian Sis­ters will hold its regular meeting tomorrow evening in Orange hall. A rehearsal of the degree team will be held at 7.30 in preparation for the initiation ceremony to take place at the nexf meeting when the Grand Chief and staff will make their official visit.

V»*GOBS ON WILD BAT . t

' ON lOOTH BIRTHDAY.

' ProTldenee, April 21.— Mr». Hannah'H. Fales celebrated her 100th birthday by drinking thi|ee teaspoonfula^f 'e^iskey.

D E irroR w m iA X E CHASES A BOTCHER

(Coutinaed tr6ni'tt*l« !•)

WEST SIDE BLAZENEAR FOUR ACRES

BOY^COUTS;O F

Troop 2Troop 2 fell In with the salute

to the fiag and the scout oath last evening at 7:30. A short, snappy drill was then given, which was followed by the study period, dur­ing which knot tying, friction fire, fireman’s lift and other lifts, sema­phore, Morse code and first aid were practiced. There were many volunteers in response to the in­quiry as to who would like to prac­tice flremaklng. Scouts who passed tests during the tost period -were: Brannlck, semaphore; McVeigh, morse code; Lotch and Relder, law and oath; Edward Dwyer and John Carablno, tenderfoot. These scouts were later sent through the "hot

' oven.”I The game period was enjoyed by

all. “ Rope over the line” was the I first game played; it was too one­

sided so the patrols challenged each other to a Paul Rovere race. The last game played was "Ball in the ring” . Before the meeting handball and basketball were played.

The Scouts will go on a hike Sa­turday at 9 A. M. from St. James church to an unknown destination. All Scouts of Troop 2 should plan to go, as a good time is asqured.

Fire which for a time threatened the Four Acres boarding house and

nearby eight-car garage, both of which are owned by Cheney Broth­ers, broke out late this afternoon in the woods west of the rooming house.

The fire started on the West street side of the hill and gained such headway that an alarm was sent In from Box 26 at the corner of Cooper and High streets. Hose and Ladder, Company No. 1 re­sponded and the blaze was extin­guished by the firemen and volun­teers who battled the blaze with brooms and other suitable articles.

The fire was stopped just before reached the garage which was

slightly scorched from the heat. The blaze reached within eight feet of the boarding house.

KIWANIANS MEET.The Kiwanians turned out in

large numbers today for the noon­day luncheon and meeting at the Hotel Sheridan.^ Rev. Joseph Cooper of the South Methodist church gave an interest­ing descriptive talk of a visit made several years ago to ' bhe Bermuda Islands. This, together with a vo­cal duet by Holger Bach and John Olson were very enjoyable fea­tures.

The attendance prize was won by Rev. W. P. Reidy and donated by Maurice Ferris.

George H. Waddell heads the committee for next Wednesday when the local club will have as Its guests the governor and lieutenant governor of the KIwanis organiza­tion. Every member should be on hand to greet them.

for his life. Out thb door he ran as fast as his legs would ca r^ him and jumped into his Ford delivery truck ai d started the engine. Down the road towards Glastonbury, Chorches drove as fast as he could. The man followed him for a con­siderable distance down road and then voluntarily gave up the chase. .

Chorches claims he stopped at a house further down the Hlllstown road in which Mrs. Roof lives. Soon after he was in there, he'says Mrs. Roof’s little, son, who was looking out the wifidow, say Trymbubrok coming down the road towards the house. He called to his mother aqd they locked the door. Later the man disappeared and Chorches continued on his route.

Meets Him Again.On the return trip Chorches

claims he took a different road so as not to meet the Russian but when he approached a section of the road opposite the Trymbubrok home, he found him waiting in the middle of the road. He was still holding the axe in his hands.

Throws Axe.Chorches increased the speed of

his car and sped past Trymbubrok. The latter threw his axe at the truck but missed it. - He then picked up several stones and threw them at the fieeing truck. One of the missiles found its mark but failed to do any damage.

- Notifies Police.After he was safely past the

scene Chorches began to recover from his fright. But he was still too excited to forget the matter and reported the attempted assault to the police. _ Sergeant John Crockett was dispatched to the scene. He placed Trymbubrok un­der arrest acM brought him to the police station where he was locked up for the night. Sergeant Crock­ett refused to discuss the Incident.

In court this morning Trymbu brok .presented a weird sight. He did not seem to realize what was going on about him in the court room. Prosecuting Attorney Hath­away, speaking in low tones, ex plained the case to Judge Johnson. The prosecutor recommended that Trymbubrok be examined as to his sanity. -

After listening to the prosecutor’s words Judge Johnson ordered the man examined.

Trymbubrok in addition to hav­ing a wife, also has three sniall children, one nine years old, one six years, old and another three years old.

It was stated that Trymbubrok formerly was employed by the Glastonbury Knitting Company but was discharged.

.-'V llie Caf&,Sttspeiiders!- FARMERS D R T , m ^

A C m O F T H E s tt

“Si.'

To be in, style at Northwestern University, Evanston, 111., the co-ed must wear suspenders. The cat that Is looking at these Is doubtless thinking of the old quip, "The' Cat’s^usp^nders.”

U.S.LAGSINAIR PROGRESS WHILE

EUROPE BUILDS

(Conttbned trom page 1.) ' ^. ------■ ..

veypr of social and economic'pondi- tlons,' followed, Father, Curn^ on the stand and startled the commit­tee by charging that 'American FederaUon of'Labor officials had incorrectly, stated the attitude . of labor toward prohibition. -

"For many'years,' Samuel Gompr ers would not' permit the question of. prohibition, to - bA discussed ou the floor o f the Federation’4 con­ventions on the ground It was a po­litical Issue,” said Stetsle. ” Actual- ly it was because he knew that so large a percentage of the delegates were In favor of prohibition. -He told me he coul(^not permit the question to come to an issue and thus split the American labor movement.” •

COLUMBIA

YALE VOTE VERY WETOnly 505 Ont'Of 2,(184 -tor Present

Law in Referendum.

QUARRE OVER BARDO IN “N. H.” MEETING

(Continued from page 1)

Great Aeronautic Advance Made by Germany Daring Recent Months.

and It Is estimated that each“ wlll have a capacity of 100'passengers. One hun<Jred hours flying between England and. India with an inter­mediate stop are contemplated.

This service Will be inaugurated in 1927, according to the present plan. The probablo fare from Lon­don to Calcutta will be 100 pounds sterling.

MEXICAN PETROLEUM PRODUCTION LESS

Washington— In spite of the re­strictions in the Versailles treaty on the development of aeronautics In Germany, the progress of civil aviation In that nation during the past year, was marked, in contrast to the virtual standstill of that mode of communication In the Unit­ed States.

Two leading German alr-service companies reported a total distance flown of over 2,300,000 kilometers In 1924, nearly double the distance flown in 1923, while the number of passengers carried increased from about 10,000 In 1923 to over 20,- 000 last year. A large lojcrease In the amount of freight, baggage and American

Chicago— Production of petro­leum in Mexlcb fell off about 23,- 000,000 barrels in 1925 as compar­ed with' 1924, according to the American Research Foundation which points out that the total of all Mexican fields dropped to less than 116,000,000 barrels.

‘The situation In Mexico has changed much,’! says the bulletin, “ from the days when the all prd- ducers In the United States looked upon Mexico as a great peril. Mexi­co has a lw ys been a land of large operations. Few of the smaller operators have ever been able'to survive in the field._

"It has taken large backing, much Investment strength. Outside of a few Standard subsidiaries the

names in the Mexican.mall carried was also reptorted tol^^ld have been such names as the Departm^t of Commerce by i Doheny, Sinclair, Marland and Cos- Vlce-Consul "Paul Bowerman, of But the United States haeBerlin. " - definitely remained ^trong in Mexi-

Successfol Experiments j co.Two highly successful experl- i "This Is shown by the fact that

ments in regular night flights were ' the movement of Mexican export

ROYALTY SHABBN UPIN LONDON COLLISION

London, Aoiril 21— QuMin Maud of Norway and Prineewr Louise, were badly shaken up today when

! their - ’•'or'oblle collide^ wkh a taxi cab. Neither of the Royal

wera beared, v -

- WEST SIM3 REC NOTES

The usual setback party will be held tonight at 8:15. The second tournament will be held next Mon­day evening. Entrants should send their names to the West Side Rec.

Friday afternoon at 2:15 there will be a setback party for the women. ,

Friday evening prizes will be given the lady and gentleman hav- Ing the high single score on the bowling alleys that evening.

The winners at Monday after-Mrs. “ Minnie

Smith, first; Mrs. J. Gower, second and Mrs. Emma Dowd, third,

R E B E K ^ OF STATE GATHER AT STAMFORD

I VBUsiMcnpants

Three Hundred and Fifty Dele­gates Attend Annual Assem­bly Today. . \

— ^ ^ ■Stamford, April 21,— The annu­

al Rebekah State assembly Nof the I. O. 0. F., opened here this morn­ing in Masonic Temple with 350 delegates In attendance. After the conclusion df the business meeting •the delegates were welcomed by the mayor. ,

Following the usual procedure Miss Elizabeth' Watrous o f Glaston­bury will be elevated to the presi­dency and will be automatically succeeded as vice-president by Miss Mabel Johnston of Torrlngton, present state warden. ' ''

Officers to be elected this fcfteiv noon are a state warden, state sec­retary and state trea'surer.v ^ -

dent’s annual report, voted to authorize directors to arrange fi­nancing, and re-elected the entire board of directors.

Takes In Subsidises. Among the propositions voted on

was that of consolidating with the New Haven the Central New Eng­land and the Harlem River and Port Chester Railroa^ companies, of which President Pearson tojd stockholders "every outstanding share of stock has been acquired during the past few months.” He explained that application for the combination will be made to the Inter-State Commerce Commissionand hat..... . combination "will notresult In any change of status be­cause their obligations have either been assumed cr gu-ranteed" by the New Haven. '

Another,vot-3 authorized the lease to the Westchester and Boston of' the right of way between Mamaro- neck and Harrison, N. Y., on which the West(jJiester is about to erect its extension of a line now running to Larchmont and which eventually will go to Port Chester and proba­bly to Stamford.

Many Shop Sidings.President Pearson devoted atten

tlon in bis address to the railroad’s Committee on Industrial Develop­ment, which during the year pro­vided forty-six new industrial sid­ings to care for new industries erecting plants along the New Ha- 'ven system, besides' extending ex­isting sidings. In all over five Miles of new industrial track were constructed.

Dlrectoss elected to the New Ha­ven’s board today are: Walter B. Lasher, of Bridgeport; Harris Whittemore, of Naugatuck; Francis T. Maxwell, of Rockville; Edward Milligan, of Hartford; Arthur T. Hadley, Edward G. Buckland, Beti- Mmlu Campbell, and Edward J. Pearson, of New Haven; George D, Pratt, of Springfield, Mass.; Fred­eric C. Dumalne, of Concord, Mass.; Charles F. Choate, Jr., of South- boro, Mass.; James L. Richards and Joseph B. Russell, o f Boston; Frank W. Matteson, of Providence, and John T. Pratt, Howard Elliott,J .Horace Harding, and Robert G. Hutchins, of New York. ^

THREE TARS ON ONE CYCLEHIT X TOURINQ CAB

- Andover, Mass. April 21— Three sailors from the U.yS. S.-Flprlda," a motorcycle and side car; craehed head on into a touring oar today in front of the Andover Academy bfilldings. 'Louis Jennings,'’ the driver, was severely injured. Jaa. Rondeau and Samuel B. Tliomas, those In the side oar, .escaped with minor injuries.' All were reqtoved to Lawrence General boepltal. The

The first synthetic perfume was touylnf car, driven by JOseoh A l l t ^ boy friends alvmade in JL850, , j o r d ^ o f by Istglttf clOMM ]ko

made by the Junkers-Lnftverkehr from Berlin to Stockholm and the Deutscher Aero-LIoyd from Berlin to Copenhagen, according to Bow­erman.

Both concerns have also Inaugu­rated regular winter schedules. The construction of all-metal planes, designed solely for transportation of freight, mall andN baggage is contemplated as soon as their un­restricted use Is permitted in Ger­many, the department was inform­ed.

“Another Important stea forward In the Improvement of German air service was the arrangement with the Federal Railways, whereby passengers were permitted to for­ward their baggage by train simply on presentation of air tickets,” the consul said. “ The arrangement holds good only within Germany.”

Progress was also reported by Consul General Julius G. Lay, of Calcutta. There schemes are un­der consideration for air service for India, Lay said. An England-to- Indla air service by dirigible, a Medlterranean-Perslan Gulf service between Calcutta and Rangoon are planned. \

JBnlld New AirshipsThe British government, accord­

ing to Lay, has definitely decided to carry on the dirigible service on an experimental basis for three years. Two airships about twice the size of the American Los Angeles, are under construction in England

I oil has been largely' to the United ’ States. Out of a trifle more than I 100,000,000 barrels exported in

1925 a total of more than 71,6(10,- I 000 barrels came to the United States or Its possessions. All of the United Kingdom and the European Continent combined received less than 4,000,000 barrels.

“ Most,, of the remainder went to t h e South and Central Americas and to Canada. So the position of' the United States, though there are comparatively few companies from this nation operating in-Mexico, re­mains relatively strong.”

New Haven, April 21.— Yale’s School of Religion is the only de­partment of the university that wants strict enforcement of the Volstead act, according to details announced today of the one-day referendum held yesterday. "It proved that the prohibitionists' claim for the success of the Vol­stead act In thls^ community' is blind optimism,” says Yale News,

Out of a total of 2,584 only 5(15 Yale men want enforcement.

' The others have voted as fol­lows: 668 for wine and beer, 99. for government coiitrol. of liquor distribution; 414 for absolute re peal of the Volstead act;

Department Votes.In the college 110 want enforce

ment, 210 witfe and beer, 425 gov­ernment control and 165 repeal. Sheffield Scientific School has 46 who want strict ehforcement, 70 wine and beer, 193 for government control, and 57 for repeal. Fresh­man year students voted 104 for enforcement, 70 for wine and beer, 179 for government enfolbement, and 78 for repeal. Law School stu dents voted 27 for enforcement, 69 for wine and beer, 6 '*fp govern­ment control, and hone for repeal

Medical School studejiits stood 10 for enforcement, 19 for wine and lmer,-14 for government control, and 6 for repeal.

In the Art School the vote was 15 for enforqement,, 34 for wine and beer, 25. for government con trol, and 13 for repeal.

Other graduate school students voted 27 for enforcement, 15 for wine and beer, 19 for government control, and 13 for repeak

A- partial faculty vote showed 59 for enforcement, 122 for wine and beer, 46 for federal control and 28 for repeal.

By a vote of 1,428 to 541 the opinion was expressed that, there Is more drinking here now than be­fore prohibition.

WOMEN REJECT DRY MOVEVeters League Refuses to Pass

Pro-Vtdstead Resolution.

LEGALLY DH ORCED,SAY’S PEGGY’S SIXTH.

New York, April 21.— Stanford Comstock most certainly expects to marry Peggy Hopkins Joyce de­spite repeated assertions of Mrs. ComstocirfJo. 2 in Chicago that he still Is linked by fiaarital bonds to her. "I have received word from my lawyer that my divorce gal,” said Comstock today.

Is le-

WILD COW TAMED Westport, April 21.— Westport’s

wild cow scare came to a sudden end just over the town Hoe In Wil­ton today. The animal was shot

St. Louis, April 21.— The Na­tional League of Women: Voters in convention yesterday, ^ejected a minority report of a special com­mittee on Prohibition calling, on Cpnigress "to resist all attempts to undermin'e or weaken the provi­sions of the Eighteenth Amend­ment.” The vote was 171 to 79.

The convention then adopted by acclamation the majority report favbring law enforciement In gen­eral, demanding that the President, Secretary o f the Treasury, and all State and local officials "use to the fullest extent the power conferred upon, them for the effective estab­lishment of Prohibition, and advo­cating civil service rules for ap polntment of Prohibition agents.”

PREDICTS PASSAGE OF ITALY DEBT PACT

- '"••■ rThe tin t case^ot m easles/has

made its appearance in towM Glad­ys Rice, a / junior.,, in: . Windham High achool is thq victim. Consid- e ing ^ the fact that all the neigh­boring towns have been full of

.the disease, it is'strange that this town should ha've escaped, bo long.

A number ot parSMg signs have been pfopured by ' the ^Columbia Improvement Soefety and placed in the rear of the Town Hall .for the guidance .those '\j ho attend meetings at the hall and church.

A form ot ^ ip has been catting dowp t|ie, attendance at the Cen- M r school, last Friday there being only 13 present, out of 25. The entertainment which' was to have been .MBld Friday evening by toe pnpUs of thts-school has been post poned for the present. '

' The recent display o f Northern' Lights was as ..brilliant here as in surrounding towns, and those .who missed seeing them felt that they had. lost a wonderful sight, -and one that is very rarely seen In such

i brilliancy.Mr. and Mrs) O. J. Butchings

have returned to toe Brown house by toe lake, and are getting ready for the summer business, provided there is any summer this year.

The farmers around here- are about discouraged over the weath­er, as . while the ground freezea ev­ery night it is Impossible to get any land ready for planting. The season will be at least a month- late on early vegetables and early peas are liable to be ready with the latest crop of green corn. If it doesn’t warm up before long.

Mrs. Clayton Hunt and her, two sons are recovering from an attack of the grip.

William IColHns who has been traveling In Ha'va'’ a and the Canal Zone, has returned to Columbia.

Miss Winchester of^North Eas­ton, Mass., came Saturday to visit her friend,-Miss Harriet Fuller In her new house.

Miss Edith Little of Springfield, who is 'well known here, has writ* ten to relatives that she Is shortly to sail for a trip abroad.

Rev. Eklns o'’ '’itpled the pul­pit of the Columbia church Sun­day morning and spoke on the pro­posed project of a National church to be built in Washington.

The Columbia Christian Endeav­or "oclety was Invited to H ebr^ Sunday evening to hear the Easter cantata.

The annual meeting of the Co­lumbia Improvement Association will be held Saturday evening next In the Town Hall.

blembers of the Columbia Change to toe number of 32 weht tor Andover Monday evening where they furnished part o f . the pro­gram members of Wapping Grange furnishing the other half. Colum­bia’s program consisted of a series of pa'-'iotic taT’ '''ufl by a number of young ladies, and the “ Naturaf- ization Court” by five young men. Andover Grange furnished cake and coffee.

C’ayton E. Hunt spent Tuesday In Rockville, as he was summon-

«d to iGipewr as IHtttau lA the ,case,. conoerninff the accident at"' the bridge recefitl^^ whert Mr? Rodri-, guei ot'^Barttora ifa% kilfed when the auto ixt witiiih he was ia pae- seAger, riM l&to the fences at Me curve. Although Mr. Hunt 4idn’t see the accident^ he came by with­in a very tew minutes, find helped remove toe-injured man trom toe car. '

Miss Lucy Black ot Hartford spent the week-end with her nioto- er, Mrs. 'Charlss Fox. . ,

Mrs. Fred Abell acted as organ­ist at the Sunday morahig servloe, toe regular organist, Mrs. Clayton E) Hunt; being confined • to her home by illness.

Mr. and Mrs. George Champlin. of Bristol were Sunday visitors at the home of Mrs. Jennie Hnnt.

Henry Ingraham is sick with the ^ 1 ^ -

Mrs. Charles Buell has been ill 'for a'week with the grip and Mr. and Mrs. Ralph ^uell and Bertha are also 111. TM<j Is the third time since February that MA BueU ’ has had the grip.

Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Douglas ot Boston called Monday at the home ot Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter '

Mrs Wade Snow ft reported' to ' be seriously ill. Mrs. Snow lived in Columbia many yearn and is well known- to toe older, inhabi­tants.

Margaret Blakely returned home from St. Joseph’s hospital-Sunday following an operation for appen­dicitis.

Howard Yeomans of Hartford - was in town Saturday.

The thermometer at the post of­fice registered 20 degrees Tuesday morning. The gale of wind tha^ blew all day made it one of the * most uncomfortable of the winter;-

H. W. Porter was given a sur­prise party Friday evening-in hon­or of his birthday. Mr. and Mrs.C. W. Robinson, Mp. snd Mrs. Clare Robinson and Mr. and Mr§. > LuclusiRobinaon of Post Hill were present, also. Mr. Porter’s twin brother and nieces from Hebron.

Miss Myrtle Collins spent the week-end In Jewett City With Miss Lena Wolff.

Miss J7ellle- Wilcox spent the week-end at Cheshire.

Lut! 'r Buell is carrying his arm In a plaster cast, owing to an injury to hla muscles.

Some of the old Easthampton neIgb''ors of Mr. and Mrs. H. W. Porter called on them Sunday, Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Wells, Mrs. Fred- endall; Mrs. Noetllng , and Misb Mary Wqtrous. Miss Watroua is 90 years old.

If you need a kit of auto toolswork all day as a mechanic in some garage.

C u t F l o w e r . s P o 1 1 e*d P l a n t s

II O K \ ■D e s i g j i b a n d S p r a y swi . i rKIN' (,ki,i:\iiiII.,si-s^

• Pf OKIlH i}- '' I |( (\t Mi

G I R C L E

Smoot Claims Victoiy in Vote on Settlement in Senate Late This Af ternoon.Washington, April 21.— The Se­

nate'votes at four o’clock this af­ternoon on toe $2,042,000 Italian debt settlement.

In an effort to delay action at this session, opponents will seek to have- the pact recommitted to toe Finance Committee for furtherand killed by Harry Jackson after

an organized hunt had been made I Investigation of Italy’s capacity to for it. For two weeks toe animal pay. Most o f toe JJemocrats and

D. W. GRIFFITH’S n

Tonight “ W ay Down East”Also KENNETH HAKLAN in ‘THE SAP

THURSDAY & F R ID A T F "

PAET-tTIME; w e^^BQHfhc Snappy SfOTies* noOeJeffe by '

GaddisPresoofed wifh a sfiar

locludind tCI;e calhOuh

B)boriE]iis,Iiec«iM)QdDkecfed'

| A f c « B U C K J O N E S ‘ " ? , S S ‘ ”■)=

had been the terror of the neigh­borhood In Upper Westport.

Ladies First? It Depends

'f ?

^ i.-;

m

Oh. my rest little girls are playing marbles these,days. And always let them shoot fint^^if they wli;i that ' liheilag line.

i

a number of the so-called-insurgent and progressive Republicans will back this move.

Senator Smoot (R., Utah), leader ot the administration forces, predicted that toe debt would be ratified by a substantial vote.

The > settlement calls for repay­ment of the debt over 62 years with the Interest- rate averaging less than one per cent.

When the Italian agreement is disposed of, toe American Debt Commission wIH start formal ne' gotlatlons for refunding Prance's $4,000,000,000 debt.

Five other debt agreements be­fore the Senate— Belgium, $412, 690,000, Czecho'-Sibvakla, $185, 071,023, Rumania, $44,690,000, Esthonla, $18,999,145 and Latvia, $5,776,000— are expected to be ap- prd-ved with little opposition.

RESCUE PORTYTENANTS\ FROM OBDBlLSEA BLAZE

Ch«aea, Mass.. Aorll A l— Forty men, women and children, trapped in- a burning ten suite apartment hottse at , No. Washingtonstreet, were resooeid by police and firemen whllg next door, Mlfe. Abl- ^^in French, 60, collapsed from" 'right and died. Two policemen end firemen were-injje-ed^in bring­

i n g the forty persons from the bias ing straotnre today.<^

YMEWi AT RANGOON * I—Captains p ^ A ^ fAd OallMaa, Spanish avia-

“ Madrld-te-Tokio •W’it ed here from caiegtta

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TONIGHT Country Store2-PEATUEES— 2

GLENN HUNTOR . STAR CAST,- - in in 'k

«THE LITTLE GIANT*’“PARIS AT M ID N IG ^ ^

vTHURS ^FRIDAY & SA T U R D i^5 ACyS-^ELECT—5 ACTS

Jiean I tulips & €0., Dai^e Creationk Ftil^ajt & Evansy Just He,. She :

an d a^ an o.r '^ ROss A h a Vs I r ; PARISH & p e r u ?a Laugh, Laughr'-Iiaiurh. | The Variety Boys.

BUD SNniER & CO lif “THE BIG SURPRISE?NORMAN KERRY in ‘The Barrier^V— - - ^ 1 — N------------— SATURDAY AFTERNOON—LEWIS MORENO

,¥3. BhYLtlS PQTTS in ChfirlestMi CMitesL

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERAL WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926. PAGi:

CHARLES CHENEY R E P R E S S TOWN

Is On General Committee of the New England Foreign Trade Conference to Be Held in Boston.

Manchester Is represented on the general committee for the New England Foreign Trade Conference to be held at Boston May 26-27, under the auspices of the Boston Chamber of Commerce and the New England Export Club, by Charles Cheney, president, of Che­ney Bros. As might be expected from its large manufacturing in­terests and considerable trade overseas, Connecticut will play a very prominent part in the confer­ence. Governor Trumbull Is an honorary vice chairman. Governor Puller of Massachusetts is the hon­orary chairman and the other hon­orary vice chairmen are, besides Governor Trumbull, Governors Brewster of Maine, Winant of New Hampshire, Billings of Vermont and Pothier of Rhode Island and Mayor Nichols of Boston. Char­les E. Spencer, Jr., vice president Df the First Nationaf Bank of Bos­ton, is weil known among bankers and business men throughout Con­necticut, where he formerly was engaged in the banking business in Waterbury.

Others from StateW. Irving Bullard, vice presi­

dent of the Merchants National Bank of Boston twid one of the ac­tive vice chairmen, is connected with several textile concerns in this State. H. F. Beebe of New Haven is a member of the execu­tive committee. Other general committee members from Connec­ticut are C. A. Mallory, president of the Mallory Hat Company of Danbury: E. Kent Hubbard, presi­dent of the Manufacturers’ Asso­ciation of Connecticut; F. G. Ni­chols, vice president of Colt’s Pa­tent Firearms Manufacturing Com­pany and ErnestE . Rogers, presi­dent of the Connecticut Chamber of Commerce; all of Hartford; E. P. Root, president of the New Haven Clock Company: tValter S. Garde, president of the New Lon­don Chamber of Commerce, and John A. Coe, president of the American Brass Company of Waterbury.

Manufacturers of Connecticut are coming more than ever to re­alize that New England’s indus­trial future depends largely on the ability to increase her exports and thus take care of the surplus out­put of the mills and factories. Plants were enlarged greatly dur­ing the war period, in many cases going far beyond the ncirmal busi­ness requirements, and for this reason capacity production now means a surplus over what can be marketed at home. If this sur­plus can be sold abroad, present large numbers of employees can be kept busy and the sizable payrolls will find their way into local trade channels. In this way, not only the manufacturers and employees, Dut every citizen will be benefited.

BRUSH FIRES KILL 3.DO HEAVY DAMAGE

New Jersey and New York Are Visited by Bad Blazes; Gerard Home Imperiled.

New York, Apri 21— With three men reported burned to death, fire fighters in many parts of New York and New Jersey today were battling brush fires which caused considerable heavy damage.

Brush was still blazing in sev­eral localities early today. In other sections the fires were brought under control late yester­day and last night.

At ■’ look Mountain, near Rock­land Lake, N. Y., fire fighters were struggling this morning to save the summer home of James W. Gerard, former ambassador to Germany.

Harry Orsley of Forked River, N J. and two unidentified compan­ions were reported burned to death in a forest fire near Pine- wald. The fire spread over an area of 125,000 acres between Toms river and Barnegat.

A $100,000 fire destroyed sever­al cottages owned by society lead­ers in the Shinnecock hills, near Southampton, L. I., when sparks from an engine ignited the ’ -ush.

CLEVELAND BANDIT SHOOTS 2 POLICEMEN

BUCKINGHAMThe Buckingham Congregation­

al church voted to accept the offer of a bust of Governor William A. Buckingham and the clerk of the church. Burton J. Bell, has receiv­ed a letter from the granddaughter of Connecticut’s war governor who was elected in I860 and held office during the entire period of the Civil war. The letter is as fol­lows;

“ I am gratified that the Bucking­ham church is to have the bust of my grandfather, and also that my husband. Professor Bacon can pre­sent it at the time of the meeting of the Hartford East Conference of Congregational churches on May 5. The bust and pedestal are at my father’s house in Norwich and they will bo shipped to you as soon as Alfred Aiken, my only brother, can go to Norwich from New York and make arrangements.

“ You may wonder that we are willing to give away such a memo­rial, but a replica was made for my mother at the time this was made for the Buckingham Chapel in Nor­wich, and however much you may love and admire your grandfather two busts of him are too many for one house! We have been anx­ious to find just the right place for this one, and think we have suc­ceeded. I am sure you will find it lends interest and distinction to the place where it stands.

Eliya Buckingham Bacon.”The husband of Mrs. Bacon Is

Professor B. W. Bacon of the Yale Divinity School at New Haven. Mrs. Bacon expressed a wish that she could be present on May 5 but can­not as she has been an invalid for thirteen years and is unable to travel.

Is Slain Himself, One Officer Dies— Two Other Killings in Ohio City.

Cleveland, O., April 21.— Four men are dead, one of them a pa­trolman, and another officer was in a hospital with a bullet wound, as the result of a series of shooting affrays here last night. The dead are; Patrolman William Borgman, 37; Joseph Flighter, 23, a “ sheik bandit;” Guiseppi Marchesi, 29, a salesman; William Jones, 40, a. negro.

Detective Harry Hotchkiss, 29, was shot in the thigh.

Borgman was slain when he walked into a United Cigar store after Detective Hotchkiss and Joseph Flighter, identified as_ the bandit who has been holding up numerous cigar stores, had shot each other down in a gun duel. The bandit, laying on the floor fa­tally wounded by Hotchkiss’ Are, turned when Borgman entered with gun in Land and fired at the patrolman. A bullet struck Borg­man in the neck and he fell dead.

Marchesi was shot down in a quarrel.

Jones was killed in a scuffle with John Hart, 29, another negro, over the possession of a revolver which exploded while the men were flght- ing over it.

ONE MANCHESTER MAN LOSES HIS LICENSE

The weekly list of operators whose licenses to drive automo­biles in Connecticut have been sus pended for one year for driving while under the influence of li­quor was given out today at the state motor vehicle depar*ment as a part of the effort to reduce the highway menace. There are four­teen - -•■■'e" on the list. The cq.se of one was appealed. The depart­ment statement advised people to notify the d"' '” ’tme-*- or police in case they should see any of the fr ’ lowing persons operating motor vehicles. The following is the list;

Charles E. Atwood, Hartford.Patrick J. Derrig, Hamden.WillinT’-' H. Doty, New Haven.Wi'i'am P. Emonds, Manch'ster.Gustave Franzen, West HartfordJohn Gaynor, Norwalk.Vincenzo lacono, Bridgeport.Thomas M. Kenny, Greenwich.Albert Marcri, New Haven.Geo. S. McDonald, New Haven.Alex Novak, Stamford.Martin Osterman, Brooklyn, N.

Y.Thomas M. Purtcll, Hartford.Earl E. Tucker, New Britain.

DEATH OF MRS. W . N. TOTTERMrs. William Niles Potter, a

life-long resident of Willlmantic, and mother of Albert N. Potter of this town, died yesterday at her home, 146 Church street, Willi- mantic. Mrs. Potter is survived by her husband, three daughters, the Misses Dora and Amy Potter who live at home; Mrs. James T. Mus­tard, also of Willimantlc; two grandchildren, and her son here.

Funeral services will be held Friday afternoon at two o’clock at her late home.

TWO AUXILIARIES MERGE ON MONDAY

Manchester and Laurel Camps of Royal Neigh­bors Hereafter to Be One; Mrs. Emma Bengs as Leader.

Manchester and Laurel Camps of Royal Neighbors, auxiliaries to the Modern Woodmen of America, are to be one lodge. The merger wllV be completed at a banquet and meeting to be held In Tinker hall, Monday evening, April 26.

State District Deputy Mrs. Rubl- anna Koenig of Hartford will be present to install the officers of the new camp which will be known henceforth as Manchester No. 2640 the name of Manchester camp which was instituted July 5, 1906, having been retained, together with the number of Laurel Camp, 2640. The united camps will have a membership of about 150 and it is expected a class of ten candidates will be Initiated at the meeting Monday evening.

New Officers.The corps of officers for Man­

chester Camp No. 2640 have been chosen from the present officers of both camps, and are as follows:

Oracle— Mrs. Emma Bengs.Vice Oracle— Mrs. Nicoline An­

derson.Past Oracle— Mrs. Margaret

Griffin.Chancellor — Mrs. Margaret

Brown.Recording Secretary— Mrs. Ra­

chel Munsle.Receiver— Mrs. Margaret Shea.Marshal— Mrs. Edna Dwyer.Assistant Marshal— Mrs. Ethel

Brown.Inner Sentinel— Mrs. Jennie

Findlay.Outer Sentinel— Mrs. Elizabeth

Olds.First Manager— Mrs. Charlotte

Johnson.Second Manager— Mrs. Agnes

Messier.Third Manager— Mrs. Mary

Frederickson.Pianist— Miss Helen Frederick­

son. •Pfiag Bearer— Mrs. Catherine

Montie.Drill Instructor— Mrs. Louise

Gilman.Five Graces— Faith, Mrs. Hazel

Gilman; modesty, Miss Florence Metcalf; unselfishness. Miss Chris­tina Frederickson; courage. Miss May Brown: endurance. Miss Es­ther Metcalf.

Special Rehearsal.Ml'S. Louise Gilman, drill in­

structor for the degsee team in­tends to have a company of sixteen young girls, and requests them to be present with the officers for a special rehearsal at Tinker hall Sunday afternoon at 2:30.

Mrs. Margaret Griffin and Mrs. Catherine Montie have been ap­pointed to make arrangements for the chicken supper, which will be served at 6:30 Monday evening.

DOUBLE FEATURE BILL AT CIRCLE TOMORROW

16,000 MORE OPERATORS THIS YEAR THAN LAST

RECEIVERSHIP FORDANBURY CONCERN.

New Haven, April 21.— John Mc­Carthy, of Danbury, has been ap­pointed equity receiver for the Danbury Felt Mills Iiic., in bond of 130,000 on application of the Har­ry H. Skerett Co., of Philadelphia Rfho alleged that a plan for reor- tanization of the concern which vould have enabled it to continue ousiness has been defeated by ninority stockholders.

Sure ReliefFDR INDIGESTION

lAJCAL DANCERS WIN PRIZE

John McConville’s old time danc­ers won first prize at the Bristol theatre in Bristol last evening, in competition against some of the best dancers in the state. The Manchester dancers, according to the judges won “ by a mile.”

The local couples were compos­ed of Mr. and JJrs. McConvllle, Mr. and Mrs. Clarence Ingrahm, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Carlson, Daniel Mil­ler and Gladyce Keeney. They also had with them a local accordian player, Francis McDonald.

MARRIAGE LICENSES

6 Beul-ans Hot water Sure Relief

' E L L ' A N S06« AndJLDjl.RKktgM .ewnrwhw»

Marriage licenses have been Is­sued to the following persons by Town Clerk Samuel J. Turkington within the past two days:

Miss Anna M. Steeves and El­bert J. Scott, both of Hartford.

Miss Celestina Savra and Batt­ista Chiidel, both of Charter Oak street.

AUTOS WASHEDCleaned and Polished. Expert Simonizing.

Wilson’s (leaning Sta.27 Brainard PI. PhonA

state motor vehicle department receipts, exclusive of the gasoline tax, for the first quarter of this year, amounted to $4,127,579.97, an increase of 11.1 per cent over the receipts for the corresponding quarter of last year, it was an­nounced today.

Registration fees on 167,631 ve­hicles made up $3,405,500.97 of the receipts for the past quarter, and $611,410 w'as received for operator’s licenses, of which 202,- 093 has been issued up to the first of this month. The next largest item was $48,000 received for dealers’ markers, followed by an item of, $34,170.32 representing the aggregate of fines imposed by various courts for violations of the str’ -' motor vehicle law. Ex­aminations were given to 4,442 ap- pllc-’ iits for operators’ licenses, for which $8,884 was received.

The work of the department’s branch offices was shown to have increased sharply. In five years, the receipts of the Bridgeport branch office have increased 100 per cent and in two years the re- (Jbipts of the Waterbury branch of­fice have ’ 'icreased 37 per cent. Bridgeport’s receints for 1925 ag­gregated $827,192, an increase of 10 per cent over 1924; Water- bury’s 1925 receipts totalled $397- 776, a 14 per cent increase over 1924; New Haven receipts reached $724,902 and New London’s $307,441.

About 16,000 more oparators had been licensed in Connecticut by April 1 than had been licensed here on that date last year and about 17,000 more cars had been registered.

AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AT COST

Always paid 25 per cent, divi­dend. Reducing cost of Insurance that amount.

STUART J. WASLEY827 Main St. Phone 1428.

l E i i s l i j nApply Zemo, Clean, Penetrat­

ing, Antiseptic LiquidIt is unnecessary foryou tosuffer with.

Eczema, Blotches, Ringworm, R a^es and similar skin troubles. Zemo will usually give instant relief from itdiing torture. I t cleanses and soothes: the ddn and heals quickly and effectively most skin diseases.

Zemo is a wonderful, penetrating, dls. appearing liquid and is soothinig to the mostdelicateskin. Itisrecommendedfor daytime use because it doesn’t show. Get it today from anv d r tu ^ t. size 60c or large tx>me $1,001

Theatre goers will find consider­able novelty in the entertainment provided at the Circle Theatre Thursday and Friday when the lat­est Gotham Production, “ The Part Time Wife” Is scheduled to be shown. This picture is a romance of the movies. A story based on the not uncommon situation of what happens when an ordinary man married a famous movie star. At first the glamour of his wife’s fame dazzles him. Then comes a reaction, the man resents being known by his wife’s name. Their modes of living, amusements and friends all are different. The ship of matrimony seems to be headed for the rocks of the divorce court. You have seen it happen time and again. In this case, however, there is a different solution. The wife works out au arrangement on a “ part-time” basis. Just how and what this proposition is forms the theme of the story.

Thrills '— Suspense — Dramatic action — a thrilling climax all these have been combined to make “ The Desert’s Price,” the William Fox production starring Buck Jones which comes to the Circle Theatre Thursday and Friday.

The story is a tale of ranch life in the West and of the feud be­tween the owner of a sheep ranch and a cattleman. Buck rides his way through some very exciting scenes, and fights his way through others in a very characteristic manner.

Supporring Jones are Florence Gilbert, Arthur Houseman, Mon­tague Love, Ernest Butterworth and Edna Marion. W. S. "Van Dyke directed the production.

Today will be your fast chance to see D. W. Griffith’s “ Way Down East” and Kenneth Harlan in “ The Sap.” “ Way Down East” will be presented at 8:25 tonight.

SELECT VAUDEVILLE . BILLED FOR STATE

The vaudeville at the State thea­tre for Thursday, Friday and Sat­urday will be one of the best that can be selected. The first act, Parish and Peru, the two variety boys do most everything, sing, dance, juggle, et.c., a real variety treat and well deserving of the title The Variety Boys. Then comes Fuman and Evans. Just he and she and a piano. Smiles, songs with trimming'’ , real enter­taining entertainers, a million dol­lars worth of personality, just real that’s all. For the third act we have Jean Philips and Co, the dance creators, something dif­ferent in a delightful little act, with pep, pep “ d more pep. Ross and Hays, the next act on the pro­gram needs no introduction, one of those standard acts that will mrke you laugh.

The last act. Bud Snyder & Co., featuring “ The Two Bozos” and the big surprise Snyder is a mar­velous and daring cyclist and the two - will make you scream and we can’t tell you about the finish, but it is a wow.

The feature picture for Thurs­day, Friday and Saturday, “ The Barrier,” based on the story by Rex Beach, with Norman Kerry, Lionel Barrymore and Henry B. Walthall. Love! Adventure! Gold! Gold! Here is the greatest ro­mance and adventure film of them all. Fights, gold, a ship crushed in the mighty grip of an ice flow, love flowering in the midst of the frozen Arctic wastes. See this picture of a hundred mighty thrills.

Tonight the State theatre pre­sents another one of the famous Country Stores with more presents than you can carry home. With the country store there will hp a double feature bill, Glenn Hunter in “ The Little Giant” and a super cast in “ Paris at Midnight.” The country store will go on at 8:45.

ANDOVERThere was a fire yesterday af­

ternoon on the Wickham road that could not be called a forest fire, though it came very close to sett­ing the woods afire. It might he called a landscape fire 'because it had only the top leaf to burn but it required several loads of water to soak the ground before it was stopped. The land is owned by Henry Bednarg and it had been surrounded by a ploughed area 50 feet wide but the wind carried the sparks to the outside edge of the ploughed ground. T^is fire was smoldering in the ground from a previous burning the day before.

Otto May, district worden for the East Glastonbury district has issued orders to give no fire per­mits till after a rain.

Cb^FlW !AtukrsonPlumbm<rHeatta<rjSt/o66ina‘JSSEltlrid^B jS t Phone eiMt

SPEEDERS ARE FINED IN OUR POUCE COURT

Local Man Draws $i0 and Costs— Hartford Man $20 and Costs.

Two cases of automobile speed­ing were heard In the Manchester police court this morning by Judge Raymond A. Johnson. One offend­er was from Hartford while the other was a local man. The Hart­ford driver who, according to the testimony of the police, was driv­ing down Cer.#3r street at a rate not less than fifty miles an hour, was fined $20 and costs amounting to $28.30. The local offender, Raymond- Bartley, of Eldridge street, was fined $10 and costs amounting to $18.30.

Bartley, wfiio is employed as a driver for a local company was op­erating a Reo speed-wagon, owned by the company, along the road be­tween the North End and Flower street yesterday afternoon at 4.30 at an average speed of 40 miles an hour, according to the testimony of Sergeant William Barron in court today. The officer followed Bart­ley on his motorcycle.

The Hartford man, Frank Miano, was driving a White truck loaded heavily with fruit. He was going down Center street at S. BO last eve­ning on his way to Hartford and ad­mitted he was trying to reach the city before six o ’clock. Sergeant Barron followed the man from Trot­ter street to Griswold street and said Miano was averaging fifty miles an hour.

“ It was the highest speed I ever saw a driver go with a truck,” the sergeant told the court.

Miano, who pleaded guilty, had little to say in his defense. He said he had no speedometer on his truck and did not realize he was driving at such an excessive rate of speed.

■ ' I :

THE CROWD TH.AT G.\THERED WHEN MUSSOLINI W.4S SHOT— This is the first photo to reach Ameri­ca of the dramatic attack on Benito Mussolini, Premier of Italy, as he stepped from the historic Capitolins hall in Rome. The picture shows what happened when the shot was fired. Arrow points to position ol Mussolini.

STATE’S HENS LAYING WELL; PRICES LOWER

Storrs, Conn., April 21.— With local production of high quality eggs increasing at the rate of a million dozen a year, Connecticut poultrymen are giving enthusiastic support to the National Egg Day program. May 1, inaugurated by the National Poultry Council. Con­necticut production is now in ex­cess of twelve million dozen of eggs annually and normally brings a substantial premium over cold storage and “ fresh western” eggs.

Spring has brought an unprece­dented volume of eggs throughout the United States, depressing the price to the lowest point of the year. Cool weather and continued feeding of grain has kept the qual­

ity of Connecticut eggs up to their highest standards, it is said, in spite of the lowered price. Connec­ticut eggs were never a better “ buy” than at present, poultrymen contend.

H. L. Hamilton of Ellington, president of the Connecticut Poul­try Associatiou, has declared war on the “ eggless cake” as one of the methods of moving the egg sur­plus.

“ You can make a cake without eggs but you spoil the cake,” says Mr. Hamilton. “ Eggs form the principal food element of a cake,” he contends. “ The housewife who leaves the eggs out of a cake is cheating her family of essential food requirements and fooling her­self as to economy.”

AND HE DIDN’T“ I can hardly stand to do this,”

said the college man as he looked through the keyhole.— Notre Dame Juggler.

THE A. NASH COMPANYwholesale Tailors

Suit or Overcoat to Measure, .$23.00.

LEROY E. GARDNERLocal Representative 21 Huntington Street

So. Manchester. Phono 205-4.

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Six PricesH u pm obile Six— T o u r in g , five-passenger, $] 325. Sedan, five-passenger,four-door, $1385. Equipment includes 30 by 5.25 balloon tires, four-wheel brakes, choice o f two colors. A ll prices J . o. b. Detroit, plus revenue tax.

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PAGE FOUR MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21. 1926.

Mwxciftettt tuptttttQ 3H?ralb

PU8U8HED BT THE HERALD PRINTING CX>.

Fotinded by Elwood 8. Ela Oot I. 18S1

Bvtry Evanlnc Exctpt Sundays and RolldayA

Entered at the Post Offlee at Man* Chester as Second Class Mall Matter.

SUBSCRIPTION RATES; By Mall six dollars a year; sixty cents s month for shorter periods

By carrier, elarhteen centr a week. Single copies, three cents.

SPECIAL a d v e r t is in g REPRE- SR.NTATIVE: Hamilton-De LIsser.Inc., 25 West 43d Street, New Tork and 127 N. Dearborn St., Chicago.

The Manchester Evening Herald Is on sale In New York City at Schults’s •VewB Stand, Sixth Avenue and 4lnd .'Street and 42nd Street entrance of Grand Central Station.

"International News Service has the exclusive rights to use for republica- Uoit In any form ail news dispatches credited to it or not otherwise credit­ed in this paper. It is also exclusively entit'ed to use for republioatlon all The local or undated news published herein.”

WEDNESDAY. APRIL 21, 1926.

THE SUB DISASTER.lears of study and the closest

application of highly developed in­ventive genius have not, evidently, freed the battery room of a sub­marine torpedo boat from the al­ways present peril of gas. The t’T.gedy at the New London Sub­marine Base is only one more inci­dent in the lung list of fatalities cither directly or indirectly erginat- ing in this phase of submarine navi­gation. It -would appear that un­less mechanical engineers and scientists hit upon some entirely new and different system of electri­fication for undersea boats, there will be occasional disasters of this kind; for there are limits to the ca­pacity of the numan m.nd for watchfulness, and “ eternal vlgi- lence" la not a quality that can be maiLtained at a uniforn lop level, even in a highly discipliued organ­ization.

The submarine service is a dan­gerous vocation, almost as precari­ous in time of pe-ace a.s In war, and so Jong as we iiiive to maintain it so long, in all probubiiu;', shaH we be called, on at intervals to mourn over Its suddenly and dreadfully dead.

But there is one thing in this connection that we should not be called on to experience— and that is an overwrought and excessive se­crecy on the part of the naval es­tablishment In connection w.th Its presumably unavoidable disasters.

An official statement given out at the New London Submarine Base yesterday, concerning the disaster, declared that one man had been “ very seriously” injured, eight others “ seriously” and still three more “ slightly" Iii;ri.

V'itbin a few hou-s thereafter, tl.:ee sailors l ad died and five were Close to de.ath. If there was not deliberate— and utterly futile and foolish— misrepresentation of the situation then there was a lament­able Ignoran G on the part of the Base command as to the gravity of the casualty list.

Back of this may just possibly lie a tender hearted purpose on the part of the navy officials to “ break the news gently.” That would be all very well, perhaps, if the navy did not have any other way of com­municating with the kin of the Occi­dent victims than through the press. But it has other means: and if its routine were properly fol­lowed every nearest relative of an injured man would be informed of the facts independently of the news­papers, and in this case hours be­fore the papers were published.

There is absolutely no justifica­tion for the issuance of any such garbled report of yesterday’s acci­dent from the New London .submarine base as that by which the newspapers were victimized.

In which we might be supposed to place In the ordinary routine of lu­be vitally interested.

'When the plan and scope ot the Qeneva conference was originally suggested, many months ago. this newspaper took the liberty of say­ing that It contemplated matters which would not harg occurred to Americana because we on this side of the water bad never been faced by the problems that suggested those matters to European minds; and that the European Idea would require a good deal of studying, over here, before anybody on this side of the water was qualified to ! pass judgment on it.

We overlooked the Kelloggs. | Men of this type need to study | nothing. They are born, evident-1 ly, with all the wisdom In the world j in their heads and it is not neces-. sary to acquire any.

The French proposition that armed strength should be consider­ed In relation to the potential war powers of the nations Is not such a foolish thing that it is to be dls-

I missed without a moment’s consld- I eration. It is based on Intelligent i reasoning. For the United States j to go into the preliminary parley , with Intent to sweep that proposl- I tjon out of the room before sitting I down will be to commit a boorish \ and injurious error.! For Mr. Kellogg to announce InI

I advance that that is what we are I going to do was to wave the big j stick at a long distance, to go a | long way toward spoiling any i I chance the Geneva conference might |

j have. And to talk at this time 1 j about a probable call for an arms' ' parley here, In the event of failure at Geneva, was to be silly as well as in bad taste.

There will be no Washington arms parley with countries like France and Poland In It, If the Geneva conference is ruined by our bullying.

It is easy to wish for another Hughes, when we have a Kellogg.

tematlonal business.And then bow long will It be be-1

fore we get a fiash that some clev-1 er crook has worked the ether for | a fifty or hundred thousand dollar killing by means of the first speci­men. of radio forgery?

Things do move, surely— and the criminal is never so . ar behind in the movement as to be left out of the picture.

S t e w a r t sVRASHINGTON"^,

U E T T E B S > a & > <

SENSE AND n o n sen seMany a graduation oration Is

prepared by an old dad who never graduated from anything.

TIME.Patience and, to us, an incompre­

hensible disregard for the passage of time, are characteristic of sub­stantially all Orientals. Doubt­less it caused little wonderment among the associates* of Feng, the

I so-called Christian general of China, j when it was announced recently a that he had gone to Russia and I planned to spend the next seven I years as a workman in factories, for

the purpose of equipping himself to return to China and foster In­dustry there. Yet Feng Is far from a young man. To be sure, the re­port may not be .true, but the point is that such a proceeding would not be at all remarkable in a Chinese.

And now we have a similar Illus­tration in the statement that sev­eral young Filipinos have wrecked mail boxes in the Islands with a view to being sentenced to terms In a federal penitentiary in the United States, trusting that when the terms

I had been served, they would be set 1 free In America, which they cotild ■ uot otherwise reach but which was I the goal of their desires;

Perhaps the Oriental has arrived at the point where he Is too patient and long suffering for his owu good

I and where time Is valued too little.] But If just a strain of that kind of I : orientalism could be Injected into | i every American automobillst what I I a blessed land this would be t o , : live in.

New York.— Very fancy priced perfumes are featured by drug stores of Broadway’s brlghtlightbelt. I

The dear girlies of the music | shows and night clubs Just “ must have the very best” and they don’t care how much It costs, so long as someone else pays for it.

As the result of which a neat little game for making extra pen­nies has been worked out by a few of the spry-minded ones.

■When a “ spending Johnny” meets his chorine at the close of the performance she suddenly dis­covers to her dismay that she has left her perfume in the dressing room.

“ Oh, that’s all right,” says the John and leads her to the drug store of her selection. Of course he buys. She picks out something that costs $30 per sniff, gives the salesman a sly wink and goes on. Later on she receives a good com­mission.

I am told of one place where the same bottte is sold over and over again and the girls gets fifty- fifty. « * •

Scarce a month passes but some news buzzes around . Broadway about Nick the Greek, gambler of gamblers, suave and personale, lit­erate and polished, a real fiction, gambler in the flesh.

Some weeks ago this column re­corded his return from the Middle West with a fat new roll. He has lost many fortunes in a roll ‘of the dice, and he has built many the same way.

There are tales of a game recent­ly in which Nick refused to “ fade” any bet lower than $50,000.

Well, he’s gone West again, th ^ say.

His losses this time were a mere trifle. Something like $450,000.

He’ll be back in a few months for another try at it. Next time he may stay longer and send some of the other byos out to recuperate. Nobody knows exactly how he reaps his new fortunes when ho disap­pears. Probably the same way he lost them. He probably finds a .small game and works it Into a fortune. Anyway he always comes back with big money and cries for bigger and wilder games. A phan­tom, intriguing character— this Nick.

• * •

There Is no greater tragedy to the male matinee idols of Broad­way than that of thinnnlng hair.

Threats of approaching bald spots send them Into panics. Well do they know that with thelr’ halr will go their popularity with the ladies.

Such a state of affairs was bound to result in easy money for certain barbers who give assurance that they have the very best raethodn for preventing such calamities.

— GILBERT SWAN.

Washington, April 21. — It Isn’t much more yet than a faint rumbling of distant thunder, but it hints at A storm coming, and my guess Is that It’s headed for the office of Indian affairs, in the Into- ■ rlor Department.

Proceeding with our meteorologi­cal metaphor, the lightning flashes are away over on the other side of the horizon and it’s impossible to tell much about ’em from here, but they’re significantly numerous.

Dropping metaphor altogether, while I don’t mean to insinuate anything against the Indian offlee, I do say it’s evident a lot of Indians are dissatisfied.

V • • •According to Mead Steel, a Sioux

from the Fort Peck (Mont.) reser­vation, who’s here frying to do something about it, the trouble isn’t so much with the office’s per­sonnel as with the system.

He complains that it has too much arbitrary -power, which fre­quently, he says, is exercised op­pressively and unjustly.

Steel, be it understood, is the Fort Peck Sioux’s unofficial repre-1 sentatlve in Washington. Such of j the various tribes’ official delegates as come here from time to time, al- \ most invariably declare that every­thing’s lovely.

« * *

“ Sure they do,” agrees SteelA, "The regular way for a tribal coun­cil to be held, to choose a delegate to Washington, is for the reserva­tion superintendent to call and con­trol it and see that it makes a selec­tion that suits the Indian offlee.

“ But if the tribe holds its own council, independently of the super­intendent, and picks out a real kicker— why, the Indian offlee says that wasn't a tribal council at all. and refuses to recognize its dele­gate.

“ He may be able to get Congress to listen to him but he has no standing with the Indian bureau.”

"Safety pins,” a Cleveland (0 .,) doctor declares, “ have killed more babies than firearms.” Shooting babies does seem to have gone out of fashion.

The best way to Improve the complexion is to be in bed before 2 a. m.

It wouldn’t do for all of us to have good manners.Somebody must yell “ Down in front!”

In the U. S, A.First Verse.

Tom, Tom the widow’s son Stole a pig and away he run Pig opened up and squealed on

himNow Tommy wears a Sing-Sing

trim.

Second \’erse.Sam, Sam, the Broker’s son Stole ten million just for fun. Brought to trial he laughed a bit, Wired to Dad and Dad fixed it.

Magazine editors are indebted to Florida for the fact that they can now use one-piece bathing girls on their covers twelve months in the year.

The “ great” writers are those who happened to write for, the kind of magazine you like.

Stand on ycur own rights and you can’t be told where to get off.

Willie: "Mamma, did we steal our new maid from some people named Berry?”

Mamma: “ No, why do you ask?” Willie: "Well. I heard Papa

whisper to Uncle Nat that she was the Berries!”

We pity the poor fellow who says that a baseball team can’t liave fourteen errors because there are only nine players.

TOLLS FOE FUNERAL.

Several pale faces are on the war path likewise. |

Director Judson King of the Na- j tlonal Popular Government League has a catalogue of Indian wrongs— going 6n right now, he says — as long as your arm.

There was a bill in this Congress to bridge the Grand Canyon, pay­ing for the work, in part, with In­dian funds. Senator Cameron jumped all over it, declaring it would be a nice thing for tourists but no good whatever to the In­dians. so why make them pay for any of it?

• ♦ •Congressman Frear made a

speech not long ago, raising Cain with the Indian administration.

Congressman Morrow recently threatened, at a meeting of the House Indian Affairs Committee, to bring a lot of Indians to Washing­ton himself, to provide his fellow committeemen with some first hand information— not Interior de­partment versions— concerning the conditions they’re living under.

I got a personal letter myself from a pro-Indian acquaintance I have in Minnesota asking for the Washington angle of some suppqsed hokus-pokus connected with Chip­pewa Indian land on Lake Bemidii> He wasn’t very clear about it and, with next to no clews to work on,I didn’t discover anything, but this chap thought he smelled something.

* * •The barometer acts like heavy

weather’s ahead for the Indian Bureau.

Biiriesque.Lives of dumb men all remind us

We can if we have intent Scorn the signs and leave behind

usFootprints on some fresh ce­

ment.

Rather briglit, I think, of the young man who calls his fiancee “ Revenge,” becjiuse she’s so sweet.

Never hold a nail for your wife to strike at.

If women were as hard to please before marriage as afterward, most of the men would be bachelors.

“ And do you think I would prove a satisfactory mate with whom to sail the sea of life?” he asked softly.

"Oh, so-so,” the maiden respond­ed cooly. “ You'd do pretty well as a mate, I guess, if you clearly un­derstood who was captain.”

Girls always did use flour; but they used to put it in the oven.

“ How is the shoe business?” “ It is very trying— off and. on.”

The Tired Business Girl.— YOUNG stenographer to tend tele­phone and teach Charleston. Box 94, Edmonds— Want ad In the Seattle, Wash., Times.

KELLOGG AG.AIN.Sometimes the warmest admirers

of President Coolldge can find It In their hearts to wish that he had picked some other secretary of slate. It is a job for a profound as well as an adroit statesman— one who knows when to keep still as well as when to talk. It could be wished that Mr. Kellogg had either stayed away from the Asso­ciated Press luncheon yesterday or else spoken on some other subject than disarmament— or, if he had to be there and speak about disarma­ment, that he at least had done so in a less brusque and hectoring tone.

The impression to be drawn from Kellogg’s speech is that the United States intends to attend the prelim­inary conference at Geneva in the capacity of a boss and a know-all. We are to go over there, at the In­vitation of Europe, and Immediate­ly proceed to tell Europe precisely what and how things must be done. And If they don’t like the way we peddle they can buy us out.

We shall get nowfiere by any such method. We may be able to show off our Independence of the rest of the world— but what of that? Everybody already knows we are Independent. There Is no gain there. The idea is that we shall not contribute anything substantial to disarmament, which means to the solvency of Europe— a matter

SLANDER.Bishop McDowell ot the Method­

ist Episcopal church, yesterday, in a formal hearing before a commit­tee of thei United States Senate, de­clared that advocates of a change in the liquor laws were law break­ers.

There is law against reckless and indiscriminate slander as well as law against the manufacture and sale of liquor, though Bishop Mc­Dowell appears to have forgotten that fact.

To be intolerant and opinionated is that gentleman’s prerogative. To declare that everybody who dis­agrees with his view of the prohibi­tion question is a criminal is to transcend thb bounds at once of de­cency and of legality. Also It Is a challenge to millions of self re­specting and law abiding persons who hope to see the destructive 'Volstead act amended, In the inter­est of the nation’s well being, to take measures to end the campaign of slander and villiflcation being carried on by such people as Bishop McDowell.

It Is high time that some of them were haled into court and made to prove their charges of criminalism against citizens who disagree with them— or pay the penalty for their slanders.

Phlllsburg Center. Me.— Thebell on the church here was bought by one of the McCobb family and | was on the ground near the church j when the donor suddenly became ill and died. Men worked day and j night shifts to get the bell placed i before the funeral, and the first time It rang was when it tolled at the funeral.

HARE IS PIPELINE.Ft. Collins, Col.— .A lone cotton-

tain rabbit caused a crew of work­men an extra afternoon of labor here when they were laying a new pipeline to the oil fields. The frightened rabbit Jumped into the pipeline and it was not until the oil failed to flow that the workers discovered the smothered rabbit.

Before u fellow gets married he is a fiance. After he gets married he is a financier or a deficit.

NICOTINE IS WANTED.Geneva, ‘ N. Y.— Nicotine, not

less of it, but more, is wanted by tobacco-breeding plant scientists at

.the state agricultural experimental .station here. It Is being sought for the benefit of the Insecticide Indus try, which makes large use of nico­tine in the manufacture of Insect poisons.

David and Goliath?

RADIO CHECKS.A brand new thing has trans­

pired. An American In London has drawn a check for a thousand dollars, signed It, submitted it to transferrance by radio picturegram to New York, and within twenty minutes it was accepted by a bank In the latter city.

Within a month, likely enough, this proceeding will have takan Us

0K 5(N ./IF • C9UtO O itn '

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And now a word about the three Whittall grades—^

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ANGLO-KIRMAN RUGS—although not quite as fine a weave as the Anglo- Persians, these rugs are made of the same tough quality worsted and the same tested dyes.

TEPRAC RUGS— a quality wool wil- ton in soft colors and an excellent selec­tion of designs.

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CHINA’S PREMIER IS URGING NEW SITEFORCAPITE

Tank Shao-^i Says Peking Is No Longer Suitable as Seat of Goyemment.

r " V

PEKING. — Removal of the cap­ital of China from Peking to a point nearer the center of the nation 1b urged by Tang Shao-yl, flrot premi­er under the Republic, a> a means ot cutting adrift the political cor­ruption which hampers the govern­ment.

Citing the example of Japan In shifting its capital to Toklo, Rus­sia moving to Moscow and more recently the step of Turkey In mak­ing Angora the seat of government, Tang Shao-yl, characterizes Peking as a melting pot which would de­stroy any good element and, there­fore, It should be deserted.

This suggestion Is not received with accord by leading Chinese writers In Peking, who point out the removal of the capital would destroy the centuries df historical background as well as upset the geographical balance of the coun­try with the possible loss of tjie territories to the north, suck ns Mongolia, the Three Eastern Prov­inces, Jebol, Chahar, Suiyuan, Ka­nsu and Shensi.

The peculiar situation of foreign legations located within a walled and armed section ot Peking pre­sents a further argument against the removal, which the writers do not believe coulu be overcome.

Would Destroy Grandeur.Likewise they plead the passing

of the palaces and spots of his­torical grandeur fox' which Peking Is noted, were the central govern­ment to leave tha city.

What Is the most potent refuta­tion of Tang-Shao-yl’s suggestion is the point that the mere shifting of scenes would have little or no good effect on corrupt politicians, who would naturally follow the government to its new seat.

Chlen Tang River in Chekiang province is the spot 'suggested by the former premier for the new eapital, which he believes could be built within fifteen years.

QUIRISSBy Arthur N. Pack

President, the American Nature Society.

Nabird in America, perhaps, is a greater favorite than little Bob White, whose cheerful spring call has given us’ the name by which he is . widely known, though, in the south partridge is perhaps more commonly used. In some parts ot the country “more-wet”,, or “no- more-wet” is sometimes heard, while quail is In common use in many sections.

Bob White’s habit ot living in covles of a dozen or so. usually a pair ef birds and their season’s brood, and his swift direct flight, have always made him a favorite with the sportsman, and many thou­sands fall yearly to the gun. Yet he is such a favorite, and his habits are so beneficial, that efforts have been made in some states to have Bob declared a song bird so that he might be given year-long protection.

In April the covies break up and! soon the call of “bob-white” sounds from fence post or low tree. This is the call to his mate and, if we walk softly along quiet paths in his chosen territory, we may bear the softer musical notes that make up the remainder of his love song.

The nest Is well bidden in briar pi tch or thick grass and holds from a dozen to 20 white eggs, rounded at one end and sharply pointed at the other. Mrs. Bob probably picks out the nest, but the father

bird does his full share of the Incu­bating, and, when the tiny chicks come out, helps In their feeding and training all through the season.

The little fellows can fly when scarcely larger than sparrows, and so well as they cared for that near­ly all of them usually grow up. When scattered they are brought together by the rallying call, a pe­culiar whistle which Is their onlj note in winter. Each night thej roost on the ground in a circle, all headed outward to facilitate scat­tering in case they are attacked.

BILL’S DIAMOND GONE.Greeley, Col.-«-The famous Cody

diamond, said to have been given to Col. William- F. Cody. (Buffalo Bill) by a European monarch, has disappeared. The setting, which held a six-and-one-half-karat dia­mond, has been found to bold noth­ing but a piece of glass.

* THAT’S JUST WHAT. Mother: Nice little boys don’t

fight.Darling Son: Naw, *they get

the j}anta beat off’n ’em.-r-Tlt-Bit. 1

A-fflOUGBIThere Is he that maketh himself

rich, yet hath nothing; there is he that maketh himself poor, yet hath great riches.— Prov, 18:7.

• • •Parsimony is enough to make the

master of the golden mines as poor as he that hath nothing; for a man may be brought to a morsel ot bread by parsimony as well as pro­fusion.— Henry Home.

DAILY POEM

f/

Today is feast day of'kt. Anselm, archbishop who defended the papal supremacy. in a bitter strife 'with Henry I.

The state library was founded at Albany. N. Y., AprU 81, 1818.

An ordinance was passed pro« hibiting hogs from running at large In the streets of Chicago, April 81, 1848.

Today is birthday jawlTersary of Chkriotte Bronte.

OL’ TIMERTor Timer, they called him, an'

maybe it fit. The name didn’t bother the old man a bit. He'd been like a fixture for years ’round the place. Each soul in the small country town knew his face.

He’d whittle all day, by the quaint gen’ral store. Then pley with the kldlets— and whittle some more. He’d chat with the towns­folk who passed by his way— Jesl whittlin’, an’ chattin’, and playin' o&cli d&y*

He’d lived his real life in the days that had gone and now. with the coming of.- every new dawn, hla cares and his worries and such things were few, and life gave him nothin* but loafing to do.

If you’d know the hls’try of any small place. Just look up the man with the old-timer’s face. Go down to' the store at the crossroads and say, “Well, howdee, Old Timer!- ■What’s doin’ today?

lie’ll tell you the tale of the towzE where "he lives. , And ■ay,- V imagine the pleasure that gives. mem’ry of that town is always in trim. '•Cause why? ’Cause filaee is the whole world te him.

■A-a

MANCHESTER EVENING HERAL D, WEDNESDAY, APRIL' 21, 1926.

•■' '•' 7 -X‘' •■•■■* ' ^ 7 7 ? ^■ ■- . ■'. / ' ■ ■ ■ ' ' - ■'■ A..;'t

P A G B n v i s H

T f.-r ;:V;

Coolidge Maple Syrup

ry >4,.

s % ( '■'>•'4.

/ i ' k

Lynn Cady, tenant of the Coolidge farm at Plymouth, Vt., is tapping the old maple orchard this year for the first time in 30 years. Cady ex­pects 300 gallons, besides what he sends to President Coolidge for those famous White House breakfasts.

Useless Yacht of Ex-EmpressBrings $20,000 To Soviets

Moscow— The most romantical-^ ly useless vessel ever constructed has finally been pulled to pieces at the wharves of Sabastopol. The pleasure yacht “ Livadia” built for the former Empress Marie Feodorovna at a cost of $2,500,000 and used only once for a twenty- four hour trip, has yielded a prof­it of $20,000 to the government salvage firm which wrecked her and saved the old metal.

Soviet engineers declare the yacht, although constructed by the best English firm in 18S0, was made of inferior material. They were able to use only 10 per cent of the old metal without remclting it. It cost $20,000 to pull her apart, and she yielded 2,000 toms of iron valued at $40,000.

Built for the purpose of saving the empress from sea-sickness in

cruising about the Black Sea, the “ Livadia” proved a total failure from the first. Her maiden voyage was her last one. She took the empress from Odessa to Sebasto­pol, a distance of ISO miles, and rolled so badly that the empress ordered her laid up.

There she has laid f":' forty-si.x years, aii object for curious in­spection by visitors to the little Crimean city. The appearance of the yacht was most extraordinary. She was almost square, being 153 feet broad and 230 feet long, Avith the idea of making her very stable. This odd construction made her progress through the water under propulsion from two engines with eight boilers, re­semble that of a scow. Her fuel consumption was enormous. In the o-'' trip of her life, she consumed 1,000 tons of coal.

WAPPINGTwenty-two members from Wap-

ping Grange motored to Andover Grange last Monday evening to at­tend Neighbors’ Night. There were thirty-bvo members from Columbia Grange present also. These two Granges put on a good program. Columbia’s program was opened by a pla;t, "TJie Naturalization Court” by rtaymond Lyman, William Wolff, Howard .Squires, Clayton E. Hunt. Columbia’s party, tableaux, and reading depicting scenes from .Vmerican history by twelve Broth­ers and Sisters.

Song: “ Spring,” by Sisters Elsie Collins and Hane Field.

Wapping’s program was opened by a Reading by Mrs. Arthur

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Each unbroken “ Bayer” package contains proven directions. Handy boxes of twelve tablets cost few cents. Druggists also sell bottles >f 24 and 100.— Adv.

Sharp; solo, by William Armour; reading by Miss Miriam Welles, followed by a recitation by Eugene Plait, “ An Englishman on the hor.se car,” with Mrs. Roswell Al­ford as lecturer. There were 102 Grangers present to enjoy the pro­grams.

Reading, by Brother William Wolff, “ Give and take,” with Mrs. Rico as lecturer.

Mrs. Frank Congdon Is spending a few days with her daughter Mrs. Truman H. Woodward.

At the Federated churgh -ne.xt Sunday evening the Rev. lidward Fells, pastor of the Methodist church at Vernon will be present and deliver another of his famous lectures. ’Phis one is entitled “ Just Loving.” It Avill be remembered that .Mr. Eells gave his “ Cheer-up” lecture las t winter and it was .greatly appreciated by all who heard it.

Rer-. Truman H. Woodwadd left hint Mo’iday to taj;e the Lyman i;"ccher course of lectures at Yale

WASHINGTON TUBBS U. , OW

1 CfAN-T C&T \\ AS I SAWQwet?. NMOffA CV\UM? \ aNO V40U JOLLW

MCiU <0 Give. UAW& \1 IMihay S'jjelv-

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• 0 \s -to vcee? -Ik titAcuaho wets, k

<v\' <11 IWfMlOHS, AN' ■s«6 nnON’T know Trt’ OlF.

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VALV1A8LE iEWELKS LIKE GAVie (M6 IN OUR. SKFETW

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Sergt GeolTrey CliiTord, enacting the part of Paul Revere in the annual celebration of tiie famous vide from Old Nortli Church, Boston, whe;t Revere roused the .Minute xlen to tight tlic Battle of Lexington and be­gan the Revolutiona’.y Vv'ar.

den. strolling leisurely along the wide paths. .She started at one point and walked in a eo’Uiniioii.s line down every patii in the gar­den without retracing l:er steps. At tlie end of the last path she was stopped by a memljer of the j school board.

Discs

At what spot in Ihe garden did j she start her second tour? .

I,list pu/./.Ic an.swer:The packing ('a.se brought luck

from Paris, k’ raiice, by tlie kuding ! Japanese suffragette measures 'feet by 2 feet hy 2 feet. It eon- | tains S cubic feet. K the box had j been (J inches longer iii every di- ' rection it would niea: - - ? 2 1-2 feet by 2 1-2 feet by 2 1-2 feet ami j v.oukl contain 15 5-S cubic feet. I The imaginary case contains 7 5-8 cubic feet more than the first case !(S plus 7 5-S equals 11 -S.)

:i'.vrr.-it>', .\cw Haven.Tim Wii I'Pin.g Librar,'.' will not

b-' opened next Tlmrsdax' as w.-'s' at first expected, as the floors will not be dry emugli, but will re-open Thursday, Apiil 29.

^ooidSm^ationi

A PUZZLE A DAY

all ST p a t h s ^RAI&HT LI NES

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\The feminine representative

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ing fo r k s ................. $2.19D. Handle 4-tine steel spad­

ing forks .................$1.29Women’s 4-piece steel gar­

den s e ts ................... $2.19Boston hose nozzles . . . 65c Hose couplings, each ...13c Hose menders, each . . . 21c Poultry staples, pkg. . .13c Hand sprayers, pint size,

30cQuart size ................ 40c

Children’s garden sets.Each . . .23ci 42c and 89c

Wood bushel baskets, $1.29 All kinds of vegetable seeds* Package......................10cAll kinds of flower seeds.

Package ..................... 10cHart’s evergreen lawn

grass seeds, quart size,package...................... 2.5c

5-lb. bags ...................$2,004.

Dunham water weight lawn rollers ................. .$19.50

Wood garden barrows with iron w heels.............$5.98

Metal lawn wickets, ea. 10c and 15c.

50-ft. %-inch guaranteed garden h o s e ..........$6.19

All Metal hose reels, $2.69 Woven wire rubbish burn­

ers ...........................$4.25Galvanized wire rubbish

burners ...................$1.98Fountain lawn sprinklers,

69cRain King lawn sprinklers,

$2.98Grass shears, 89c and $1.10Women’s 6-inch hedge

shears .....................$1.10Pruning shears........ $1.10Pexto 6-inch pruning

shears ............ $1.394 prong magic weeders, 29c Kingsbury’s all steel gar­

den trowels ............... 17cWomen's all metal 5-piece

garden s e t s ...............89cDisston’s 9-inch hedge

shears, notched-.. .$2.19 Children’s bamboo rakes,

23cMetal bushel baskets, $1.29 Poultry netting, complete

stock in all widths.

$1.10 [

SIXTH FLOOR

$4.25

$8.88

\ ^

PAGE SIX MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, APRIL 21, 1926.

CLASSIHED ADVERTISEMENTSHERALD BARGAIN COLUMNS

BRING RESULTS

RATB: One jent per word for each Insertion. One-half cent per word for each subsequent Insertion. Combined Initials of name count as one word. Minimum charge 25 cents for first Insertion; three consecutive Insertions for 50 cents.

PHONE YOUR ADS.Telephone your bargain columns to 664 or mall them to

The Herald Office. Cash must accompany orders from persons whoso names are not on our books. Advertisements must be at The Herald Olfice by noon of the day insertion Is desired.

FOR SALEFOR SALE—Small chicken

cheap. Apply 77 Laurel street.coop

FOR SALE—Upright Plano. Ingood playing condition, to sell quick­ly for $35 delivered. Watkins Bro­thers Music Department.

FOR SALE— Hardy Connecticut Valley Grown Ornarripntal trees, ■shrubs, roses, fruit trees, etc. Send for our spring catalogue. MAN­CHESTER NURSERIES, MANCHES­TER. CONN.

FOR SALE—Strawberry plants."Howard 17'' variety, $1.50 per 100, $10 per 1,000. Orders taken now for delivery when plants are ready. S. G. Bowers, 76 Demlng street, Manches­ter. Tel. 548-4.

FOR SALE— One tobacco setter, and one low wheel two horse wagon; almost new tobacco rigging. .Tohn Grigolet, Wapplng. Telepholo 102-4.

FOR SALE— Good opportunity to Invest In well-established paying grocery business. Owner going into other line, end o f April. Apply Frank De Ciantls, 24 Homestead street.

FOR SALE—Used furniture and other household articles. Inquire at 116 Keeney street or telephone 112-6.

REAL ESTATE

GAS BUGGIES-Amy Flicks Her Whip Hand

^ E M S ENTHUSIASTIC

PROMISES TO ENTER TH E

ANTIQUE BUSINESS W .TH AMY,

MADE DURING THE EXCITEMENT

OF PERSUADING HER TO-

COME HOME, SHOW

<SK3NS OF UN G U IS niN G ,

FOLLOWINS .-HERr e t u r n -

s c h o o l STREET — Seven room single, strictly modern, for quick sale $7,000. Wallace D. Robb, 853 Main street.

WEST SIDE — Single six room strictly modern, new. and the price is only $0,700. Small amount of cash. Wallace D. Robb, 853 JIain street.

FLORENCE STREET— Two family practically new, o f ten rooms, or will trade for single in good location. Wallace D. Robb, 853 Main street.

FOR SAI.E— lot.s No. 17 and IS on Oxford street. Each 50x162 feet. Sidewalks. For quick sale. $600 each. See Matt Merz, 143 No. Main.

FOR SALE— 5 room bungalow, 108 Middle Turnpike East, near Benton street, well worth looking over. Call evenings after 6 p. m.

FOR SALE—Kitchen range In ex­cellent condition, hot water front, price reasonable. Call 205-4 or 21 Huntington street.

FOR SALE— 30.X30 Inch Card Table with green oilcloth top, folding legs, slightly damaged In shipping. R e­gular $4.00 for $2.98. WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc., 935 Main street.

FOR SALE—>(2) 6x9 CnngoleumRugs, sllghtl.v shopworn, $6.60 each. WATKINS' BROTHERS, Inc., 935 Main street.

FOR S.4.LE — Mahogany finished Night Stand, used. In excellent con­dition. $6. WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc., 935 Main street.

FOR S.4LE—Used Kitchen Cabinet Base, with white porcelain top. and base with cutlery, bread, and silver­ware drawers and large utensil cup­board. $30. WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc., 935 Main street.

FOR SALE— Six room single house, at Manchester Green, large lot, price only $4500. See Stuart J. Waslej’ , 827 Main street. Telephone 1428.

FOR SALE—On Lydall street, new modern single home, 6 room.s and bath, oak floors tliroughout, 1-3 acre of land, more If desired. Price reason­able. easy terms. B. H. Johnson. Tel. 629-3.

FOR SALE — Building lot on Academy street, near Parker. Price Is reasonable for this excellent location. Build according to yo ir own Ideas Stuart J. Wasley, 827 Main street.

FOR SALE— GreenhIIl s;r.'f.t, Ler.u tlful home of six rooms, reception hall and su.i room, has fire place, oak floors and trim, steam heat, two car garage, and beautiful high elevation Call Arthur A. Knofla.

THIS ROOM LpOKS MORE LIKE THE GENERAL STORE IN MCKVILLE THAN AN ANTIQUE SHOP— ITS TOO STUFFY-LO OKIN G W ITH EVERYTHING SQUEEZED In HERE- REMINDS ME OF SARDINES- - YOU C AN T MAKE ANY SPLASH GOING INTO BUSINESS ON A S ID E -T R A C K --W E NEED A

REGULAR P L A C E -}!

SALESMEN SELL STUFF IN SAMPLE ROOMS U -W H Y NOT US?— L ^ S GIVE IT A T R Y BEFORE W E SADDLE OURSELVES W ITH SOME DINKY DUMP THAT SMELLS

UK E SAUERKRAUT—

" C o p y r ig b l . 1 9 2 6 . b y N t c c r t p o t iu n N e m p a p e r S c r v i i f i • — —

THESE SHYSTERS W ANT A SACKFULL O F SMACKERS FOR A H OLE-IN -THE-W ALL THATS NO BIGGErfN A SATCHEL — AND BASEMENTS ARE THE B U N K - - THE ONLY WAY YOU CAN GET SUCKERS INTO THEM IS T O STAND ON THE STREET AND SHANGHAI 'E M — N O T M E — IT'D BE JU S T M Y LUCK TO G E T SLUGGED

IN THE SCU FFLE-

/ YOU’RE ALWAYS " " LOOKING FOR SNAGS you SEEM TO THINK THIS BUSINESS ISJ U S T SHAM ------- THISS H E E T IS F U a O F PLACES ADVERTISED FOR RENT, AND THEY

AR EKlY SHANTIES EITHER !!

ALL RIGHT— IF YOI/RE GETTING COLO FEET YOU’D BETTER STAY HOME AND PUT EM T O S O A K -- CORNELIA AND 1 MANAGED TO G E T

ALONG BY OURSELVES BEFORE,SO I GUESS W E C A N -

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S U G A R ?

ti -x ! »Y NEA sQIBZe BY Ny SCBVICE. JFOR S.A.LE—Washington street,

dandy building lot, $500 down, 2 years to pay the balance: lot has gas, water and sewer In front o f It. Call Ar thur A. Knofla, telephone 782-2. 875 .Main street.

FOR S.ALE—25x40 Inch Porcelain Top Kitchen Table with white en.a- meled base with drawer. Slightly da­maged in shipping. $10. W.CTKINS BRUTHDRS, Inc., 935 Main street.

FOR SALE— (2) 27x.34 Inch Kloar- flax Linen Rugs, slightlv used, $2 each. WATIvINS BROTHERS, Inc. 935 Main street.

FOR SALE— $10.00 for your old Electric Cleaner, no matter what con­dition It Is in, ns a part payment on n new Royal Standard Cleaner. WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc., 935 Main street.

FOR SALE— $13.00 for your old Electric Cleaner In exchange for a new Roy.al .Super Cleaner, (.'onditlon of cleaner does not matter. W A T ­KINS BROTHERS. Inc., 935 Main street.

FOR SALE— Three motorcycles and sidecar cheap. Eugene Spless. 28 AVest Center street.

FOR SALE—New six room house, just off East Center street, tak floors and trim. Price $6,900. Terms. See Arthur A. Knofla, telephone 782-2, 87; Main street.

FOR SALE— Five room bungalow, on Mather street. Inquire at 42 Wood- bridge street.

FOR S.\LE—East Middle Turnpike, right near Main street, new six room single, oak trim, fireplace, steam heat, silver fixtures, sink room garage ,n cellar for two cars. .A nice

"me In the right location at the right price. Can be seen at any time Walter Frlche. 54 East Middle Turn­pike. Tel. 348-4.

FOR SALE—Six room house, steam heat, all Improvements, lot 100 by 200, good location. Price $6,800. Stuart J. Wasley. 827 Main street. 'Tel. 1426.

FOR S /.LE— Or Exchange, a now- hullt flat, with all improvements.

What have you to offer? Wm. Kanelil. 519 Center street.

MORTGAGES

FOR SALE—Two good cows, both three years old. August Sllkowsky, 110 Broad street. Homestead Park Manchester.

FOR SALE— Hard wood, sawed stove length $12.00 cord makes $8.00 truck load. $8.75, split, also furnace blocks. Prompt delivery. S. Anderson. Tel. 477-2.

FOR S.ALE—Large quantity o f bar­berry bushes. Fine two-year old shrubs at halt price. 36 Griswold street or telephone 861-4.

FOR SALE— 100,000 extra early Copenhagen market cabbage plants ready now. Also strawberry plants Including the famous Howard 17. All other vegetable and flower plants later. The Wayside Gardens. 'Tele­phone connection. P. J. Burke. Prop.

, (Near Rockville).

FOR SALE— Will arrive April 10,— a car load o f fresh Indiana farm and draft horses. This Is an extra fine

, load o f all country horses, selected by ! me. S. D. Pearl. 120 Woodland street. Manchester. Tel. 1457.

1 FOR SALE— Gladiolus. Finest flow- 1 erlng bulbs. New price list now readv. !Ask for your copy. Marshall. 674 E. Middle Turnpike. Manchester Green.

,T«L 1090.FOR SALE—Hard and chestnut

wood, sawed stove length. L. T. Wood. 55 Blsscll street. Phone 496.

FOR SALE—Hard wood, stove length $12.50 per cord, white birch $12.00. Telephone 884-12. O. H. Whip, pie, Andover, Conn.

W a n t e d —second ana third mort­gages. More money on hand. P. D. Comollo, 13 Oak street Telephone 1540.

TO RENTTO RENT— Sjx large room tene­

ment and sewing room: large bath­rooms, white sinks, set tubs, furnace, electric lights. Bissell and Holi streets. Inquire 135 Bissell street.

TO RENT— Three room apartment, all Improvements. In new house. In­quire 168 Oak street. Telephone 616-5.

TO RENT—With private family, large pleasant room near bath. Board If desired. Inquire at 170 Maple street.

$ALE$MAN SAM^ SOfACtHlWCi

FOR. YOUj M A ’n

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TO RENTTO RENT— Four room. flat, first

and second floors just been renovat­ed. Cement cellar. Gas. handy tray, electric lights, bathtubs. Inquire 36 Clinton street.

WANTED

TO RENT— Heated apartment, three nice l i rge rooms, bath, gas. etc., over the post office, 1009 Main street. Rent only $35.00 a month. Robert J. Smith.

FOR RENT—Two furnished rooms, and a single room, for light house­keeping. Also three room tenement at 109 Foster street, and a four room teneme.T on Ridgewood street. Apply at 109 te s te r street. .

TO RENT—Midland apartments, three rooms, steam heated. Janitor service, refrigerator, gas range fur­nished, rent $38 per month. Call Manchester Construction Co., 2100 or telephone 782-2.

WANTED— I will pay the highest prices for all kinds of junk. Also buy all kinds o f poultry and old cars for jimk. Morris H. Lessner, telephone 982-4.

WANTED — Vacuum cleaners and electric Irons for repairs. Key mak­ing. saw filing, clock and phono­graph cleaning or repairing. Razor blades sharpened. Bralthwalte, 150 Center street.

MISCELLANEOUS •

FOR RENT— From May 1st. 6- room flat, second floor, (iottago at.

Trust Co.Inquire Manchester

FOR RENT— Large front room with or without board. Call 31 North Elm street, or phono 694-12.

FOR RENT— Garage. Call Barr. Rosemary Place, 1036 Patterson's Market.

James or 49

FOR RENT—-Farm. 3 acres and shed. Inquire at 188 Hlllstown Road, South Manchester.

FOR RENT— On West Side, right off 'West Center Street, six room te­nement, all Improvements, steam heat and hath. Inquire at 28 Foley .street or telephone 445-12.

REAL ESTATE

REAL ESTATE—Farm of 100 acres near State road. Good location, ex oellent house, barn, coops. 40 acres tillable, plenty wood and timber. Price $6,000. terms. Jas. Rennie. 875 Main street.

TO RENT— New five room flat; all Improvements. Inquire 270 Oak street.TO RENT— Furnished rooms, Orford

Bldg.. 865 Main street. Brand new furniture. Steam heat and janitor sem-lce. Rent reasonable. Apply Tel.

REAL ESTATE— 1,000 cash buys a 1-famlly, 7-room house on Spruce street, terms and price right. West Center section, four family. $1,500 cash, easy term.s. See me before buy Ing. Walter F. Lewis, 11 Vine street.

DAIRY FARM FOR SALE— Near State road. school, and church. Smooth fields, fruit, quantity wood. Running water In hennery yards. Trout stream. F. W. Chase. R ock ­ville, Conn. Call phone 1064-5, Man­chester Dlv.

MANCHESTER GREEN SECTION; New six room bungalow, strictly modern, oak floors and trim, steam heat, a bargain at $6,200, small amount o f cash. Wallace D. Robb. 863 Main street.

BIRCH STREET— Two houses o f two families each, modern. 200 feet from Main street. Income $1,056 a year and the price Is only $8,500 Party left town. Must be sold Imme­diately. Wallace D. Robb, 853 Main ■trett.

M A m STREET—Just North o f Canter, dandy two family twelve room house, strictly modern, a real home. Price and particulars o f W al­lace D, Robb, 853 Main street.

FOR RENT— Some nice unfurnished rooms In Weldon Block. Inquire o f Dr. Weldon.

TO RENT— May 1st. at 331 East Center street, five room tenement, all Improvement.^, garden and garage. -\pply at 329 East Center street.

FOR RENT—Four room tenement, with large garden, rent $17 per month. Inquire at 92 East Middle Turnpike.

FOR RENT— Furnished room at 183 Center street, five minutes to mills and Main street. Call after 5 p. m.

FOR RENT—Two room suite, John­son Block. Apply to Aaron Johnson, 62 Linden street, or the Janitor.

FOR RENT— Five room house, all Improvements at 93 Cambridge street. Inquire at 38 Hawthorne street.

FOR BENT— Five-room tenement on Durant street, modern, rent $'J5 per moiilh. Call Manchester con - structt'iu Co., 2100, or telephone 782-2, S'i5 Main street, over iVIanebes- ter PlumblLg and Supply store.

FOR RENT—Two desirable office rooms. Apply to Mr. Padrove. Man­chester Public Market. Phone. 10.

TO RENT—Centennial apartments, four rooms, steam heated, front apartment. Janitor service, gas range, refrigerator and In-a-door bed fur­nished. Call Manchester Construc­tion Co., 2100 or telephone 782-2.

WANTEDWANTED— Boarding home for a

fifteen-year-old Protestant boy who wishes to go to trade school. Apply, Bureau of Child AVelfarc, State Capi­tol. Hartford, Conn.

M .ALE H E L P W A N T E DGet Pay Every Day: Distribute 156

daily products to established users. Extracts, soaps, food products, etc. World's largest company will back you with surpri.sing plan. Write The .7. R. Watkins Company, Dept. M-1, 231 Johnson Ave., Newark, N. J.

PAINTING and paperhanging. Carl Jacobs. Reasonable prices. Tele­phone 1240.

MISCELLANEOUS — Mrs. .1. G. Smith, Parle building, nurse, also undertakers' assistant. Telephone 1610.

LITTLE JOE{ f c o oo-r TOCOJO

OLD-'BA’S’MlOKiEO

ill' 0 © W B X

I pay highest cash prices for your rags, magazines, bundled paper and junk of all kinds. Phone 849-2. I will call. J. Elsenberg.

LOSTLOST— Pocketbook, containing sum

o f money, about 10.30 Saturday even­ing. between State Theatre and Hale’s parking spaces. Finder please return to 19 Autumn street.----- ------------------------ (____________________

SALESME.N WANTED— A PAYING POSITION OPEN to representative o f character. Take orders shoes- hoalery direct to wearer. Good in­come. Permanent. Write now. E. H. Verrette, 16 Groton street, Hartford, Conn.

AUTOMOBILES

WANTED— Girl for general house­work. Apply to Mrs. W. W. Robert­son, 63 Henry street. Phone 690.

WANTED—Ashes to move, also trucking and moving. Edward Cope­land, telephone 347-5.

WANTED— A few more people who want papering and painting done be­fore the Spring work opens to call 445-14. Chas. R. Bronson.

WANTED—Two girl hoarders. In­quire at 38 Garden street.

WANTED— Repairing, reflnlshlng of antique and modern furniture. Also cane and rush seats put in. Antiques bought ami sold. V. lledeon. 37 Hol­lister street.

FOR SALE— 1923 Overland tour­ing, good mechanical condition, new battery, price $150. Call 2025 fordemonstration.

FOR SALE— 1925 Jewett Six sport touring with bumper, trunk, steel wheels, automatic wiper, stop light, etc. Telephone 1770.

FOR SALE— 1925 Coach, smallmileage. Motor and finish In good condition. Price reasonable. Easv terms. Phone 1995 or call 48 Gerard street, Manchester Green.

HEBRONwilliam’ Schuyler who has been

employed on the farm of First Se­lectman Claude W. Jones was tak­

en to the Hartford hospital on Tuesday. He is deranged and his condition is considered serious.

The Hebron Center schools were visited on Tuesday by Supervisor A. W. Greer, Supervisor M. B. Rob­ertson, Supervisor J. F. Connally, Regional Snpen-isor L. T. Garrison and Supervisor Charles M. Lar- comb. Miss Mertelle Goodwin taught a demonstration lesson In art appreciation, and Miss Dorothy Foster taught a fourth grade read­ing lesson. Another recent visitor at the schools here was Miss Per- melia Brousseau, of Columbia, a teacher in Gilead.

Dr. and Mrs. C. J. Douglas of Boston are spending a few days here at their summer home.

Kellogg White and family and Arthur M. Keefe and family spent Sunday at the home of Mrs. Helen White.

Miss Ellen Jones has sufficiently recovered from her recent illness to be able to return to her teach­ing duties at the Jones street school.

Harry Waterhouse who has lived in East Hampton for the last few

MUDD CENTER FOLKS

POULTRYE G G S F O R H A T C H IN G

Barred Plymouth Itocks, eggrs for hatching from prize winning and ex­cellent laying stock $2.00 per 14, $12.00 per 100. J. F. Bowen. 570 Wood- bridge utreet. Phono 1286-2, Manches­ter Green.

WANTED— Girl, experienced In key punch operating for our tabulating department. Apply to Cheney Brothers Employment Bureau.

TO RENT—Furnished rooms for light housekeeping, also single room. Apply 18 William street or call 97-2.

TO RENT—SI.x rooms on Lilac street, steam heat, all Improvements, two car garage, five minutes to mills, also garage on Elro street. Inquire 21 Elro.

RENT—Several small rents at $-0 per month. Apply to Edward J. HoH, Orford Bldg. Tel. 660.

TTHST CENTER STREET— Ontrolley, eight room house for either one or two family, strictly modern, over aero o f land, plenty o f fruit,

«two car garage. Price $7,600 for .Walhica D. Robb, 8BS

hi street.

FOR RENT— Furnished room at 36 Birch street. T elephone 1168.

FOR RENT— Six room tenement, with all Improvements at 40 Garden street Inquire at 88 Garden street or telephone 1963.

FOR RENT—On 'W.. Center street, a new five room flat, all modem Im-p ro v e rn e n ts W m . K’'” ' " ’ ’ ! T»1 177<5

WANTED—Those wishing positions as bookkeepers, stenographers and typists to register at the Connecticut Business College, Odd Fellows Block.

Ba b y CHICKS^Bred-to-Lay Pop- ul .r Breeds: guaranteed live delivery; free catalogue o f chicks, brooders and supplies. Clarks Hatchery, Dept 22, East Hartford. Conn.

"B AB Y CHICKS”B./,BY CHICKS—Smith Standard-

sturdy thoroughbred o f free range flocks. Order now and have your chicks when you want them. Man­chester Grain Co., 246 North Main S t Phone. 1760.

WANTED— To buy Junk. Telephone 789. old cars for

WANTED— Painting In all Its branches. Paperhanging, calolmlnlng, etc. Workmanship guaranteed. Prices reasonable. Formerly with Cheney Bros. Estimates furnished cheerfully. Ted LeClalr, 39 Chestnut street.

SALESWOMANWANTED

WANTED—The people o f Manches­ter who want good photographs to call I* Fallot, 97 Ridge street A r­range for a sitting at your home. Phono 241-12.

W ANTED—H ighest prices paid for rags, metals, paper, magazines, etc. A lso buy and sell used furniture. Chas. Lessner, 28 Oak s tree t P h or^ ^"11

One w ith specialty store

tra in ing preferred. Steady

position and good wages

to the one that qaalUes,

WHY Do YA FeeDe V ’R Y T R A fA P T H A T

C O M e S A L O M & ? T H £ Y N eve R CHOP Wo o d f o r

YA OR ANYTHIHG-—

- N O , B U T T H 6 R 6 S SoM F. Sa t i s f a c t i o n Xfii s e e A iAAN 6 A T A M E A L W IT H O U T FUSSIN* A B O U T T H ’

C O O K IN ’ J

years was a caller at the home of Miss Daisy 'White, his former teacher, recently. He was nearly killed at the time when Mr. and Mrs. F. E. Brown with whom he lived met with their fatal accident when driving across the cement road near their place in Jones street. This accideq|t happened sev­eral years ago about the time of the completion of the federal road. Harry is planning to enter a busi­ness college in Middletown in the fall.

Among those spending the week­end here were Mrs. Della Porter and her son Roger, of Springfield, Mass.

Mr. and Mrs. A. D. McCarty, formerly of this place, celebrated their si.xtieth wetiding anniversary at their home in New Haven, Thursday, April 20. A postal card shower was tendered them by their many friends.

Mrs. John N. Hewitt entertained as her guests on Sunday her sister Mrs. Marion Hilliard and daughter Miss Carolyn, Mrs. Adela Walker and daughter. Miss Jennie, of Ster­ling Hill, and Gilbert Randall of the Watch Hill Coast’ Guards. Mr. Randall, on account of his uniform, was taken for a member of the state police and was treated with great respect on his trip,

Paul Broome, the Misses Mabel and Hazel Broome and Mr. and Mrs. Leroy Benzinger spent Satur­day in Hartford as guests of Es­telle and Gladys Broome.

Merle Miner, of Unlonville, a son of the late Charles Miner of this place„visited this town on Sunday.

Mrs. Walter C. Hewitt is spend­ing a few days as the guest of her sister, Mrs. George Merritt in An­dover.

TO RENT— FurnishedSix Room House with bath, etc,

at 313 Spruce Street, near corner of Charter Oak.

For particulars Telephone 51, Glastonbury Division.

Farms Farms Our Specialty

18 Acres SOLD.80-Acres, Dairy Farm

State Road, $13,000.45-Acres, Dairy and Poultry

Farm, two minutes from State Road. A bargain at $8000.

54-Acres. 3-8 of a mile from State Road, good for Poultry and Dairy Farm. Price $5000.

$20,000 asked for a Fruit and Dairy Farm, with yearly income of about $10,000.A TRADE WILL BE CONSID­ERED AND EASY TERMS

ARRANGED.

on

ARMS PRELI>nNARYDATE IN MAY HOLDS

P. D. COMOLLOReal Estate w d Insurance.

■ Mortgages.13 Oak Street Tel. 1540.Open Every Evening From 7 to a.

0-0piM m i m i

London, April 21— No request has been made for a postpone­ment of the preliminary disarma­ment conference and It will be held in Geneva in May as scheduled. Sir Austen Chamberlain declared in the House of Commons this after­noon.

$5,500Brand new and modem, garage

In basement, good large lot'. Price 95500— terms.

■ppiy m e iy up nosous.

y j c j s s0 > T tT M illion J a n Uaad Ewrh»

BUILDING LOTSWe have a few lots for sale

on Woodbridge and Mather streets. Water, se'wer and gas. These lots are large and level. Price is right. Small payment down^and balance op install­ments. Phone 74.

W. Harry England

New two-famlly flat on Summer street, modern, two-car garage, all for $10,000. /■’

Grqen section, new single, Just completed and ready; a fine place for $0000.

Two houses on Birch stroot, both two-famlly., 1156 .inr^stment. Price only $9000.

Fine home on Cam bridge street, six rooms, gas. heat, garage, coraei lot, at a reasonable price.

f

Robert I1009 M A IN S T R B B 'T .

B eid E sta te ' .‘ ' ii. .

i\

'/

BEST PICK.WMCA (341) Caienovla. N. Y.

8— Orchestra. 8— Variety. 11— Entertainers.

WON (302.8) Chicago. 111. 6.45 — Orchestra. 7.30— “ Carmencl-ta and the Soldier."

KFI (467) Lob Angdles, Calif.7— String ensemble. 8— ^Vocal. 9— Variety. 10— Popular.

KOA (322.4) Denver, Colo. 8 — Instrumental and vocal. 10 — Danc» program.

WRNY (258.6) New York City.8— Instrumental. 9.46— Violin. 10.30— Grand opera singers.

KTHS (374.8) Hot Springs, Ark.9— Organ/ 9.30— Indian music.10— Orchestra.

Eastern Time.WEAF (492) New York City. 4

— String trio. 4.30— Mary Melllck,' soprano. 5— Vincent Lopez and orchestra. 6— Dinner music. 7 — Synagogue services. 7.30 —Chamber musical. To WJAR(305.9) . 8— Merrymakers. ToWEBI (476), WTAO (268), WCAE(461.3) , WWJ (352.7), WJAR(306.9) , WOO (508.2), WOC (484), KSD (545.1), WCCO(416.4) , WCAP (469), WSAI(326.9) . 8.30— Saxophone Oc­tette. To WOO (508.2), WCAE(461.8) , WJAR (305.9), WGR(319),W TAG (268), WBEI (476). WSAI (826.9), WCAP (469). 9— Troubadours.To WEEI (476), WCAP (469), WWJ (362.7), WCCO (416.4). WGR (319), KSD (545.1), WSAI(325.9) . 10— "Patience." 11—Hughle Barret and orchestra.

WRC (469) Washington, D. C. 4:15— Band. 5:20— Organ.

WOO (508.2) Philadelphia, Pa. 4:45— Organ. 10— Theater pro­gram. 10:30— Orchestra.

WREO (286.5) Lansing, Mich, 6 — Concert.

WWJ (352.7) Detroit, Mich. 6— Concert. 8— Orchestra. 9— Dance tunes.

WTAM (389.4) Cleveland, Ohio.6— Orchestra. 8— Studio. 11— Or- chdstrA*

w ip ’ (508.2) Philadelphia, Pa. 6 OrcliGstrft*WADC (258) Akron, Ohio. 6:30O T*/'Tl O Q t T*flWCAE (461.3) Pittsburgh, Pa.

6:30— Concert. 9— Studio. 10— Or­chestra.

WGHB (266) Clearwater, Fla. 6:30— Orchestra. 8:30 — Variety. 11:45— Ramble.

KDKA (309) Pittsburgh. Pa. 6:30— Concert. 8:30— Musical.

WGY (379.5) Schenectady, N. Y. 7— Orchestra. 8— Musical.

WBZ (333.1) Springfield, Mass.7— Trio- 8— Concert.

WEAR (389.4) Cleveland, Ohio. 7— Orchestra.

WCAP (469) Washington, D. C.7— Studio.

CrCA (356) Toronto, Canada. 7 — B^nd. 8:30— Musicale. 11— Or­chestra.

WCAU (278) Philadelphia, Pa. 7:30— Recital. 9:25— Variety.

WNYC (526) New York City. 7:35— Instrumental and vocal.

WAHG (316) Richmond Hill, N. Y. 7:45— Instrumental. 9:15— Studio. 10— Variety.

WTI'^ (348.6) Hartford, Conn.8— Recital. 9:30— Organ.

WLIT (394.5) Philadelphia, Pa. 8— S t"” '. 9— Variety. 10— Or-chGBtr&.

WRVA (256) Richmond, Va. 8:20—Orchestra. 10:15— Organ.

WJZ (455) New York City. 8:30— Concert. 10:45— Orchestra.

Central TimeKFAB (340.7) L l"--'’ n. Neb.

5:30— Concert. 8:30— Popular.WJJD (302.8) Mooseheart. 111.

5:30— Concert. 8— Studio. 10— Orchestra and soloists.

KPRC (296.9) Houston, Tex. 5:80— O-'hestra. 8:45 — Piano. 10:30— Musical.

WBAP (475.9) Forth Worth, Tex. 6— Orchestra.

WKRC (423) Cincinnati, Ohio. 6— Orchestra. 9— Instrumental. 12

CONSTANT CURLING

AND WAVING

RUINS HAIR

►— Orchestra.WSWS (276) Chiago, 111. 6—

VarlMy. 8— Orchestra and soloists. 10-^opular.

WHO (526) Des Moines, la. 6— Orchestra. 8:15— Instrumental. 9 — Orchestra.

•WENR (266) Chicago, 111. 6—Concert. 8—Popular. 12— Frolic.

WSM (282.8) Nashville, Tenn. 6 : 30— Concert. 8— Ofthestra. 10—Variety.

WLIB (302.8) Chicago, 111. 7— Variety. 11— Vocal.

WMBB (250) Chicago, 111. 7—, Seml-classlcal. 9— Orchestra and soloists. *

I WLW (422.3) Clnclhnfftl, 0. 7— Concert. 10— Trio. 11:15— Organ.

KFNF (266) Shenandoah, la. 7 — Concert,

WEBH (370) Chicago, 111, 7— Orchestra. 9— Variety. 11— Dance tunes.

KSD (545.1) St. Louis, Mo. 7— Orchestra. 7:30— Plano.

WBBM (226) Chicago, 111. 8— Variety. 12— Orchestra and solo- st s»

WDAF (365.6) Kansas City, Mo. 8— Popular. 9— Classical. 11:45— Frolic.

WOS (440.9) Jefferson'City, Mo 8:15— Studio. 10— Dulcimer,

WEMC (28 6) Bervlen Springs, Mich. 8:15— Vocal. 8:3&— Studlg.

WHAS (399.8) Louisville, Ky. 8:30— Vocal.

WCCO (416.4) St. Paul-Mlnnea- polls. 9— Musical. 10— Orchestra. 11:30— Organ.

WJAZ (322.4) Chicago, 111. 9— Orchestra.

WOC (484) Davenport, la. 9— Musical.

WORD (275) Chicago, 111. 9— Trio.

WSB (428.3) Atlanta, Ga. 19:45 — Orchestra.

W T I CTravelers Insurance Co.,

Hartford. Conn.467.

TONIGHT’S PROGRAM.

Girls Just must curl and wave bobbed hair to appear their pretti­est. But constant curling and waving bum and dry the luster, vi­tality and very life from the hair.

^0 offset these bad effects, just getN, 35-cent bottle of delightful, refreming "Danderine” at any drug store or toilet counter and just see for yourself how quickly it revives dry, brittle, lifeless, and fading hair.

"Danderine" Is a dependable tonic and will do wonders for any girl’s hair. It nourishes, stimu­lates and strengthens each single hair, bringing back that youthful gleam, glint and vigorous luxuri­ance. iVilllng hair stops and dandruff disappears. "Danderino" Is pleasant and easy to use.— Adr,

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, WEDNESDAY, AipRIL 21, 1926., PAGE

SKIPPY By Percy Croaby ^

iSCOtht 7D 0tfONT O D A V i IM ^ C lN 'ro 8C0W YA rtfA Trip rot e of art.

Copynghl f t. Croeb>*192C. Johnsot. Feuure. Inc

t-A ”

yWr€ Ajimys trrat/n', Got to norRoCi; it ok/

rw^OIN’ TOTAK’ Y t)0 O R T b

US6UH Of NATORAC , H ftT O R V .

*n ' u/€cc ro(/no troFFPIC6IN* y f A w ctrr(N* /

CWATcrO-

V

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M b

ANDOVERChang Yu Chen) a Chinese lec­

turer from the Hartforfl Seminary, who is to return to China this fall after completing his course at the Seminary, will be present at the Christian Endeavor meeting on Sunday evening, and will give a stereopticon lecture on "China.” It is hoped that a large number will be present to hear Mr. Chen.

Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Lewis and and and John Goodman spent Sun­day In Hampton and Atwoodvllle.

Mrs. Fred Bishop took her grand­daughter, Miss Annie Mathewson, to the Clark hospital In Williman- tlc Monday to have her tonsils op­erated on. Mrs. Bishop will stay with her. until'she is able to re-

' turn home.Mrs. J. T. Murphy of Bristol

spent the week-end with her par­ents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frink.

Visitors’ night was held by the Andover Grange on Monday even­ing, members of the Wapping and Columbia Granges being invited to be present and to furnish the pro­gram for the evening. The total numbef of Grange members at-

6:30 p. m.— Dinner nuusic. Emil Helmberger’s Hotel Bond trio.

a. Overture: Egmout ...Beethovenb. Quanto si Bella .. . .Bonincontroc. Serenade......................Czerwonkyd. Minuet ...................... Paderewskie. La Juive ............................Halevyf. La Grace .............................Bohmg. Serenade.............................Tosellih. Song Cycle from Eliland

........................von Fielitz1. Ave Maria .................... Schuheiij. Trianon .........................Lachauma7:30— Announcements, police and

weather reports.7:35— Capitol Theatre orchestra

conducted by Bill Jones.8:00— Joint recital by tho Clef

Male Quartet of New Britain and the Arcadia Ladies’ quar­tet of Bristol, Connecticut.

9:00— "Modern American Poetry,” Prof. Wilbert Snow, Wesleyan University, Middletown, Conn.

9:15— Plano solos—a. Caprice Viennois ...........Kroislerb. Llebesleid ........................Kreisler

Laura C. Gaudet.9:30— Organ recital direct from

the studios of the Austin Or­gan Company—

a. Introduction and Allegro from the "Romantic Sonata" . . . .Yon

b. Cantilena ............................ Piernec. Chanson de N u it ................... Elgard. Song of the Basket Weaver

..........................1 . Russelle. Forest Vesper ..............Johnstonf. Group of F’umlliar Tunes

(Requests)Esther A. Nelson.

10:00-11:00— Light opera “ The Gondoliers” by (he WE.\I<'' Light Opera Company under the direction of Cesare Sodero

MUSSOLINI ADDRESSES CRO\M> WITH NOSE B.YNDAGED— This Is the latest picture of Benito Musso­lini, premier of Italy— taken after the dramatic attempt on his life in Rome. The bullet fired by Miss Violet Gibson, an Englishwoman, grazed the tip of his nose, which was bandaged when this photo was taken.

for town and other public purposes Avill be quite safe.

A meeting of the town school con.- -^-was held at the town clerk's office on Saturday evening. The schedule for the teachers’ sal-

for the coming year W's un­proved. Most of the teachers will nrol)ably return, but there will be some ---ceptions. Charles M. Lar- comh, suporv’’ ''''r, was present and tho I 'ing closed with a ro"ort of his visit to Washington, to the N. E. A. ■'■Tiich he attended ■ a dele­gate ’’rom the towns under his sii-

Mrs. Daisy Humphreys and her m'^thcr, Mrs. Clara Brown of Hart­ford isi'"d ■' TTebron c'ttage on Sunday.

Mrs. Frank E. Clark Is suffering from a sprained ankle. Mr. Clark, since his return from the Hartford hosn''-'i is making rapid gains in health.

Mr. and Mrs. Ile’-ti''rt Richards of Versailles were visitors here on Sunday, spending Uie afternoon with relatives.

Mr. and Mrs., Dwight Kelsey and Mr. ’’ ’ rs. Fr'-'’ Mont-ville were guests at the home of '■ s. Kelsey’s daughter Mrs. JareH B. Teiiupii* on Sunday.

■"’ss,Grace Whitney of Franklin ‘■pent the w el- "d with her sis­ter, Miss Alice Wh'tney of the Amston school.

Henry P. Spafard, his sister,

Mrs. Knox and other friends, drove out from Hartford Sunday evening making calls on friends.

A large and appreciative congre- .'-.ction greeted the combined choirs of Colchor’ -" and Westchester in their rendering of the Easter can­tata, “ The Risen Christ,” at the Congregational church at the cen­ter Sunday evening. People were presc"‘ from Andover, G’’lead, E.ist Hampton, Mansfield and Bol­ton, ’ sides those from this town.

Mrs. Everett G. Lord visited the Connecticut College for Women i for a day recently where she was j the guest of her daughter Clarissa.

The Rev. C. H. Reimers offi­ciated at the Adventist services in il'pevale on Satur'^ay. 'He also held a serv'-'' at the old Methodist church cn Sv ’ - In the forenoon to which all were Invited. These cervices were undenominational in character.

'•-•■■c ” ’ orence E. Smith Is spend ing her weekend vacation at her home here.

There was a slight flurry of mow seen here on Saturday morn­ing. There were heavy winds all day.

Some of the farmers about here have begun their spring plowing.T he season is very late and no wild flowers have been reported.

A serious shortage of people without spring fever Is reported.

HEBRONMiss Rebi a Glass and her sis­

ter, Mrs. Louis Rosenberg of Ja­maica, L. I., s"'nt the week-end at the home of their parents, Mr. and Mrs. Raphael Glass.

Mr. and Mrs. Anthony Marine of Boston '■•'-■rit the -week-end at the home of Mrs. Marine’s mother, Mrs. Mlchaoi Yuriea.

Joseph Karas of N 'w York -v’ '- ited the home farm op Sunday.

Work on repairs to the town hall Is going on. Arthur R- Gil­lette and Rufus Rathb -n are doing the work. The building Is nearly a hundred years old, and It had been feared that It would be im­possible to make it safe for public use. Mr. Gillette, however, says that these vpnalrs can easily be made and that the use of tho hall

Soft CornsMooney Back Says Local Drug­

gist if Moone’s Emerald Oil Doesn’t Do Away With All

Soreness and Pain in 24 Hours.

TALCOnVILLERev. F. P. Bachelor preached an

eloquent and forceful sermon on Sunday morning, on the subject, "Obedience to Law,” taking for his text I Samuel 15:22, "To obey is better than sacrifice, and to hark­en, than the fat of rams.”

The Foreign Missionary society and, the Golden Rule club will meet on’ Friday evening in the church assembly rooms. Supper will be served at six o’clock by the ladles of the auxiliary. Following the supper the members of the Golden Rule club will present a mission­ary program.

The marriage of Miss Elsie Lltz of Rockville and James McNally of this village took place on Saturday afternoon. Mr, and Mrs. McNally are now enjoying a motor trip to Niagara Falls.

J. G. Talcott Is confined to his home by illness.

William H. Smith who has been ill with the grip the past week is now able to be out again.

Mr. and Mrs. Edgar Dawkins and family of Houston, Texas, are the guests of ReV. and Mrs. F. P. Bachelor.

-Miss Mildred MacCallum of Springfield who has been spending the spring recess In Atlantic City, WEIS a week-end guest at her home.

Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Smith were Sunday guests of relatives at Stamford.

William John Douglas picked several dandelions in full bloom Saturday.

Mrs. James Wood of this place spent the week-end at her father’s home at North Coventry.

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tending was one hundred and five. Columbia furnished a half hour’s entertainment wit L music, read­ings, and tableauxTwapping’s pro­gram consisted of music and read­ings, with a monologue by one of the brothers. After the programs had been presented refreshments

, were served by members of the An­dover Grange, after which the Grange orchestra furnished music for dancing. A good time was re­ported by all who attended the meeting.

The Grange will hold a special meeting next Monday evening for the purpose of giving the first and second degrees to Miss Eleanor La Chance. Miss La Chance will be given the third and fourth degrees at Wapping Grange on May 11.

The ladies of the Grange will hold a rehearsal for their part of

Sciatic Neuritis

The sciatic nerve, situated at the back of the hip joint is frequently the subject of Neuritis, giving rise to the painful disease Sciatica. The symptoms are intense pain which shoots down the thigh to the foot, often aggravated by walking, and with painful points along the course of the nerve, very tender to the touch.

The disease Is a very obstinate one and does not readily respond to ordinary treatment. It takes n.ore than the usual pain sedative

I even to alleviate the pain.' The quickest, safest and surest

way to get rid of the persistent nerve racking pains of Neuritis is to get a bottle - of Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2, which comes In cap­sule form. Take them, as directed and notice how In about 24 hours they have considerably reduced. If not entirely banished, all pain and Boreness. Continue i ntll the Neu­ritis has entirely disappeared and yo i dre abl* to work and rest in comfort once again. North End Pharmacy. So. Manchester agents Magnell Drug Co., keep Allenrhu Special Formula No. 2 In stock all tho time and sell lots of it.— Adv.

the Competitive Night program In the town hall on Friday evening at’ 7:30. This was to have been held Tuesday night, but was necessarily postponed.

Choir rehearsal will be held at the home of Mrs. Cobb on Thurs­day evening.- The Melody Boys have announc­

ed that they will give a dance In- the town hall on May 1.

John Yeomans Is visiting at his home.

About thirty members of the An­dover Christian Endeavor society visited the Hebron society Sunday evening to hear the cantata "The Living Christ.”

Charles White spent Tuesday In Hartford.

Everett Allen was a visitor In Hartford on Wednesday.

Mias Ila Hamilton, who has been confined to her home by Illness, re­turned to work on Tuesday.

Mrs. Helen Gatchell is ill with the grip.

The Wealthy AgeRoger Babson, noted financial expert, says that ninety out of every hundred business men make enough money between 25 and 50 to keep themselves and their families in comfort for life. But, he adds, they lose it later.St /e the surplus of your earlier years.' Buy a life in­come with it. The same in­vestment provides a substi­tute for your present income if disabled and takes care of your family in case of your premature death.Send for descriptive booklet.

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Get a bottle of Moone’s Emerald Oil with the understanding that if I f does not put an end to all the pain aqd soreness and do away with the com Itself your money will be promptly returned.

Never mind the cause, how long ; you’ve had it or how many other preparations you have tried. This powerful penetrating oil is the one preparation that will make your painful aching feet so healthy and free from corn and bunion troubles that you’ll be able to go anywhere and do anything in absolute feet comfort.

So marvelously 'powerful Is Moone’s-Emerald Oil that thou­sands have found it gives wonder­ful results in the treatment of dan­gerous swollen or varicose veins. I North End Pharmacy, So. Manches­ter agents Magnell Drug Co., aro selling lots of it.— Adr, '

G R A D E S(For pMtmengar can) F (Jot Ford c«r«)L igh tM ediumA (medium Aoavy) H e a v yB (apodal boavj)o

H A V O L iN E- the power oil

HOW is your engine per­forming ^on the hills?

Short-winded? Apt to stall?Feed her H avoline and

watch her soar! Havoline is the Power oil. You’ll 10%to 50% more horsepower out o f your motor by using Havo­line. Take it from us—we’ve been selling motor oils for years and we know. A few cents more per quart than some other oils and a heap better.

Campbell’s FilliAg Station Main St. & Mid. Turnpike

W. E. LUEITGENS 185 Main Street

w mPaint for

lEvery PurposelDown here at Olson’s you

will find the widest choice of good paints ! It's^tiine to re­paint. Buy your paint here.

Mr. Saanden had a ear,Mrt. Saunden none t . ,Mr. drove to town each day— Mrt. had no fun.Now, however, we can tar gha lituation't aatedt

Ma bought her a fine uted car— M r, but the U pltaiedl

O f course the was pleased! For the car was purchased from our splendid stock of used cart. It was thoroughly reconditioned and good- looking inside and out.W hy let ^ u r wife endure incon- venience 4nd discom fort when a few dollars dow n and a few cents a day will give her a good-looking, dependable use<i car o f her

'ow ni Dependable— Yes! If bought from this com pany.' W e stand back qf the u s ^ cars we tell.

W e price them fairly, rep­resent diem honestly—and you can count on the car malrlng g6od OUT promltet. ^qsit our used car showroom and see for yourself.

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Phone 1000.jhr ecMUMfeal rraasp*rf«flM

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"■<• : .y f-. r-- •■•rs7CrVi w r ; . w - ^ “5:

f a c e EIGHlg MAl5r<3HESTER EVENING HERALD,

■ ■■<.-.

LATEST FASHION HINTS BY FOREMOST

AUTHORITIES

Y t / ^ t i i T V T i ' ' Y i - I ' V Y i - r i . •’ ' r .BEATURE ARTICLES-!

BEGIN HERB TODAXHENRY RAND, 55, a basiness

man, la toond murdered in a cheap hotel In Grafton. Police find a woman’s handkerchief and the yellow stub of a theater ticket.

JIMMY RAND, his son, coes to Cleveland, where the theater is. The stub is traced to OLGA MAYNARD. •■« cabaret singer.

Jimmy meets and falls in love with MARY LOWELL. I>ater he finds Olga. She faints at hearing she is wanted for mur­der.

Olga tells police the stub might have come into possession of a man who “ picked her up" two nights before the murder.

Jimmy and Olga, out one night, see the roan they are looking for—the roan slie says gut the stub. He escapes, but they identify him by a police photo as IKE JENSEN.

Jimmy gets a phone call from Olga, saying she has found Jen­sen. He rushes to het apart roent to find her gone. Her dis appearance is a newspaper sen sation for days.

He Is walking with his friend, B.\KKY COLVIN, when he spies KID DIVIS, a known intimate of Jensen, boarding a street car.He trails him through lonely streets and dismal fog to a house In the outskirts. He hears a woman’s voice cry ont. It is Olga's, and he silently enters.

Jensen, Divis and Olga are in a room. Jensen goes upstairs to answer a phone. Jimmy creeps In and hits Divis with a broken andiron. Then he goes npstairs to overhear Jensen

He betrays his presence, and there 1s a fight. Jensen cor ners him and. boastingly, con­fesses to the murder of Henry Rand. In the struggle that fol­lows Jimmy is slowly being over­powered when the stair rail gives way and Jensen goes crashing through.

NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY CHAPTER L

Th e r e was a heavy thumping noise on the stairs as Jensen's huge body struck. Then several

lesser bumps as he roiled down the remaining steps and, finally, utter Btlllnesa.

For the life of him, Jimmy couldn’t move. He was paralyzed with the fear that Jensen might get up and choose to enter that room where Olga sat and Olvls lay, Instead of coming back. He might even take time to find the revolver Jimmy had kicked downstairs.

Still, knowing this, he was unable to stir. He was leaning heavily against the wall. Just where'that iaet desperate push against Jensen had left him, and he was sucking the breath into his lungs In great, gasp Ing sobs.

Jensen bad crushed it out of him— had almost crushed the very life out of him with those gorlllu-llke arms of bis. A sharp, shooting pain In his side—an agonizing stab—told of a broken rib, and deadly nausea had descended on him. He fought against fainting, with straining eyes fixed on the broken banister rail In front of him.

it seemed ages before his dead ened, reluctant muscles would obey the messages of his brain. Finally he was able to move, and then, lean ing heavily on the railing for eup port, he painfully descended, his pyee watchful for any movement fn that shadowy, still form at the bottom of the stairs.

• • •Olga eat where 'Jimmy had left

her, the pistol held nervelessly in her shaking hand, not daring to take her burning eyes off the outstretched figure of Divis lying on the floor.

Her head ached and throbbed; her tattered nerves seemed to be ecream-

"^^PYRWHT IOae BY fikAaoiviciin^

xs ' r.

She whispered a name that Jimmy barely managed to hear, and then fainted dead away.

mg at her to relax.To relax, to find relief in blessed

unconsciousness. . . . But she dared not. She knew for a certainty thal If she but closed her eyes and laid her head on her arm. she would

bilng voice that was Jensen’s. And then—thank God!—a low, steadyvoire that told her Jimmy was at rn.st alive.

Hui wliHi rould they bg doing? Herii-iri«in;,iiMii i-oiijnied up a thousand

faint. . . . And Jimmy Rand had j»-,ips fo, jimni.v —In that room with told her to watch Divis, to keep thi.s ! 'he torturing, hone breaking Jensen pistol pointed at him In case he I'here flashed through her mind that should move. j Jensen might be saving Jimmy for

Would she dare to pull the trigger , ■ nme refined cruelly he might workIf ho should suddenly leap up at her? She shuddered. She would try —but she did not know.

Why had Jimmy left her to go

at his leisure—playing with him.'OS a cat plays with a helpless mouse.

She iLitened and waited tor what seemed ages—and the silence wae

upetalrs-wlth Joneen up there?! broken only by the guttural voice of Why had be not first taken her out -lensen, and his laugh—that toneless, some place and then. If he chose, taken the pistol himself and gone

heartless laugh.And again her nerves were scream-

Ing at her. She was tired to the point of utter exhaii tlon, and in her head—behind her eyes—was a pain such as she had never before experi­enced In her. life, ., .

Olvls, she noted dully, was still lifeless, and beneath his head a little puddle of thickening blood ' bad formed. . . ,

Tbs voices upstairs suddenly bad grown louder. She heard a door open

And then voices, loud and| violently, felt the bouse tremble bsiieatb a rush of feet And shako as

Jensen had discovered himl I n '^omethlng hit against the lyall. Then agony she watted for the sound of a ' lensen’e taunting voice, sounding

upstairs? Even that was foolhardy enough, for Jensen was armed. ^

And she hadn't told Jimmy that. She had * forgotten. She shivered, and with difficulty suppressed a scream. . .

Her ears ached as she strained them against the silence that had enveloped the whole bouse.

Then she beard"' footfalls—the heavy tread of Jensen crossing the room, angry

shot. But It did not come. Instead, she heard something rattling down the stairs, then—It seemed ages later —the slamming of a door, another shuffle of feet and a deep, full-throat­ed laugh that could only be Jensen's.

She was trembling violently now, the pistol shaking loosely In her grasp. She turned her head toward the door, as If that would somehow bring the sound nearer. And she knew somehow she didn’t want to hear what was about to happen., . .

With a sudden start she turned hack to the unconscious Dlvla. Sup- pose he had moved. Suppose he had come to and seen her with her bead turned—and leaped at her. . , , Desperately, she tightened her fin­gers on the pistol Divis lay In death-llka stillness, and blood slowly trickled from a gash behind bis ear. She sickened.

Voices again. . . . A deep rum

nearer, and the sound of deep, quick 'Irawn breaths.

A sharp exclamation, and then the cracking, splintering sound of break Ing wood. A loud, prolonged crash and then a heavy thump on the stairs, and something rolling down.

Her senses reeled. ‘ 'Jlral’’ she tried to scream, but her voles was only the faintest Of whispers. Her head fell forward quite suddenly, and she rolled out of the chair and onto the floor, her fingers still loose around the handle of the pistol.

• • •Long minutes passed during the

Interval between the confused awak­ening of Kid Dlvla and the opening of his eyes. Strange buzzing sounds were In his ears—then an unaccount­able crashing noise.

He opened his eyes slowly, pain fully, and the rpom revolved mistily before them. His head throbbed

with a thousand acbea, and the fin* gera that bs moved to it cams away with blood on them.

He tried to stagger to his feet, and had to catch bold of the dizzy table for aqpport. His kneea rsfueed to hold his weight and he leaned on the table heavily.

Before him, atretched on the floor, lay a woman. Dull, confused re­membrance was on him. .1 . She bad been here before the dark came —and someone else, too—Jensen. Where was Jensen? Had Jensen bit blniT jm . .

'He crawled toward her, and from between her fingers he pulled a pistol he dimly remembered as having once belonged to him.

• • •Jimmy was leaning over Jensen’s

voiceless, sprawling figure. Ho bent closer, and in the semi-darkness he could see that the man’s head was twisted at an odd angle—oa if It no longer were Joined to his shoulders.

Dazed as ho ■was with the shock— and atlll overcome with boiling, seething hate—Rand felt a sudden and odd revulsion.

A shadow fell on the wall beside him, and a man’s voice said, thickly, “ Damn you, Ike, why’d you hit me?’’

And then he turned and saw Kid Dlvla’ wavering figure silhouetted against the light from the open door, a pistol trembling in his faltering band.

“Olgar* Jimmy cried—he had quite forgotten about her—and Divis’ head reared sharply at the sound of his voice. The pistol slowly raised.

Divis took an uncertain step, still fumbling for support with his free hand. “ Who—” he began and then stood frozen, bathed In a sudden, glaring light.

The front door had swung open, quickly and soundlessly. Then there were voices, Jimmy heard a sharp command, and Divis, sliding down the wall, let the pistol clatter to the floor.

Barry Colvin’s voice said, “ Jlm r and a uniformed figure was bending over Divis with a flashlight.

“ God. Jim, I ’m glad we found you. What happened?" He glanced appre­hensively at Jimmy’s disarrayed clothing, his torn collar and tie.

Jimmy pointed. “Jensen. Tell you later," and with a bound was at the donr of the room where Olga lay.

He was beside her, rubbing her wrists, Barry trying to help, s • •

"Cold water, Barry.”“This Is better, Jim.’’ Barry pulled

a flask from his pocket. "Is this Olga Maynard, Jim?"

"Yes. God knows what she’s been through,”

Her eyelids slowly fluttered, then opened. She shuddered, and then the eight of Jimmy brought a faint smile.

The jxjllceman had dragged Divis into the room. "What happened?” he asked.

"I followed him here," said Jim­my. “ Hit him over the head. Be and Jensen had this girl here— prisoner. Jensen’s out In tbs hall Had a fight with him. ... .. Lucky,stair rail gave away. .. . . Hs fell down. . . Looks like broken neck.”

“ Ho murdered my father, Barry . . . told ms so.” He turned to Olga. "You all right now? What did they do to you?”

Olvls spoke. In a whining voice. "1 didn’t do nothin’.”

’Shut up, you!” The policeman was gruff, unfriendly. “ We’ll make you talk later.”

“ Jensen," eald Olga, "tried to make me go away with him. He wanted me first to write a note to you, say­ing I had done It. , . . He—ho beat me because I wouldn’t." Her bead drooped wearily.

“Divis—" Jimmy turned—"who gave you that thousand dollars to give to Jensen?”

Divis was silent."You hear?" The policeman stirred

him with his shoe."Don’t,” complained Dlvla. ‘Tm

halt dead now,” and Jimmy was stirred to sudden regret that ho had been forced to hit the man as be did.

"1 think I know," said Olga, f ilnt- ly, a sudden dead weight In hla arms. “ 1 beard Jensen talking. & • ■ 1 think 1 know.”

“ Who?” Jimmy caught her closely.She whispered a name that Jimmy

barely managed to bear, and then fainted dead away.

(To Be Continued)

W O M A N S

The “ H andbiller”The new word “ handbiller” will

probably be added to our national vocabulary, already rich In such words as “ cake e a te r /’ “ sidewalk sheik,” “ finale hopper,” “ curb­stone cuite,” et al. Booth Tarking- ton gives us “ the handbiller,” It is a she o f flapper age. She “ eggs the men on” by throwing about such “ handbills” as “ Bet you don’t know what I heard about y o u !” “ I had the funniest dream about you last n igh t!” “ Oh, I think you ’rej'ust awfui, you big bad m an !”

* * •

It Is interesting to read that two women were marooned fo r sev en days in a sedan together and both came out alive!

An Old-Fashioned F low erW hat every theatre manager

knows is that a gal all dressed up in a besprigged Kate Greenaway gown, a poke bonnet on her pate, an old-fashioned nosegay in her hand, is a “ sure-fire h it” with the male audience. Men do like fem ­inine women! Maybe that’s why a great Parisian clothes house pleads with a sob in the throat for the return/ o f feminine clothes. Does that mean that women have swung away from this idea that they dress to please men?

• Beflow ered CapesOne shot in the cannon o f back-

to-the-fem luiue-clothes is beflow ­ered silken capes for evening, cut to sirl slinkily about the feminine contour.

The LatestNall polish on fair fingertips to

match the costume is the latest brain child o f gay Paree. No long­er does the nail that glistens with a ruby, cerise, scarlet, or crimson glow satisfy the fashion mongers. The nail must be blue if the gown is blue, green to match green gowns, orange for orange oUes, and so on.

And really smart women, they say, are dyeing their hair to match gowns, and refuse to carry or lead on a string any dog which does not harmonize.

The Next ThingLipsticks to match costume are

the logical next thing, of course. It might Intrigue you to know that a dab o f Toug® ott th® chin makes the roly-poly face look more ca­daverous: that high cheek bones can be lowered by putting the rouge low down n d far back; that rouge near the nose shrinks the too-plump face, and. that rouge in the hollows o f the skinny face plumps it out.

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so hot and tired, and the Twins were so tired and hot, that when they sat down on that lovely daven­port with the .breeze blowing over them, all three of them felt that they never wanted to move again— rent day or not.

Ringtail Coon sat down on the til'3 stool in front of his radio and

APYEN TU EES-t w i n s

jb/ OLIVE KOBEETS BARTOffMister Tiugaling and the Twins

walked Into Ringtail Coon’s apart- 1 turnersom e“ knobs, ment in the lilckory tree, as Ring­tail held the door open.

When Ringtail gently closed the door behind them, lie had a look in his cyo that the spider must have had when he invited the fly into his parlor.

It was a very funny look Indeed, and I do wish that smart little Nan­cy or wise little Nick had noticed it. For it they had, they might have saved the little fairy landlord about three bushels and a half of trouble.

But although magic shoes will make you little and take you places, they can't do everything in the world.

So nobody noticed the sly look in Ringtail Coon’s eye as he closed the door ahd led them into his sun- parlor where the radio was.

There sat the radio-set, on a lit­tle brown table, but before Ring­tail turned It on, he invited them to sit down on his willow davenport all covered with cushions.

That willow davenport with Its soft cushions! Really, I wish you could have seen It! It was as com ­fortable as a big feather-bed and a Cadlpack autom obile and a ham­m ock and a awing all rolled into one.

The windows were all open and the breeze blew In and smelled as delicious as a bottle o f broken per- tUine, I mean a broken bottle of perfume, and besides it was as cool as. though it had been kept on ice for hours, ‘

V J S rn m ffU rr. u n c o r d g S i

“ W hoo! W heee! Squeeee!” It went at first.

Then he turned some more things and suddenly somebody began to sing, “ Thanks for the Buggy Ride.”

It sounded simply fine and the visitors listened to the very end.

“ That ■was beautiful,” said Mis­ter Tingallng. "B ut really we must get the rent and be going now. Mister Coon.’ ’

“ Just one more tu n e!” Insisted Ringtail. So he turned some more knobs and all at once someone be­gan to sing “ Sunny.”

"W e really must go now ,” yawned the falryman when It was finished. “ It's getting late and — ”

“Listen,” said Ringtail Coon. “ Don’t miss this.”

“ They were singing "W h o” now. Then they sang “ Alw ays.” Then they sang “ Rem em ber.”

Each time the tired little fairy- man said they simply had to go, but before ho could move Ringtail would put on another tune.

At last there was a snore, and turning quickly, Ringtail beheld all three of his visitors with tbelr eyes closed, sound asleep.

Mister Coon turned off his radio and went downstairs. Then he took a long walk up along the creek.

“ My goodness! I never gave them my ren t!” he cried suddenly. “ I must go back.” But he never moved a step toward htfme.

And I ’m sorry to say he still had that spidery look In his eye, and that Inside he was shaking with

H E R O W N • ^ A Y '

GIRL ofjon/arBEARDING THE LION

For anyone who has had to earn her living since she was twelve, Mamie Riley Is a singularly Inno­cent creature.

She didn’t for one moment think that Jerry Hathaway had used his own m oney for the bag and Its contents.

I was frankly suspicious and I did not Intend to accept that beau­tiful bag until I was sure that the restaurant had paid for It. It was too good for mo anyway. I was sure that it and Its fittings had cost at least a hundred and twen­ty-five dollars.

" I f Jerry Hathaway thinks hp Is going to take this out o f his own pocket and give It to , m e,”-''I 'sa id to iqyself— “ and It looks mighty like that Is just what hevhas done — ho's got another think coming. I ’m certainly no gold-digger even If he thinks so.”

I didn’t say a word o f this to Mamie, however. I simply le fh e r go to the restaurant and then looked in the telephone book for the address o f 'Mr. Hattaa^Ay Sen- lor'e 'o ffice and hied myself thith­er. . ,

Quite a Bupercilloiis young 'wom­an mot me in tbe.oujti^r offioe>^|ind asked me whom I,w ished*to see.

"M r. Hathaway,’ ” I >an8we'red with the most dlharming. smile I had on tap. ’

It had no effect, for she inquir­ed cold ly: . . . . . .

“ W hat d o ’ you want to sea him

“ The return o f some stolen goods.” I answered calmly. I thought that would fetch her and It did.

“ W hat Is your nam e,” she In­quired quickly. “ I ’ll take it to him .”

“ Mr. Hathaway probably doesn’ t know my name but I think he will see me If you mention that his son, Mr. je r ry Hathaway Junior Is In­terested In the m atter.”

The girl looked at me with a great deal o f curiosity. She wanted to ask me more questions, I knew, but I only smiled at her In a way which gave her to understand that I would only say what I had to say to her employer.

Im m ediately she went Into Mr. Hathaway’s o ffice where she was gone quite a while.

She returned saying:“ Mr. Hathaway asks If you will

dictate what you have to say to mp and I will put It in writing. He will read it at his leisure and let you know if he Is Interested.”

TOM ORROW : Face to Face.

A TOUCH OF GRERN.If you cannot afford to keep

fresh flowers In your house— and few o f us can always have them— do not neglect to have a few pots of growing ivy or ferns about to give that pleasant hom e-like touch'. They are much more decorative than most pictures.

THB ESTHETIC SIDE.Keep your kitchen attractive In

appearance. These decorative hut cheap ypUow-earthen bowls, in vari­ous sizes w ill help you to do so.

What could be worse thanxhavr ing a neighbor w ho ride* a motoi^-

^ IparMh apd p layi a laMphonaT.

W'ay to Man’s HeartW hat about the servant problem

back in the days when 600 guests ate every meal with tbe Emperor Claudius? W hen Julius Caesar ate one meal the revenue from three kingdoms, and when the Emperor 'ViteHlus him self is said to have eaten no less thn" a thou­sand oysters at a meal and demand ed 7000 roasted birds served upon his banquet table?

Then there was the Emperor Heliogabalus who had 600 ostrich heads brought to his table In ord­er that he might eat the brains only. There must have been a ser­vant problem then, too, for Livy gives this account o f a move to pac ify them : “ Then was a cook the m o s t . useful slave that could be, and begun to be much esteemed and valued, and, all bedabbled with broth and bedaubed with soot was welconied out of the kitchen into the schools.”

Toiday’s CookToday’s kitchen wenches need

not know how to stuff peacocks and roast cam el’s feet. But it m ight please the mistress to the extent o f giving the cook her last year’s hat. If the cook knows that blanched boiled almonds, one-half cup of them, mixed with the usu­al stuffing Ingredients, make a better stuffing than chestnuts.

' FO R SrnVDIER W E A RCoats o f pastel colored kasha,

particularly in the bols de rose shades and the new yellows are de­lightful with white crepe de chine sport dresses. .

SEDUCTIVE GLITTER The scarf or shawl o f brocaded

metal cloth or o f lame is the popu­lar accessory for the evening gown. Often these are gorgeously fringed.

Lace on Hats

— *

Lace is an Interesting factor on new French hats. This beret Is of black felt and is trimmed with cream colored lace.

FEATURE ARTICLES ABOUT INTERESTING i

WOMEN

PARIS PRESEp t l i m mF0R DAY AND SPORT WEAR

- .■ - i c

' ^9w

/. \ ■ 1

Here are three highly useful outfits that would bake care of any day event. For morning or sport wear Is the smart little suit of beige tweed, with decorative pockets and side belts, worn with a green silk blouse and green felt hat. For afternoon nothing could be more attractive than the ensemble of marine blue serge with its pleats and interesting pockets and tie of tan silk embroidered in gold. The coat, warm enough for early Spring and very late Fall wear is of gray English wool embroidered and banded In black and collared with black fox fur. A ll are from Amy Linker, the famous French couturiere.

Dangers of Pneumonia lie in Compfications

By DR. HUGH S. CUMDIING

Surgeon General U. S. Public Health Service.

InWhen a fatal Issue occurs pneumonia, it is 'o ften due to some com plication. There are not very many com plications with this dis­ease, but some are quite serious.

Pleurisy Is such 'a com mon com ­plication. Pleurisy Is an Inflamma­tion o f the surface or lining mem­brane o f the lung. This covering, is a double sac, WlTen in pleurisy, the fluid part o f .the blood pours out between the two walls o f this sac and distends it, we call it pleurisj^ w^th effusion, and when pus-form-' ing germs get in between the lay­ers o f the pleura, we have pus form ed between these layers o f this lining membrane o f the lung and we Call it pleurisy with empyema, which Is a very serious condition Indeed. Empyema may cause pro­longed illness and even death.

Heart Affected.Another com plication which may

take place in pneumonia Is an ex­tension o f the inflammation to the lining membranes o f the heart. Now the heart Is lined both inside and out— on the outside, there Is a double lining Just as In the lung — on the Inside, a single lining.

W hen Inflammation occurs In the double outer lining o f the heart we call it perl-cardltls— perl mean- ,ing around. If It Is the Inner lining o f the heart, we call It an endocar­ditis, though this latter com plica­tion is rare in pneumonia; it Is very often present In rheumatism.

In Inflammation o f the double layers o f the outside lining o f the heart, there may be a distension of the space between these layers with fluid as In pleurisy— this con­dition is spoken o f as a ’ peri-cardial effusion.

Another very serious, but fortu­nately very rare com plication of pneumonia Is an extension o f the Inflammation to the coverings or membranes which line the surfaces o f the brain and spinal cord— a conditlpn, w e speak o f as meningi­tis.

Meningitis.Meningitis can occur, o f course,

without there being a pneumonia, often dops.ln fact, but pneumonia with, meningitis as a com plication is nearly always fatal.

The treatment o f pneumonia calls for the services of a skilled

Mrs.A.M.(iordo!ihas taken , up an exclusive line of Monaellk made-to-measure', dreeees made and ’ sold by the'Independent Industrlee o f New Y ork, cannUt-ba duplicated Y f ' any store. C a ll/a t

f*. , , 1my room s, '$89 Main street, all’ day Saturday and evening, to see sam- pies, etc,• . ';t _• .

physician. The fever In pneumonia lasts from six to ten days, usually about nine days. The temperature may drop suddenly on the' ninth day (or some other day) and the patient may begin at once to grow bettet; or the change from worse to better may be more gradual. There may be relapses, o r complications may set In even at this stage, but usually when this so-called crisis is reached, uninterrupted recover follows. •

Eskimos are very fond of meat.

New Face Powder All the Rage

You will not have a shiny nose now. A very fine, pure, new French Process Powder is all the rage. Keeps shine away— perspi­ration hardly affects it. Lines or pores won’t show. Looks like natural skin and gives a beautiful complexion. Get a box today. It is called MELLO-GLO. J. W. Hale Co., So.(Manchester.— Adv.

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Indians of North Am erica m^de mirrors out of mica.N\V ■ *

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■ W '^"^4.='-"'^ ' '^'-^ y - -:■■=■ ' ' > r ' / ' ‘ '^T* : -->V- ; ‘^ V i . -r>t^'~ ;“ '”^ MANCHESTEIR EVENmo H EI^D ^|in i " f e

• v

McCONKEY m is TWO HOlERS, TRffLE, DOUBLE AND SINGLE,*

In G R ^ A R SCHOOL CONTEST\ Cheney, His Teammate, Gets

Two Triples, Double and Single— The Scores.

MiM Kane 12 Miss Eaton 5Miss Munson 7 Miss Reid 3Miss McGuire 20, Miss G. Kane 11

Tihese afe^the results of the first games playfed in the Eighth grade baseball league in the Ninth School District.• High hitting honorO went f )

McConkey, star shortstop of Miss MoG’’ '" " ’s nine. McConkey made five hits in as many trips to the plate, r’heney, flrs* baseman and a t ' nmate of o'f ''^''Conkey reg­istered four safe wallops in five attem-^'-. M-'^onkey rapped out two ' me runs, a triple, a double and single. Cheney got two triples and a double. Sml^h of Miss Kane’s team also made a hoflier. The summaries:

Miss McGuireAB R H PO A E

Benson, If . . .6 2 3 0 0 0McHale, cf . . .6 2 00 0 0 .' 0Chene:', lb . . .5 4 4 15 1M " -nkey, ss P 5 4 5 3 5 1G"aff, 3b c . . .5 2 2 0 3 0Chambers, rf .5 2 3 0 0 1Vince, c 3b . ..5 1 2 2 0 0Turk, 2b . . . . .4 2 3 1 3 0Kerr, p ss . . .5 1 2 0 1 1

Total ......... 46 20 27 21 12 6Miss Kane

AB R H PO A EAnderson, If .4 2 2 0 0 2Sobillla, 83 . . .4 2 . 3 0 2 1K’ -sman, p 2b 5 2 3 2 1 0Smith, p . . . .2 1 1 3 4 0Kicking, Cf « . .2 0 0 0 0 1Helm, c . . . . . .3 0 0 3 0 3Thomas, rf . . .3 2 1 0 0 0Walklr, lb . .4 2 2 13 0 2............ 3b . .,3 0 1 0 3 1

Total ------- 30 11 13 21 10 10Miss Kane

R H PO A EE. Garrity , c • . •.1 2 6 0 0A. McKay, p • • •.3 3 2 0 0Dahlman, lb • • >.1 2 7 0 2Waldman, 2b • • •.2 2 1 0 0M. ’'"'Tlerty, 3b . .2 3 0 2 1Shleble, ss . • • • •.2 2 0 2 0Hanson, rf . .1 1 0 0 0

-West, cf . . . .0 0 0 1 0Scarlota, If . .0 2 0 0 0E. Morlority, sub. 0 1 0 0 0I. Taylor, sub. . . .0 0 0 0 0

Total ........... 12 18 16 4 3Miss Eaton

R H PO A EP. Avignon, c .1 1 5 0 0Truemin, p .1 1 3 0 1Hadden, lb • • •.0 1 2 0 1Slemand, ss .0 1 0 0 5Duncan, 2b . .0 1 2 1 tMcKoover, 3b .1 0 1 0 1Chaplain, rf .1 1 0 0 2Portillo, cf . .0 0 0 0 0Toscano, If , .0 1 0 0 0Coss, sub. . . .1 0 0 0 0Dersahlgear, sub .0 1 0 0 1

Total ........... .5 7 13 1 13Miss Munson

AB R H PO A EStrong, 2b . .3 2 1 0 2 0Senkbeil, lb .3 0 0 3 0 0Dowd, ss p .. .3 2 1 5 2 0Hewitt, ss p .3 0 2 2 3 1Sullivan, c . .3 0 1 9 1 0Gallaso, rt . .3 0 0 2 0 0Klein, cf . . . . .3 1 0 0 0 0Mozzer, If . . . . 2 2 0 0 0 0

Total ........... 23 7 5 21 8 1Miss Rec<l

AB R H PO A EDey, 2b . . .. .4 0 0 1 1 0Jolson, ss . . . .3 1 0 3 _ 2 0Mc'’’omb, rf . .3 0 0 0 0 1Shack, lb . . . .4 1 2 4 0 0Reardon, c . . .3 0 1 8 0 1F r-- ’ ?r, 3b . . .3 0 0 0 0 0Morrow, p . . .3 1 1 1 0 0Vellce, If . . . .3 0 0 2 0 0Snow, cf . . . . .3 0 0 2 0 0Total ............. 30 3 3 21 3 2

How many hits can be inad« in one Inning without any nms being scored?

« * *Six are tho greatest number

of hits that can be made in one inning without the scoring of any runs.

The first batter triples but , is thrown out at the plate try­ing to stretch the drive into a home run. One out, no runs.

The second batter^ also crashes a three baggei* but is but at the plate trying for a home run. Two out, no runs. •

The next^hree batters sin­gle, filling the bases.

The sixth batter to face the pitcher hits a ground ball be­tween short and third. The runner .going over from second to third is accidentally hit by the batted ball.

When the base-runner is hit by a batted ball on which no play has been made, the run­ner is out and the batsman is credited with a base hit. This retire. the side. No runs can score on such a play. Three out, no runs.

Thus six hits, two triples and four singles, are rosslble in an "nning without any runs being scored.

TO STRIP RICKARD OF HIS INTERESTS

Boxing Commission WiD Do This If He Goes on With the Dempsey-Tunney Match.

MANY LOCAL FANS < TO SEE DELANEYWill Be ^ o n g the Crowd

bpected When Delaney

ERNIE NEVERS REGARDED GREATPrrCfflNG PROSPECT BY SISLER' . - r -------------------- . ,

Er n ie NEVBRS, CaUfomia’s football celebrity, Is an excel­lent major league baseball prospect, in thp opinion of

George Slsler, manager of the St. Louis Browns.Attaining his reputation as a crushing fuUback on-the Stan-^

ford University grid squad, Nevers, according to Sisler, will not bo forced to'polnt ^o his gridiron'ability on the ball field. ~

In A baseball uniform Nevers i s ' a pitcher. And Sisler’s

Jack Delaney, rated by many as the outstanding ring figure of to­day, is to fight King Solomon, one of the busiest heavyweights o f tho period, in the big State Armory at Hartford, Monday evening, April 26. Many from her will attend.

It will be Delaney’s first appear­ance in a Connecticut ring since his sensational rise to the top, and, as Massachusetts Is his home state and Connecticut the state of his adoption, It is expected that the greatest gallery ever Attracted by a boxing show in this section of New England will be on hand.

The day Matchmaker G^rge Mulligan of the Conriectlcut A. C. announced that he had signed De­laney and Solomon there came a brisk demand for tickets and Wed­nesday of this week when the tick­ets went on sale at all the agencies in Connecticut and Western Massa­chusetts orders for hundreds of the paste boards,had piled up.

Fight fans are not fussy about the kind of tickets they get as long as they pass them through the por­tals and Into the arena, but it Is of Interest, In passing, to note that George Mulligan, for this occasion, has added another touch of big league promoting In the printing of the bank-note form of ticket, pat­terned after the tickets for the big games In the Yale Bowl and for the Important fights In Madison Square Garden. This type of ticket Is pro­tection against counterfeit tickets.

Delaney, naturally, is figured to win handily over Solomon, but the latter never falls to make a real fight of any encounter Ih which he Is a party. Solomon’s great popu­larity in Boston Is strong proof of this. Winner or loser in his Boston bouts, the big boy from the Pana­ma Canid Zone Is sought at once by Boston promoters for a return ap­pearance and fans in the Hub flock to the arenas to see him do bat­tle.

He is a "crowd pleaser’’ In all the term signifies and he Is sure to give a satisfactory ivccount of him­self against the clever and hard­hitting Delaney. Solomon has abundant courage and great recu­perative powers, two qualities that have made several of his fights of recent months real thrillers.

Mulligan has assembled a strong supporting .oard. The semi-final finds Paul Doyle, one of the smart­est of all welterweights, pitted against Irish Tommy Jordan who recently defeated Willie Harmon and just before the Harmon bout fought a slashing draw with Georgie Ward.

A paid attendance o f more than i 12,000 is expected: ample arrange-]-^ nients for handling the crowd will

norecurrence of the jam that milled around the armory on the night that Kid Kaplan beat Billy Pe- trolla.

spring report it:"As good a pitching prospect

as I have ever seen.”When Nevers reported to the

Browns at their camp at Tar­pon Springs, Fla., he was im­mediately recognized as a great football player. A week later the Browns’ fence busters were? looking at Ernie as a pitcher.

Nevers can be compared with Carl Mays and Grover Alexan­der in that he has Mays' hop­ping underhand ball and Alex­ander’s^ slde-wheeler. When Ernie starts bis submarine shoot his right arm sweeps along a few inches from the ground. Thg side-arm shoot comes from an angle between the shoulder and waist line.

All of the Browns are excep­tionally enthusiastic about Nevers.

"Of course, he will need ."A little’ time,” remdriced Sisler,"but he Is not going to be farm­ed out by me like other recruits for development In the minors.I don’t think Ernie is that far a,way as a major league pitcher.”

Nevers also startled the Browns with his hitting. He swings from the right side, has a stance similar to Rogers Hornsby and 'almost the same perfect follow-through swing.

Helpers Is taking his baseball seriously. He seeks th same fame in the national pastime.as was his in college football.

ERNIE NEVERS.

DiamondI'U S T

SemboaidYESTERDAY’S RESULTS

National League Cincinnati, 5; Pittsburgh, 2. Chicago, 7; St. Louis, 0.Boston at New York (cold) Brooklyn at Philadelphle (cold)

American Leagno New York, 18; Washington, 5. Detroit, 4; St. Louis, 3. Cleveland, 9; Chicago, 5. Philadelphia at Boston (cold)

STANDING National League

Won Lost Pet.New York . . . . . .5 1 .833Cincinnati . . . . . .5 2 .714Bt. Louis * . . . . . .5 3 .625Philadelphia . . . .4 3 .571Brooklyn ......... . .3 3 ' .500Chicago ........... . .3 4 .429Pittsburgh . . . . . .2 6 .333Bbston ........... . .1 6 .142

American LeagueWon Lost Pet.

Detroit ........... . .4 2 .667New York . . . . . .4 2 .667Cleveland , . . . . .4 2 .667Chicago ........... . .4 3 .571Washington . . . . .4 3 .571Boston ............. . .3 3 .500Philadelphia . . . .2 5 .2869t. Louis ......... . .1 6 .143

IF .iM'-

TODAY’S GAMES Eastern League

Hartford at Waterbury. Springfield at Albany. Pittsfield at Providence.

, 3ridc;eport at New Haven.National J-' -'me

Cincinnati at Chicago. Philadelphia at Boston. Otl^rs not scheduled. ,

Americuu League Chicago at St. Louis.Detroit at Cleveland. Washington at,Philadelphia. Bostdl] at New York.

■The Yankees shelled Walter Johnson off the mound, slammed out twenty-two hits and. swamped the Senators under an 18 to 5 score. Babe Ruth scored five runs and batted In eight, collecting two doubles, two singles and his first home run of the season.

By outslu^ging the White Sox,

BY DAVIS I. WALSHNew York, April 21.— Tex Rick­

ard will be stripped of his New York interests, his license revoked and a ?5,000,000 Investment in Madison Square Garden jeopar­dized, if he takes the Dempsey- Tunney match to Jersey *Clty, or any other hospitable home, in de­fiance of the-wishes of -the New York State Athletic Commission. 4 be''VrovfderrnT ther^wTu be

James A. Farley, its chairman, told the writer today that the penalty could not be less, In view of the stand the Board has taken in the matter of insisting that Har­ry Wills be given the first shot at tile championship. Farley made this statement in reply to a quoted interview with Rickard from Fort Worth in which the promoter re­ferred o the Dempsey-Wllls con­troversy as "old stuff” and declared his intention of signing Dempsey for a Tunney fight at Jersey City.

Only One Course"I f he does that, knowing full

well our attitude, there will be only one course open to us,” Far­ley declared. "Rickard will be declared out of boxing in this state. You can bank on that as long as I am chairman of this com­mission. My associates are with me in holding out-, for Wills as first challenger, so Rickard cannot hope to get away with anything’.

It was pointed out to Farley that the revocation of Rickard’s , ll cense automatically would kill bo* ting In tho Garden, where consid­erably less thasp a million dollars of the ?5fb00,000 cdnstruction debt has been obtained In revenue to date and that the stockholders i f the corporation would be punished equally with Rickard.

"That’s not our affair," Farley snapped. “ Let them call their man off. We, the governing body of boxing, have laid down a just rule.He says he Intends to defy It. What else can we do but punish such a flagrant violation of authority' regardless of whether the viola­tor’s name is Rickard or John J.Jones or his Investment totals five million dollars or five cents?"

Covers Situation.This, the writer might add,'

seems to cover the situation, as the boy said of the patch on his elbow. Rickard either must recede from his position or lose every-

. thlng he has in this state. Some­how, I can see him receding like the gums of those pitiful four out of every five who get pyorrhea be­fore forty.

’ Of course, Rickard may have some smart information on the Dempsey-Wills-Tunney controver­sy that Is unknown to Farley and the world at large. ' I suggested something of the kind to the chair­man.

He may, think he knows some­thing, was the come-back, “ but the only think worth knowing, in the final show-down, is that Rick­ard cannot put on a heavsrwelght championship bout without H a i^Wills and ireserve his standing with the autnorlties here/' ?

0Y SPECIAL AQRANGEMENT WITH GOLFERS MAGAZINE, CHICAGO CECIL LEITCH— SHOULD KNOW RULES

In the semi-final round of a match play tournament !or club teams the result depended upon the last match which was carried to the nineteenth hole. Here A played her opponent’s ball after the tee shots and thereby Immediately lost the hole under Rule 20. Neither player, however kne^ the rule and they pro­ceeded to play out the hole, B-having dropped another bail, and the result was a win for A. It was then pointed out>tbat this could be regarded as the "waiv­ing of a penalty” and would mean the disqualification of both players,, and this would leave the contest be­tween the_^wo teams jindeclded.

The affair was eventually settled by the two players replaying the nineteenth hole. B won this, which was perhaps entirely satisfactory, as the penalty incurred by A should have been clatihed at once.

While it Is always unpleasant to have to claim a penalty, it woul^- be very much easier for all concerned if every player were to become’con­versant with the rules.

Were this so the offender would immediately admit the penalty and the opponent wpuld be saved embarrassment.

8 to 5, Cleveland moved into a triple tie with the Yanks and De­troit for first place in the American League. Joe Shaute, Cleveland southpaw, pitched airtight ball un­til the ninth inning, when pinch- hitter Grabowski got a homer with two on.

The Tigers came from behind to nose out the Browns, 5 to 4. A miscue by Jacobson let in two runs and "Van Gilder, pitching 'for St.

Louis, forced in the winning run with a pass in the ninth.

Red Lucas, given the gates by the Giants and the Braves, turned in his second victory In as many starts as the Reds again polished off the Pirates,- 5 to 2. Cincinnati Is now Iji second' place.

Wilbur Cooper of the Cubs white­washed the Cardinals, 7 to 0. St. Louis dropping to third place. Hack Wilson contributed a homer.

Fool Reform.Some ol these'directors of college

athletics certainly- go to the ex­treme In suggesting reforms.

The very latest one In this re­spect Is the thought that qnly soph­omores and' juniors -be permitted to take part In varsity athletics.

As freshmen the athletes must play among themselves. Aa sen­iors they would be 5>ermltted to hplp coach the 'freshmen, -sopho­mores and juniprs. '

It is cfalmed that such a system would do away with over exploiting certain star athletqs, since a great many of them reach the peak of their game as seniors^ ''

The press agenting of Red Grange and' his entrance Into pro football, is the real reason back of the sug­gestion, which' appears to me to be not only radical but Jdso ridiculous.

Why deprive a player of getting the big thrill of his,athletic career a a senior, the year it means so much td’hlm? '

As for over exploiting the college athletes, if the newspapers didn’t tell thiq world about'the outstanding college .football stars, there would­n’t be any million dollar stadiums nor plenty of money to finance In­tramural athletics for all the stu­dents. - -

There are entirely too many re­formers In this world.' * * •

■Who lauthe smartest pitcher in the American league?

To answer that question without getting Into any arguments Is rath*, er d stiff proposition.

For several years Clarence Row­land, former manager of the Chi­cago White Sox. now an American League umpire, has officiated for the New York club In its spring games.

I note where he says Urban Shocker is the smartest pitcher In the American League. And by smart pitcher he means one who studies his batters carefully, pitch­es to their weakness, has a varied assortment of stuff which he uses to advantage and in a pinch has the courage to use the very thing the batter would never expect.

Rowland has had a chance to ob­serve Shocker as a manager and an umpire and it must be admitted he has made a pretty good guess.* • «

Training Btnnts.Recently Someone asked me if

major league managers considered handball a good spring training stunt.

Back 10 or 15 years ago handball was very popular at most of the training camps in the south. Of late years {t has almost ceased to be a training stunt for the over­weight athletes.

Harry Hellmann, champion bats­man of the American League, is a crack handball player. He does much of it during the winter. Hell­mann likes it more because it sharpens up“ the eye than for any other reason. He figures it is a tonic for his batting.

Certain managers have placed a ban on the game because the sud-

MLLB. JOAN LACOSTA.'World champion, woman auto

racd driver— that’s what they call Mile. Joan LaCosta, who has been smashing records on Florida tracks. She drives a specially constructed machine. She’s bobbed-haired, brown-eyed and posses the steel­like nerves of a veteran of the op­posite sex.

Sir Conan Doyle’a pet medlnm has gone qouth wUh the iwav, and Bplritnallsm’a foremost presa^agent Is. down on his knees taking a long count.

It's bad enough when yonr rela-. tives disown you but when some­body else’s relatives walk out on

M l

'O T L E G fi iT T E R

»IANT STARS MISSINGMa^y stars of other years will

be missing when the Western Con­ference outdoor track title comes up for debate at low^ City in May. Several stood out as the best the Big Ten produced over a lengthy span. A partial list of absentees Includes Hubbard, Wittman and Reinke of Michigan; Snyder and Bunker, Ohio State; Evans, Illl- no’s; Rucell, Chicago, ;nd Krieger, Wisconsin. - Two others, Kinsey, Illinois, and Schwarze, Wisconsin, are Ineligible.

No less than seven . first-place winners will be out of the picture when the teams swing into action. Cusack, Chicago: Guthrie, Ohio State; Bouscher, Northwestern, and Northrup, Michigan, are the returning victors. A few other 1925 "five-pointers” will not compete; due to the barring of schools cutside the conference.

Mickey (himself McGuire

HA.5 KMOCKCO A s o y Fo/^A Kov4 o r CAK5 6 ot fr iteK O A lf H&kkock&p 'iSponkY'Howards For a

C A T O H C R S M A S K *

by Fontaine Fox

f i r ^ tAO*

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l e a d in g LEAGUE HTTFERS. National League.

Johnston, Braves ............. 474Hornsby, Cardinals.................. .438Leach, Phillies .................. . . . . 4 3 5Wheat, R ob in s......................... ..417Brevier, Reds ............................ 40P

American I^agfie.Flagstead, Red Sox ..................500Spurgeon, Indians ...................... 462Collins, Yankees ........................ 421Dykes, A th letics...............* ..,.4 1 4

.Ruth, Yankees .................* ....3 9 3

_ - ^ 4

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REMEMBER*-.Arlie Mucks of Wiscon­

sin? Mucks was a little- big fellow, built along the lines of "Octy” Graham, old Michigan guard-. Mucks starred In football as a lineman; also twinkled on

track team. His best work was with the discus.

•* In 1916 he tossed the plat •* ter 155 feet, 2 Inches. The.

record stood for years.

other day. Ye^, thprrrojana cer tainly st^k up as the best bet with few. If any, takers. Nothing but an unlooked-for upheaval can keep’ the Cromwell machine from repeating. And this is said des­pite the fact the annual jamboree is six weeks ia the offing.

"I think Southern California will win the eastern collegiatq track title again this year,” opines

, , . . . P. R. C. In a letter which reachedden stops and starts necessary, to/m e from far off California the shine at the game are not consider- other day. Yeb, theTTroians ed good for most players’ legs.

The medicine ball is still much used. Some managers consider the walking necessary in golf helps the legs, provided it is played after the regular baseball practice.

With most managers’ the base­ball itself is considered the best medium to get into shape. Usual­ly no gloves and bats for a day or so keep the athletes from getting too strenuous and developing sore arms.

* • *More Basemnning. .

On the theory that the ball in use by the majors this year will not be so lively, most managers are of the opinion that baserunning is due for a revival.

Because of this belief more at­tention has been *pald to this fea­ture of the game this spring than in many ye&rs. Some of the mana­gers even resurrected the old slid­ing pits, once a part of every train­ing camp.

Last season, even with the lively baseball, the Chicago White Sox proved that good baserunning could still win ball games.

I believe I am safe when I ven­ture the opinion that the Sox won a dozen games last season simply through smart baserunning.

Let’s have more of it.

INTRODUCING** Arnold Oss of Minnesota. •* •* Oss roamed the football ** •• fields about six. seasons *• *• ago.He. roamed them virtu-'** *• ally as he pleased, being’ •* ** one of the greatest backs •• •* the fid d le west ever turned •• •* out. Oss had an awkward •* •* way of-running. But he '** *♦ was fast once past thg/lne •• ♦* of scrimmage, and he usu- •• •* ally got by It. He was 'a ** ** tough taget to haul down,** •• in fact about as easy to toss** *• as an antelope. At last‘re-** ** ■'ports Oss was employed by *• *• a Minneapolis concern. **

GAME CANCELLED.New Haven, April 21.— The'Ox-

ford-Cambrldge lacrosse g ime with Yale has been definitely cancelled, according to the Yale Athletic Association today. The game, originally scheduled for this after­noon, was cancelled two days ago at the request of the British team be cause of Injuries to their players and according to Yale • athletic heads has never been re-scheduled.

LAST NIGHT’S FIGHTS.

At Kansas City.— Young Strlb- llng, Georgia light heavyweight, defeated Joq Lohman, of Toledo, 0., 10 'rounds.

At Manchester* N. -H.— Harry Goldstein, New England flyweight champion, outpointed Frankie He­bert, Lowell, Mass.rlO younds.

At Los Angeles.— Mushy Calla­han, Los Angeles, 'djsfeated Jimmy Gopdrich, Buffalo, former light­weight champion, 10 rounds,

At Union City, N. J.— Sam^an- ’chez, _ Mexican - bantamweight, knocked out .^Immy Carroll, Hart­ford, Cohn.,’ In the fifth round.

(7ELBBRATB BIBTHDAT.

Easton, Pa.— Twins here recent­ly-celebrated their 8 6tb birthday, although they >vere born on differ­ent days In different^montbs of dif­ferent years. They are Mrs. Louisa Barron and Henry Brlnker. Hff whs ^orn in the night o f Dec. -31, IMO. and his sister arrived in the morn- insr of Jan. 1 .1841.16 hours later.

As had been expected, Califor­nia took the Washington rollers in the recent far western clash. California was -H only trimmed. It was outf’ '>‘”?ed. Any school with a Callow in charge Is virtu­ally assured a strong crew.- The victory, obviously, mak^s Huskies strong favorites in coming Poughkeepsie ^paddle.

you it's time to put a'quarter in the meter and turn on the high-speed gas. .

« * •Sir Conan is all flustered, like a

canary bird bathing in a strange tub. There was yes-yea in Sir Conan’s questions and no-no in the medium’s answers.

It’s getting BO you can’t trust anybody in this world, and fewer people In ihe other world.

« « «Sir Conan sent in a confidential

request with prepaid tolls demand­ing-a seance with Louis the Eighth and his medium delivered an an­tique furniture dealer from Grand Rapids.

* ? *As if this was.not dealing plenty

off the bottom In a friendly game, the mediunl. came right back with a taxicab driver when Sir Conan

.asked for a little history lesson from Paul Revere’s wandering soul.

• « •Nevertheless the great Interna­

tional ghost-bound retains all his simple sublime faith in the curi­ous racket. He points out that you never get what you ask for when you go into a telephone booth, either, and yet the business still pays gaudy dividends.

* • ♦ . ■Question is did the medium dou­

ble-cross Sir Conan when he asked for Venus and got Carrie Nation in­stead, or aid the festive, spirits tri­ple-cross the medium?

♦ • * VThere are tricks In all trades and

one never knows when Abe Attell will bob up with the winning hand in a _poker tournament where the low card is an ace,

*"What the ghost game seems to

need most is a Judge Landis who will keep the spirits and the medi­ums working in shadowy harmony

.and thus protect such lovable gents as Sir Conan from the ridicule' of newspaper headlines.

• * *Until the Doyle medium began to-

backfire on its master, everybody ' conceded the most distrustful guy

M

in the works was the ventriloquist who gave his dummy incorrect an­swers.

• • •Soft-hearted cables from other,

nlde Indicate Sir Conan is about reffdy- to toss up the spiritual, sponge. He is evep quoted as say-^ing he hasn’t a ghost of a chance.

* .* • ,Another-sure sign of spring -id'

an announcement by the commit­tee that the football rules have been changed..

^ e r e aren’t more than thirty, million fans In the world who are s ^ f le d with the footbaU rules as they stand ^ .‘present. '

That’s why tho dozen sages who make up the -rules committee get together every year and twist them all around* like untamed spaghetti on a fork. ' -

thethe

AMATEURS MAY BOX.

Chicago, April 21.^Amateur boxing contests may now be staged in Chicago without fear of police intervention, according to a ruling of Corporation Counsel Francis Busch.

Under the new Illinois boxing bill endorsed by Chicago voters at a recent election, it had been be­lieved no boxing bojotS' could bq staged until Governor Small had appointed a commission to regulate the sport.

But amateur exhibitions do not count, Busch'>uled, and need no other supervision than that 'which the club or, men responsible for the show, can give.

WAKEFIELD LEADING.

New York, April 81— Ini spite of a rally that reduced his opponent’s lead, Otto-Refsolt,-world’s three cushion billiard champion, contli)- ued to trail Harry* Wakefield, Pa­cific coast champiM, at the start of the fifth block today of "their exhi­bition 600-point match. The score was 200 to 198, Wakefield losing the lead yesterday^aftemoon^whefi Relselt won, 67 to 41 in se'venity* six innings, bat regalnea It In.-tbe e^nlng by scoring S9 to Relselt's

There are a gang ot eiU^ jd the country, that would d ^ m 'it a four^ base pleasure t o , mist a lA h l be? tween two modem nean

This time the official vivlsectlon- Ists have' taken the forward pass and bitten their ornate initials . in Its hind legs and otherwise messed it around.

The idea now in regard to the pass is that it must be used spar-A ingly. If at all, somewhat after the' manner of electric chairs and rep­tile bites.

If at first you do not suefceed with it you are not to try again without suffering a five yards pen­alty, a tweak of the horn, a kick in the pants ahd indletlhent on the ground of moral turpitude.

The remodeled; legislation' has four purposes, all o f which are de­signed to keep the. public acquaint­ed with the fact there Is such a thing as a football rules commit­tee.

\

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"Football was get^ng too much like basketball," complained the big birds who authorized! the change. They probably got this idea/from watching Harvard play.

When I&ute Rockne of Notre Dame was asked what he thought oC'curbing the pass he Is reported toi have' said: " I don^t carev what they do as long as they still > count six points for a touckddwh.”

'Vera, the Counteea-of Applecart, was even piore vehement. She said: “ Be it ever so Jumbled there-la nlaM lIIrs milla ta1a«.l >» . > .

And as the Ctoyj»i|or *1^ .f'vsaid to the 0 ^ i 9niDi> bi "U n iM W6

f V " - '

WEDNESDAY, AHKIL 21, 1926.PAGE TEN, i H m t r ^ 0 t ? r l E i i t n i u o H n r d d \

CONCERTTHE* MEN’S CHORAL CLUB

of Mancheeter V,

. High School Hall Monday Eve., April 26

Assisting Artists:BOSTON SYMPHONY ENSEMBLE,

9 Pieces.MISS GLADYS HAHN,

Soprano Soloist, New York. Tickets at Watkins Bros, and

Kemp’s Music House.

PRIZE WHIST AND SOCIAL

Given byTHE HOLY NAME SOCIETY

of St. Bridget's Church , PARISH HALL

Thursday Evening, April 228 o'clock

Valnable Prizes. Refreshments. Admission 85c. -

NOTED MUSICIANS IN CONCERT HERE

Men’s Choral Club to Have Nine Boston Favorites; What Boston Post Says.

Ye Olde Folkes ConcertMaurice Wallen, Soloist. Choms of Thirty Voices.

Troubadors. .Wed. Eve., April 21 at Harding ^hool

ABOUT TOWNA dance will be held at Hose

and Ladder Company No. 3’s house at Spruce and Florence streets to­morrow evening and a large at­tendance is looked for. Bill Wad­dell’s orchestra will play for the dancing which will be both old- fashioned and modem.

Troop 5 Boy Scouts of the Swed­ish Lutheran church will meet this evening at 7 o’clock.

Officer R. H. Wlrtalla Is ill at his home on Strant street with an attack of grip.

The Ladies’ Sewing Circle of the Lutheran Concordia church will meet tomorrow afternoon at two o'clock. '

Miss Annie Tedford of High street is at the Memorial hospital .where she underwent an operation for the removal of tonsils and ade­noids.

Tlie Manchester Fish and Game club will hold its regular meeting in Tinker hall this evening at 8 o’clock instead of tomorrow even­ing.

Miss Murial Bailey of Hilliard street was the guest of honor at a surprise kitchen shower given last night at the home of Mrs. Louise Wells, given by the young women employed in the offices of the C. E. Wilson Nursery Company and the Lunt-Jillson company. A mock wedding, music, an exhibition of the Charleston and the serving of a delicious lunch contributed tp the evening’s enjoyment. Miss Bailey who Is to be married early this summer to Jesse Davis, receiv­ed a number of useful gifts.

Mrs. Anna Glesecke, of Coventry, has been discharged from the Man­chester Memorial tospital follow­ing treatment.

Mrs. George Jones, of 94 Bissell street, underwent a major operation at the Manchester Memorial hos­pital today.

Mr. and Mrs. C. J. Strickland of Main street are in Brooklyn, N. Y.

Mrs. Olga Webber of 106 Birch street was tendered a pleasant sur­prise Saturday evening by a party of her friends. The affair was in celebration of her birthday. The guests brought With them a gene­rous supply of dainty eats. Miss Alice Simons entertained with an exhibition of the Charleston. Card playing, dancing and a general good time lasted until midnight.

Mrs. Cullen T. Wade and John Quist, both of New York, are spending a few days with their grandmother, Mrs. Charles R. Bronson of 46 Foley street.

Many local Grange members mo­tored to Columbia today for the all-day session of East Central Pomona Grange.

Mrs. H. A. Nettleton, Miss Edith •Walsh and Miss Mary Thompson

are in ’ ‘-’mforfl today attending the all-day session of the Rebekah state r— mbiy. The Misses Walsh and Thompson are recent Noble Crand of Sunset Rebekah. lodge and were chosen delegates to the state meeting.

The forty-eighth annual meet­ing of the Woman's Congregation­al Home Missionary Union of Con- nectici’f will be held in Plymouth church. New Haven, Wednesday, April 2^ Following reports of jecretaries and treasurers address­es will 'be given by Rev. Sherrod Boule, D. D., Rev. Henry Bowden and Rev. George L. Cady of the Ame ■"’n Missionary association. A rally for young people will be held on Tuesday evening.

Virginia, six-year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. F^rry Von Deck of Florence street who haa been seriously 111 with Influenza for several weeks, is much improved.

A. P. Howes, of Hudson street Is visiting Mr. and Mrs. Robert Hbwea of Ridgefield.

Mrs. Deborah Wilson who has been in St. Petersburg, Fla., during the winter, has returned to the do­mestic counter M Ha^’

When the Men’s Choral Club of Manchester presents as assisting artists at its concert next Monday evening in the High School the Boston Ensemble,the Club will introduce to its Man­chester audience nine of the most highly gifted musicians which the city of Boston has heard In a long perod.

The Ensemble is composed of players who possess remarkable musical ability, and whose talent arouses enthusiasm even iu the calm and cold Bay State city of cul ture and social exclusiveness. The Ensemble has nine players, as fol­lows: J. Theodorowlcz, leader; C. Knudson, violin; L. Artieres, vio­lin; Mrs. J. Theodorowlcz, ’cello; H. Girard, bass; G. Laurent, flute; E. Arcieri, clarinet; H. Valkenier, horn; H. RIngwall, piano.

Boston Post PraisesSeveral of these artists took part

in a notable program in Boston a week ago, and the musical critic of The Boston Post was delighted with their work. In the course of his criticism he said:

“To suggest, for instance, the very breath of spring, how could a composer have managed more apt­ly than to give his jocose melody to a flute, with viola and violin at hand to provide a foundation just solid—and different—enough? By allowing in the andante freer play to the viola, behold at once a warmer sentiment secured, not to forget contrast of timbre, and in­genious it was of Mr. Marteau to make each instrument feel the waltz in its own individual way. Much in truth can be made of little if only the maker has taste.

“Prob''bIy the players yesterday had much to do with the making, for Mr. Laurent played with a beauty and variety of tone even he has not surpassed, and Mr. Theod- orowicz and Mr. Artieres stoutly held their own. A more satisfy­ing performance is not heard at every concert.

Leader is CoimjiendcdLater in the review, the Boston

musical writer makes complimen­tary reference to J. Theodorowlcz, whom the Manchester audience will enjoy next Monday evening in his capacity as leader of the Bos­ton Symphony Ensemble. The Post says:

“That was all but as good of Reynaldo Hahn’s piano quintet, in which Mr. Sanroma, Mr. Thillols, and Mr. Marjollet joined Mr. Theodorowlcz and Mr. Artieres. It was Mr. Sanroma’s exquisite tone —a marvel of delicate and beauti­ful color but not for even a single note too heavy—that gave It its chief distinction, though the en­semble indeed was excellent.

“Perhaps the playing bettered the music. J^e quijitet begins in­terestingly, with two fine themes that arrest the attention; not much of interest happens to them till toward the end of the move­ment. In the same way the an­dante begins engrossingly, to fall with the entrance of the first vio­lin into commonplace, a common­place held over, though of a more engaging type, into the last move­ment.

A Strong ProgramThe Men’s Choral Club is re­

hearsing faithfully f • the concert, and thl’’ week, the final week of preparation, finds progress at such an advanced point that those In touch with the work of the Club predict an exceptionally brilliant concert for next Monday evening. Under the able direction of the leader, Archibald Sessions, the long period of rehearsals and the four previous concerts have been of great value +0 the Club.

The program for Monday’ even­ing will be in two parts, composed of fourteen numbers, and these se lections are bound to prove de­lightful and inspiring for all who enjoy good music.

The available tickets at Watkins Brothers and Kemp’s Music House are diminishing rapidly and in a short time the supply will be hausted.

❖ CHINAMAN HAS FINGERNEARLY AMPUTATED

Willie Ong, Chinese laundry- man, who conducts a place of business on Birch street, sus­tained a severe laceration to two fingers on his right hand Sun­day. .He was in his laundyy shop and in some unexplainable man­ner a knife which he had in .his hand slipped and cut his fingers. The small finger was nearly se­vered and the adjoining finger was also painfully injured. /

Unlike most persons, the Chinaman opposed having a doc­tor treat him. Instead he stuck his finger in a heap of ashes and commenced crying. It was with difilculty that he was infiuenced j to allow the doctor to take thiee stitches in the small firifeer and . place it in splints. I---------------------------------------(J.

$1,040 DEATH CLAIM FOR MRS. GUAGLIAWidow of Silk'Mill Worker

Also Gets One Year’s Rental of Cheney Property

Cheney Brothers are doing every­thing in their power to make life aa comfortable as possible for Mrs. Domenico Quaglia, widow of the si k mill worker who died sudden­ly last week as the result of epilep­sy brought on by an old injury.

Pay Claim.This morning a death claim of

$1,040 was given to her by Cheney Brothers Benefit Association. Quag- jia was a full member of the asso­ciation in Class D. Had the death occurred last year, the widow would only have received $520 as the Ben­efit Association doubled its death claim for full members last Septem­ber due to the prosperous condi­tions of its treasury.

Rent Free.Cheney Brothers have also offer­

ed Mrs. Quaglia and her four small children a year’s rent in one of their houses on Charter Oak street. Mrs. Quaglia accepted the offer and this morning her household goods were removed to that address.

No Compensation.Due to the fact that Quaglia’s

death was due to a §our-year-old fractured skull, as revealed in the autopsy, the widow will not receive any compensation. Neither ■ will she receive a widow’s pension from the state. She would have quali­fied for the latter had her husband been a citizen.

PLAN TO CHANGE WOODS INTO LAKE

Manchester People Interest­ed in Project to Develop Resort Near Andover.

ex-

LOCAL MAN INJURED.

Kenneth F. Boland, of 865 Mid­dle Turnpike East,-an empIoy%e of Alfred Grezel, local plumber, sus­tained a severe Injury to the thumb of his right hand yesterday while at Ii:s work. While removing a faucet, he received an ugly gash tliat pene­trated to the bone. It Is also fear­ed that the bone may be fractured. The thumb was placed in a splint by a local doctor.

JUUL—RAND,

Miss Clara M. Juul and J. E. Rand of Main street were married this forenoon at the parsonage of the Second Congregational church. The ■ ceremony was performed by the pastor. Rev. Frederick C. Al­len, The bride and groom were un­attended. On their return from an unannounced wedding trip Mr, and Mrs. Rand will live in their newly furnished home In the Midland Apartments. ,

CARD OP THANKS.

The family of the late Mrs, Charles H. Robinson wish to ex­press their thanks and appreciation to their many friends and relatives who offered their services and help In their recent bereavement and. during the prolonged Illness of their dedr wife and devoted moth-6F

CHARLES H. ROBINSON. MAUD R, IWAMI.HOWARD C. ROBINSON.

* LORIN 0* ROBINSONi j

Plans for the transformation of 300 acres of woodland into a lake and s-immer resort have been an­nounced following the formation of the Andover Lake Corporation in which are interested New York, Andover, Columbia and Manches­ter people. The new development which .is expected to be started this summer, will be located what is known as Cheney Hollow about a mile and a quarter -:outheast of the Andover center.

The valley, which is fed by three fine trout streams, was probably in prehistoric times a lake and the channel where the water flowing out of the basin gradually formed a gorge can still be seen. The floor of the basin is of the ideal lake bottom type, hard clay topped -with sand.

Tract of 375 AcresA tract of more than 375 acres

hr- laen purchased by the corpo­ration p" ’ 300 acres of this will be flooded when a $12,000 dam is built. The shore line of the lake wi" be apnroxlmately six and one- half miles around and two-thirds of this -will he sandy beach. Ideal for bathing.

The corporation also contem­plates erecting a pavilion on the resort and building bungalows for sale for rent. Motor boat ser­vice will be available when the re­sort Is opened. The pond, which will have a depth of from five to 15 feet, will bo stocked -with fish by the corporation or by the state.

Plans will be perfected within the next two weeks and It Is ex­pected that work on the dam will be started at once. It is planned to take advantage of the fall rains to start flooding In the fall so that the new tract may be opened next year.

tiimong the stockholders in the concern are Royal D. Webster of this town, Mark Bass, a wholesale hardware merchant of New York City; Judge Yeomans, of Ardover; Charles E. White, of Andover; FTank Fenton, of Willlmantic: E. B. Hyde, of Andover; Madison Woodward of Columbia and Mrs. Mary E, Hyde of Andover.

THOSE W H O U GO ON CAPITAL TRIP

Principal Qimnby of High School Gives Out List of Names for the Journey.

Principal Clarence P. Quimhy of the South Manchester high school today gave put the list of local per­sons who will go to Washington on the senior trip. The list which is divided into groups under individ­ual leaders, totals 129 persons. The party will entrain at the Manches­ter Depot Saturday morning at 7.20. The list follPws;

Group 1—James Maher, leader. Elmer Clark, Hymen Namerovsky, Frank Weiman, Mrs. S. Robinson, Margaret Robinson,’ Cora Blacken- burg, Doris Brown, Anna Senkbeil, Fanny Schiebenpflug, Alice Runde, Alice Schultz.

Group II—Robert Burr, leader. Oliver Gotberg, Alphone Reale, Al­va Anderson, Anna Bengston, Ver­onica Coffey, Martha Blatter, Made­line Speiss, Viola Smith, Helen Gor­man, Ella Scranton, Laura Kings­bury.

Group III—Sherwood Anderson, leader. Ivar Dahlquist, Felix Moz- zer, Stanley Bray, Mildred Lipp, Louise Pukofky, Marjorie Schieldge, Louise Hahn, Mabel Hauschulz, Eva Jarvis, Josephine Jarvis, Dorothy Grant.

Group IV—Harold Knofla, lead­er. Bernard Fogarty, Walter An­derson, Hazel Robinson, Svea Lind- berg, Belledna Nelson, Evelyn Rob­inson, Marjorie Kelley, Norma Pet­erson, Marcella Welch, Erna Ka- nehl.

Group V—Carl Matson, leader. Evelyn Johnston, Elsie Benson, Florence Benson, Dora Nelson, An­na Lindberg, Clara Llndberg, Han­nah Moriarty, Anna Werdelin, Aga­tha Wright, Gertrude Liddon, Flor­ence Madden, Mildred Sargent.

Group VI — Arthur Barrabee, leader. George Krause, Edwin Murphy, Leo Kwash, Anita Monseg- lio, Gladys Seelert, Sara Kearns, Florence Vennart, Frances Howe, Beatrice Coughlin, Evelyn Clarke, Jane Palmer.

Group VII—Henry Madden, lead­er. George , Turkington, Austin Beechler, Henrietta Clulow, Olive Fin:_egan, Faith Fallow, Evelyn Gillman, Evelyn Jones, Marjorie Flavell, Margaret Cashman, Anna Cervini, Lena Cervini.

Group VIII—John Johnson, lead­er. John Wright, Stanley Mason, Marjorie Smith, Marjorie^H. Smith, Helen Anderson,’Arlyne Casperson, Eleanor Casperson,- Norma Soder- berg, Helen Jamroga, Betty Crooks, Esther Radding,

Group IX—Arthur Nichols, lead­er, Edward Sauter, Clifford Char- tier, Carl Magnuson, Ada Anderson, Ruth Hadden, Ruth Ferris, Mary Wilcox, Lena Ellis, Laura Gates, Olive McKinney, Winifred Jennings.

Group X—Robert Keeney, lead­er. James Gleason, Russell Hills, John Hutchinson, Hazel Trotter, Gertrude Carrier, Eva McComb, Olive Nyman, Elizabeth Tynan, Dor­othea Bray, May Brown, Mrs. Fra- din.

Group XI— Chester Robinson, leader. Florence Kelley, Lillian Treadwell, Mrs. J. Ferris, Mrs. J. Lowe, Katherine Purinton, Mrs. R. E. Purinton, Mrs. Quimby, Mr. Quimby.

PRESENT COLD SNAP-WORSE THAN JANUARY

The present cold snap Is con­sidered the Worst Manchester has experienced in many yearnl It Is being felt by local golfers even mdre than others.

Yesterday, Dr. Thomas H. Weldon and a party of f.*iends ' Were enjoying a golf match at the golf links on. South; Main street. Dr. Weldon said the weather was colder than the ,ast time he played, and that was January 6. ’ |

----------------■----------- ;------------ $

Boys Shooting Rats at Dump

Are ArrestedAs a result of shooting rats in

the dump at the head of Oak street yesterday, three local youths, all about eighteen years old, w6re in the police court this morning to face Judge Raymond A. Johnson cn a charge of “discharging fire­arms within the town limit.’’ They were Fred Sobielo of School street, Fred Fields of Oak Grove street, and William Marks ' of Clinton street.

The trio was taken into custody by the police yesterday following several complaints which the po­lice had received from persons who live in the vicinity of the dump. These persons claimed that bullets were flying wild about the place and were endangering lives. As a result. Officer John McGlinn went to the scene and arrested the boys.

In court this morning the three youths were placed in charge of Probation Officer Edward Elliott. Following a consultation with the youths, the probation officer enter­ed a plea of guilty in their behalf. He told the court, however, that! the boys said they did not i;ealize j they were committing any crime by shooting the rats which are a men­ace to the neighborhood. They also considered it great, sport.

•Judge Johnson informed the youths that it was against the law to use firearms within the town limits without special permission and after cautioning them against a repetition of the' affair, allowed them to go free.

ANNUAL hlAY CARNIVAL rThe Children of Mary Sodality,

of St. James’s church, yrill conduct their anual May Fair Carnival on May 5 end 6 at St. James’s hall, it was announced today.

This year a special prize of-a trip to Bermuda and back for two persons will he offered.- The com­mittee, In charge of- Miss Edna McCourt, Reports ar large advance sale of ti'ckets and the society ex­pects to realize a large sum of money. Thj profits will go towards starting another gra^ at the Pa­rochial i chool.

Vaudeville and dahclng will be held both nights. '

S t a t e B e a u t y P a r l o r

state Theater Building South Manchester.

Come In andLet Us DemonstrateThe Edmond Process

ofPermanent’ Waving:This process, has been proven to

be the most successful in the art of permanent waving, giving a large flat wave conforming to the contour of the face,, which women of distinction and refinement have been seeking.

This process removes heat con­sciousness inasmuch as there is only seven minutes of heat applica- Von.

C.IRD OF ’THANKS.

PETERSON NOT GDIITY ROCKVILLE COURT RULES

FOR SALECertified Seed Potatoes

Green Mountain and Cobblers.

Louis L, Grantt ^ l54i9. ' V Bnckland.

Both Charges Are Dismissed Against Local Young Man; Miss Griffin Much Improved.In Rockville court this morning,

Carl H. Peterson, 19, of Charter Oak street, this town, was found not guilty of two charges brought against him, reckless drivipg and driving while under the influence of liquor. Attorney John Foley de­fended the Manchester young man.

The arrest followed an accident which happened late Saturday night when a car driven by Peter­son collided with one driven by Michael Mooney, also of this town, in which Miss Alice Griffin, of Hil­liard street, was riding. Miss Grif­fin had her shoulder badly injured and Is now recovering in the Mem­orial hospital.

It was brought out In court this morning that It was a pure acci­dent and that Peterson was not to blame.

______s__________Howard Murphy has taken over

William Dougan’s bakery route for the Mothers’ Home Bakery.

MASON SUPPUESLIME

CEMENTPLASTER

BRICKFLUE LINING

DAMPERS TILE

A FuU Line.Give us your ord ;r.

We deliver the groods.

G. E Willis & Son2 Muia street IlioneSO

We wish to thank our friends for their sympathy extended to us in our recent bereavement in the loss of our father. Also for the floral tributes, and especially to the G. A. R., and Sons of Veterans.

MR. AND MRS. STANLEY C.ORVIS.

^lufflbnr Heating and Tinning

Service of the Best Kind.

Joseph C. Wilson28 Spruce St. Tel. 641

So. Manchester.

G. Schreiber & SonsGeneral (Contractors

Builders of “Better Bnllt Homes” Telephone 1565*2.

Shop: 285 West Center Street

If You’re on Your Feet A ll Day7TT school or hospital, ia office

-tor store, or around the home, or wherever work calls, you’ll appreciate theGrover Foot Arch shoe.

In its perfectly proportioited' lasts, in the snug fit at instep and ankle, in thegraxfiil lin^o fthe forepart, in m e sprucing arch support it sh o ^ itsd ram aste r­piece of the shoemakers’ art.

-It assures you the utmost in comfort. I t helps to make tl^e day’s work easier and k e ^ the feet vigorous and ready for die OTening's pleasures.

Pictured is a pleasing oxibtd of black kid.

Price $9!

Miss Naven

I

I Collegiate Trousers |I For Young Men |I New styles and fabrics |I $4.50 - $5.00 and $5.50. |

I Men’s Work Trousers [I $2.50 find up I

UnionaUs and OverfillsMen’s and Boys’ Lion Brand Shoes |

Men’s s iz e s .................. .$4.50 and $5.00 |Boys’ sizes ........ . . . $3.00 and $3.50 |

Boys’ Dress Oxfords, Black and Tan,$4.50.

I Women’s and Men’s Holeproof Hosiery. |

Dress Suit Cases and Traveling Bags.

I A. L BROWN & CO. fniiiiiiiHiiiniiiHiiiiiiiiiiimiiiumimiiiiHiuHiUiHHiiimiiiHiiiiinmMiHiiiiimm

T b u r s d a y M < n n i i ig

THAT WILL PAY YOU TO COME DOWNTOWN TOMORROW.

Store Closes A't Noon.

, 12 ONLY

Spring Dresses

$5.00Values up to $18.75.Flat crepe and jersey dresses in

the popular straight line or flared models. Sizes 16 to 38. Colors: Rust, brown, black, palmetto green, and bocara. Only. 12 to sell!

Second Floor.

Remnants Half Price or Less

We know that thrifty women will be Interested in thiz announcement. Silks, wash goods, percales, cretonnes, rayons, and curtain materials in new Spring colors and designs. There are some wonderful values in this assortment.

36-INCH PERCALE AND SHIRTING, | f ) p

Good quality percale in new designs and colorings. The shirting is the well-known “Fruit of the Loom”—long wearing. Comes in many different patterns.

$1.25 SHEARS, F f t cSix and 8-inch shears. There are also a few Ladies’ Hair

Bobbing shears' in this lot. They have a patent turn jewel bolt that automatically replaces the edge every time you close them.75c SUN GARMENT Cf Q ^

BAGS .......................... .............................Size 28x57 Inches. Holds 2 to 8 garments. Side opening.

These bags are moth-proof, dust-proof and damp-proof. On sale in the Bfcsement or Notion Department.$1.50 WASH

' SUITS ................................................................0 7 CBoys’ two-piece wash suits with chambray blouses and cor­

duroy pants. Sizes 3 to 7 years.75cDEXTRI

MALTOSE.........................................................Aos. 1, 2 and 3.

69c WASTEBASKETS............ .............................................Fancy waste baskets in beautiful colors and designs.

CLOTHES PINS, 150 for ................................................................. 1 U CFour-Inch, large size clothes pins, smooth and well made. ,

50c SHOPPING o ABASKETS .......................................... .. 0 7 CA large size basket, so convenient to have when shopping.

The baskets come in many different designs and colors.

‘He2Jth Market” SpecialsHALE’S SAUSAGE MEAT................................ 2 lbs. 50cSHOULDER STEAK................ ..........................2 lbs. 50cSTERLING STEAK .. .v,.................................... 2 lbs. 50cSLICED SCOTCH H A M ......................................,50c lb.NATIVE CALVES’ LIVER ..................................50c lb.

‘‘Self-Serve” SpecialsCONFECTIONERY SUGAR............................ 7 lbs. 50^REPUBLIC SUCED OR GRATED PINEAPPLE, )

2 cans for 50cGRANDMOTHER’S PURE MARMALADE . . . ,19c jar

Regular 25c.HALE’S FANCY CODFISH.................. . .25c lb. boxD. & C. CHOCOLATE OR LEMON PIE FILLING,

6 pkgs. 50cNOW IS THE TIME TO PRESERVE EGGS I

Prices are at their lowest now. April egg^ are the best for preserving. All select^ eggs.EGGS BY THE C A SE........................ ..................36c doz.LESS THAN A C A SE .............. ............................39c doz.RUTLAND WATER GLASS............................ 23c quart

S.-,: S O U T H M A N C H E S T E R ■ C O N N

A Few Feed PricesScratch Feed ...................! ......... ................................$2.70Oats .................................... $1.85Bran ................................ $1.90Stock Feed .................... .$2.25Laying M ash............ .................................$3.25 and $3.50

We carry a full line of feeds. Our prices are low as we operate, three grain and feed stores.

POULTRY WIRE?—150 Feet Per RoU.4 ft. wide, 2-inch m esh .............. .............................. .$4.755 ft.<wide, 2-inch m esh .......................................... .$5.75

9 6 ft. wide, 2-inch m esh ...................... .$6.75

MANCHESTER GREEN STOREW. HARRY ENGLAND. ' PHONE 74.

ATTENTION

Of the members of the Manchester Fish and Qame club is callud to the change , in the meeting which will be held this evening at eight o’clock in Tinker hall instead of tomorrow

AUTO WINDSHIELDS ANB DOORS REPLACED Glazing o f All Kinds. ; ?

Come Here Save Monej^i

E. HARTFORD GLAS$81 Burnside Ave., E.

■r (J-.