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NET PRESS RUN Tlip WEATHER Poneast br U. jk Weathar Bmream, AVERAGE DAILV CIRCULATION Mav Baaaa for the month of Febrcary, 1020

5,284 Fair tonight' and Tlioraday; ■Hember of tbe Aodlt Borean of a Clrenlatloaa trarmer tonight. voontt* yO L. XLIL, NO. 138. (Classified Advertising on Page 14) : SQIOT I^I^CHPSTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929. SIXTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS

ANOTHER ANGLE SENATE c o m m i t t e e MEETS TO DEVISE RELIEF FOR FARMERS ROCKEFELLER MEN IN ADAMS CASE IRYBOAR INVITED TO SOLVE IS DEVEOPED p o r n i T Y WWIliilWeiteNPlH FARMERS’ PROBLEM Slain Man’s Mother Tells of Junior Croesus Eager to Act •<$> LUNDENDORFP IS PINED Auto Rides With Men On Commission to En­ FOR LIBELIJNG MAN. Seven Who Represent Nine Hamburg, Germany, March 27.— General Ludendorff, one Taken hy Her Daughter- force Law— Just Return­ of Germany’s best known mili­ Billions of Dollars Asked tary leaders in the World War, ed from Holy Land. wks today sehtented to' pAy a to Study Farm Relief; in-Law. fine ofSOfi marks or go to jail for 16 days for libelling a pho­ New York, March 27— John D. tographer named Sparr, of Gux- Most Spectacular Move Hartford, March 27.— Accepting Rockefeller, Jr., the world’s richest haven. In his book about Free. her imprisonment with the same young man. today appeared as a Masonry. j calm indifference which featured potential candidate for the commis­ ------^ ^ ^ Ever Made in B eh ^ her telling of the slaying of her hus­ sion which President Hoover will band, Harry Adams, Mrs. Olive select for the study of law enforce­ Adams sat in her prison cell here ment. of Agriculture; Congress today and told of the e "'uts leading Rockefeller displayed great In­ R O L L C A U V O m up to the death. terest on his return from' abroad Sends Out the Invitations. There was nothing of emotion as when told by International News she told of placing a chloroform | The ways and means of farm relief will fall upon the shoulders ^f the Senate committeemen pictured here as they went into session in the Service during an Interview, of LENGTHEN SESSION soaked handkerchief over her hus­ Capitol at Washington. Seated, left to right, are Senators Arthur Cap per. Kansas; George W. Norris, Nebraska; Charles L. McNary, Oregon, President Hoover’s plans for a law Washington, March 27.— In the band’s face as he lay in bed beside chairman; T. H. Caraway, Arkansas, and Henrick Shipstead, Minnesota. Standing, left to right, are Senators Smith W. Brookhart, Iowa; Peter enforcement inquiry committee. most spectacular move ever made her and of watching him until he Norbeck, South Dakota; Lynn J. Brazier, North Dakota; Johnr Thomas, Idaho; Elmer. Thomas, Oklahoma, and Thomas J, Heflin, Alabama. “ I can’t think of anything more In behalf of agriculture, the four became still and cold. important than that,” said Rocke­ richest men in America— John D. “ It had to come some time, why feller. “ It is admirable.” State Legislature Defeats Rockefeller, Jr., J. Pierpont Mor­ not then,” she said, “ I feel free, CHARTER REVISION America’s junior Croesus did not gan, Andrew W. Mellon and Henry free for the first time since I mar­ record himself as to whether , he Ford— were asked today to help ried Harry twelve years ago. would accept such a post if offered Bill Giving Women Rights Congress solve the farm problem. “ He was unfaithful to me and to hini. ■ ' The names of these four billion­ Police Shoot 2 Youths! t beat me but the crudest torture Propositions However,' Rockefeller’s'views on; for Jury - aires— probably the four richest was when he would bring his wo­ the prohibition’ enforcement 'qu'M-; • ^ i ' ■ . '. I ; ,v . ■ • * ■ ■*!'! ' men In the w-orld— topped a list of men into the house and force me to Won are well knoivn. Several Vears ■ ____ ' tj, financial, industrial and labor lead­ cook for them and then send me In Chase After Auto ago he was one of the prominent Hartford, March 27— The Senate ers sent telegraphic invitations to out to, the movies with my son tell­ To Be Voted Saturday members of a citizen’s committee had roll call votes today and the participate in the deliberations of ing me the hour at which I could for law enforcement. the Senate agriculture committee return,” she said. “ This committee has not func­ House attempted to have them. In over a new farm relief bill. If they Fascinates Women. Five Others Forced to Get PROBLEMS The voters of Manchester will go to the polls in the Munici­ tioned for some time,” he said. the course of the longest session of accept, the farmers of America will ' , She explained that Harry had a “ What do j’ou think of the Jones the year.. In the Senate the bill have the nation’s financial and in­ strange power over women and was pal Building Saturday to register their opinions on nine major questions involved in the proposals for the revision of the enforcement law with Its added giving women the right to do jury dustrial “ brains” at their disposal a close student of Buddhism and 0.1 ,f S«M Car b, JPUJJQJJ penalties for violation of the Pro- duty was put out of existence by a indrafting a program of agricul­ Schopenhauer, selections from “ The town’s charter. The questions to be voted upon ai’e: School liibltiop Act?” he was asked. vote of 21 to IJ, after Miss Mary tural relief. Bhavavagito,’ ’ a sacred Buddhist Greenwich Police— Wild Consolidation; Consolidation of Fire Departments; Consoilda- The million^re evaded the qu,es- B. Weaver, of New Milford, had Otlier.s Invited book, were read at Adams’ funeral tion. fought valiantly for the bill and Beside Rockefeller, Morgan, Mel­ yesterday. tion of Sewer Districts; Consolidation of Libraries; Consolida­ tion of Parks and Cemeteries; Board of Finance; Bond Issue; “ I hardly think I shall have any was the only Republican Senator to lon and Ford, the committee Invit­ Mrs. Anellie B. Adams, mother Revolver Duel STARTING WORK vote against the committee’s un­ ed Paul M. Warburg, famous inter­ of the slain man, injected a differ­ Town Plan Commission; and Biennial Elections- The polls will (Continaed on Page favorable report. Senator Peasley, national banker and active head of ent angle into the case today when be open from eight in the morning until eight at night. of Cheshire, reported for the Sen­ Kuhn, Loeb & Co.; Owen D. Young, she described alleged motor trips Stamford, Conn., March 27.— ate and steered the report through head of tbe General Electric Co., with different men she says her Two youths are in Greenwich hospi­ Much Delicate Work M ead The voting machines are being a- with success. and America’s reparation expert; daughter-in-law made. arranged today end one will be set education, which is paid out of tal in critical condition with bul­ Town taxes, is under the control of FEDERAL SOLDIERS The House had a long battle over Charles M. Schwab, the retired steel Anotlier Angle. lets in their bodies, and five others up In the Municipal building tomor- capitalist; President William Green, “ These trips sometimes lasted a the Board of School Visitors in all the matter, of putting a piece of are locked up here pending investi­ for New Secretary of rpv for 4enaonBtratlon purposes. of the American Federation ' of full day and half the night,” Mrs. of the Districts except the Ninth. Brookfield highway Into the trunk gation into their appearance in a This demonsti’aUon machine will be Une systepa. Tflils proposition start­ Labor and other leaders in indus­ Adams said. “ I saw things of which evallable between 10 a. m. and 8 p. In the Ninth District it is under car they are said to have admitted the control of the Ninth District ONTHEOFFENSIVE ed' a roll call ypte at the- insistence try and labor. All were urged to, I did not approve but I didn’t State— Outline of Some of ip. tomorrow. A “Yes” or “No” confer with the Senate committed breathe a word of it, even to my stealing in New York. The shooting Committee. The Town High School of John Thornhill, who represents of the youths who are now in vote ie possible on each of the nine at the earliest opportunity. son.” propositions. A “ Yes” vote ap­ Is under the direction of an especi­ the town In the House. When Mr. Greenwich ..nd the arrest of the five His Tasks. ally app'binted High School Com­ Thornhill found that 152 votes had The Invitations were suggested “ Even now I feel more sorry for proves of the work of the Charter by Senator Thomas (R ) of Idaho, Olive than for Harry, as he is at here followed a long chase by Stam­ mittee. It Is proposed that the Their Line of 40,000 Men been cast against his proposition, Revision committee and adopts that and heartily endorsed by other peace and she must .bear the stig­ ford and Greenwich police and a committee’s" proposals. A “ No” Town acquire the properties and he withdrew bis request for a vote, hot revolver battle this morning. Washington, March 27.— Henry and the matter ended with the. bill members of the committee. Sepa- ma,” Mrs. Adams said. ______L. Stimson, the new secretary of vote on'each question rejects the^ assurtie the obligations of all of the The families of the <»upi6 are The wounded men are Lee Mc- committee proposal. ' ■’i " fDIStncts and elect one school board Extends Into Ten States being rejected. tor McNary (R ) of Oregon, chair-^ ,Glanaghan, 20, of 84 Berger street, figuratively took off his coat ( close friends in Stoneham, Mass., Fbilowlng ls a bjrfef summary of which shall have" the direction, Slash ExpepsesL man, forwarded the invitations. Welland, Ontario, who has a bullet toda,y and started to work on a set Both bodfei§i slashed xut large A Single Conference 41 and the murdered man’s mother of problems probably more numer­ the proposals as set forth by the supervision and maintenance of InMexied. ^ ^ and the imprisoned woman's father lodged near the top of his spine; Charter Revision committee: education and of school properties sums that had been asked for vari­ and James Graham, 16, who gives ous and complicated than ever be­ ous purposes. The appropriations If tbe financial . and industrial are caring for Ananda, small son of fore faced an Incoming foreign min­ Biennial Elections in all of the schools and districts czars accept, an effort will be made the couple. both Washington, D. C., ana New It is proposed that the Town I of the Town, including the High rejected reached far beyond the York as his home, and who has a* ister. Mexican Federal troops are on million dollar m{u*k. A proposition to arrange a single conference Joseph story, the boy’s grand­ Stimson will not actually take election of officers be held biennial­ School. the offensive: today against the which all might attend. father, says that the boy fights the bullet in his right lung. ly on the first Monday of October to order motion pictures taken of Those Arrested over the helm until Friday, but he The properties would be taken rebels over a front that extends in­ work donO'by state institutions was If Rockefeller, Morgan, Mellon idea that his mother has killed his started to function within half an each alternate year, instead of an­ over by the Town and the Districts and Ford sat down at the same father and declares that he is “ go­ Those locked up here are Harry to ten states— Chihuahua, Nayarlt. rejected and more money saved the hour after he had reached Wash­ nually as at present. These elec­ reimbursed by an equalization tax Sinaloa, Jalisco, Coahuila, Aguasca- table, it would bring $4,000,000,-* ing to take care of her, the way Sallows, 32, of 928 Pine street, state. A $20,000 appropriation for ington, and the next few days will tions would come in the alternate under the provisions of a General lientes, Michoacan, Guapahuato, 000 of wealth, at least, into a single I have always done.” Philadelphia; William Watson, 27, years from the State and Federal the Park Olty^hospltal went by the of 928 Pine street, Philadelphia: be devoted to hard study of the en­ Statute, which provides in effect Zacatecas and Durango. boards >but the Legislature agreed' room. If Warburg. Young and These three members of the tanglements he h^s inherited. elections. that each District is reimbursed for Schwab were present too, their com­ family alone were present at the Nicholas Pataro, 20, of 1134 Titan Nearly 40,000 Federals are on to give Grand Army veterans $2,- In almost every direction the new Board of Finance the net worth of Us school proper­ the move against the Mexican reb­ bined wealth probably would exceed funeral services yesterday where street, Philadelphia: James Archer, 000 so they might go to their en­ secretary looked today he saw work At present the Town appropria- ties: that Is. its assets less Us els. campment at Portland, Me., next $5,000,000,000. They would bring, Buddhist and Christian rites were 16, of 59 Mansion street, Pough­ tioris for current expenses and keepsie, N. Y.; and Anthony ahead, and much of it delicate and debts, and that the Town assumes A campaign of extermination fall. too, the cream of the nation’s observed, the latter in deference to extremely important. permanent Improvements are re­ the debts. It is found that this financial, economic 'and Industrial Adams’ mother, a Puritan, al- Morelli, IS, of 1116 Titan street, against the Insurgents Is under way The: Senate’s first roll call vote Philadelphia. Two Revolutions. commended to a Town Meeting by equalization can be effected by a in Jalisco. today was on a bill to Cotablish a ability. If they could agree on a He inherits revolutions in Mex­ the Board of Selectmen and author- net balance between the debits and The rebel army that tried to special commission to study the tax single remedy, agriculture un­ (Continued on Page 2) The affair started when Motor­ iied by vote of such Town Meeting. cycle Policeman Augustus Herrman ico and China, wfith their Inevitable credits of about $45,000. capture Mazatlan is in flight north­ system of the state. The bill was doubtedly would be projected to Its tried to stop a large Locomobile complications concerning American It is proposed that a Board of Consolidation of Fire Districts ward. killed. Killed In routine order by economic feet with amazing celeri­ Finance be created to be appointed closed car at Myrtle avenue and citizens and their property. At present the fire department at Mexican government officials be­ the Senate was a hill abolishing ty. the Post Road, and when the driver Even with Canada, the tradition­ by the Board of Selectmen, consist­ the north end of the Town Is under lieve that the comp ete suppression fraternities, sororities and secret Some "Buts’* CITY IS EXCITED refused to halt, chased the car to al friend of the United States, ing of six members serving for the ownership and direcMcn of the of the revolution depends only up­ societies in high schools, the .com­ There are several “ buts” to the the top of Noroton hill. There Herr­ there is an acute controversy— over rotating terms. Eighth School and Utilities District on the speed with which the Feder­ mittee reporting the matter could picture. Some members of the man found the driver had no the gunfire sinking of the Can­ The Board of Finance will be and at the south end of the Town al troops move to subdue the in­ not be handled by making laws, but Senate committee expressed doubt OVER DRY KILUNG license or registration and ordered adian schooner “ I’m Alone” 200 changed with the duty of preparing under the ownership and control surgents. at the same Insisting It did not whether the invited guests -would the party to swing around to re­ miles at sea by rum-chasing Coast an annual budget on the basis of of the South Manchester Fire De­ “ condone” these societies. come to Washington to help Con­ Guard cutters. turn to Stamford. the report to it of all boards, com­ partment. It is proposed that the TWO MAJOR OFFENSIVES Far afte.r the noon hour matters gress draft a farm bill. There was Fire At Officer mittees or persons charged with the Town acquire the property of both Mexico City, March 27.— Two of a. controversial nature kept ap­ a feeling that, while the economic The policeman escorted the ma­ power to expend Town funds. Such districts and assume the mainten­ major Federal offensives against pearing In one House or another, czars recognized the necessity for Raiders Kill Woman in Her chine to within a short distance of budgets, when approved by the ance and direction of the Depart­ the rebels in Sinaloa and Chihua­ and groups of Legislators were on stabilizing agriculture, they would police headquarters when the driver DEMOCRATS FACE Board of Finance, will be publish­ ments. as a town, activity and sup­ hua were under way today. the alert for some favorite affair, feel the problem of formulating re­ Home; Two Investigations tried to run him down. As .the ed, and if no appeal is taken from ported by a town tax; the Fire De­ With 13,000 fully equipped to defend it eagerly and, generally lief was outside their provinces. policeman maneuvered out of dan­ It within fifteen days from the date partments to be under the direction troops under his command, Gen. J. without success. With raachine-llke One beneficial effect of the, pro­ ger, the car sped toward Green­ MONSTER DEnCIT of its publication, the items con­ of a Board of three members with Andreu Almazan moved northward precision bill after bill came up, posed conference, whether or not Now On. wich. Herrman caught up and again tained in the budget become the rotating terms, to be appointed by from Bermejillo today against the and went into the wgste basket. they accept their in-vitatlons, will he was almost ditched on West appropriations of the Town. The the Board of Selectmen. rebel concentration at Jiminez, Chi­ Manchestcrites Debate be to clear the atmosphere some­ Main street bridge. This time five Bqard of Finance lays a tax upon Consolidation of Libraries huahua, The closing minutes of the ses­ what in Congressional circles. For Aurora, 111., March 27.— With shots were fired at him from the car Owe Million and Half to Four the completion of the Grand List of At present the so-called TUwn In the west Gen. L. Cardenas sion of the Hpuse were marked by the last four yearf, Congres.s has the entire city of Aurora stirred to which then sped westward again. I the Town to cover the approved ap- Library is maintained In the north moved northward out of Tepee, a discussion between the two Man­ attempted to enact the McNary- M ' V 1 n 1 T» proprlations, including all those not Nayarit, at the head of 12,000 a frenzy over the killing of Mrs. Herrman pursued, firing at the car. end of the Town under the direc­ chester Representatives, Miss Mar­ Haugen bill into law without the The machine turned toward the WBW Y o r k DdnkSt RODOrt covered by bond issue. Such tax tion of a board elected by the troops in pursuit of the rebel forces jory Cheney and Judge Raymond A. much discussed equalization fee as Joseph De King in her home by north In Greenwich and disappear- ^ ‘ when laid becomes the tax of the Town. The much larger library in under Gen. Manzo which had be- Johnson. The House had a' favor­ its principal feature. On three oc­ dry raiders, and with the citizens Town in lieu of that previously the south end is maintained by the leagured the Federal garrison at able report on a hill which author­ casions, it met with presidential voted by the Town Meeting. In the Mazatlan. The vanguard of these demanding a thorough sifting of tContinned on page 2) Says. Ninth School District Committee izes the Board of Finance and Con­ vetoes at the hands of Calvin Coo- event of an appeal by any one hun­ and Is supported by district taxes. forces has already advanced beyond trol to give anyi state employe a facts and the fixing of responsibil­ lidge. The fee was virtually aban­ dred electors of the Town, a Town It is proposed that the Town con­ Rosario, Sinaloa, 60 miles south of vacation of one month In case of ■Washihgton, March 27 — The doned in the last presidential cam­ ity, two routine investigations were Meeting Is called whic' has the solidate all of its library Interests Mazatlan. Illness. Miss Cheney wanted the paign, Democratic national committee’s In Jalisco under way today. power to approve, disapprove, in­ under one board to be appointed by bill tabled. Judge Johnson rose to Fee. Out of'W ay .-;1 COAST GUARDS’ ACT loan deficit of $1,500,000 Is dis­ crease or decrease any item of the In Jalisco, another Federal expe­ One is being directed by Coroner the Board of Selectmen: said say that the committee had con­ Now with the fee out of the way. tributed among four New York budget as to which an appeal Is Library Board to consist of five ditionary force of 5,000 men led sidered the bill from every angle Herman J. Vierke, whose only offi­ banks, it has disclosed today In a by Gen, Saturnino Cedillo was wag­ President Hoover has told Congress taken. directors serving for rotating and felt It should be adopted. Miss to go ahead and draft a new bill. cial interest is with the slaying. financial report of National Treas­ Bond Issues terms. ing a concerted offensive against Cheney -replied with the statement STARTS DISPUTES urer James W. Gerard, made to the He has declined to proffer any The other is headed by State’s At present bond issues are recom­ Consolidation of Sewer Districts the rebels in that state tbreatenipg that she desired the bill tabled un­ clerk of the House. mended by a Town Meeting and ap­ to cut off lines.of communication'of specific plan of relief. If th'e eco­ Attorney George Carbary of Kano . .At present the , sewers in the til she might offer an amendment. nomic leaders also decline to mak« The committee owes: Bankers proved by a referendum vote of the north end of the Town are owned Gen. Calles’ main force in ' central 'The bill was tabled, and five min­ county, who, through the Grand Trust Co.. $800,000; Brooklyn suggestions, farm leaders may feel Jury will inquire not only into the Town". It is proposed that any and operated by the Eighth School Mexico. The rebels In Jalisco are utes later Judge Johnson asked it Sinking of British Schooner Trust Co., $300,000; International questions relating to the Issue of commanded by Gen. A. Corosleta free to revive the equalization fe»: killing of Mrs. De King and the and Utilities District and In the be taken from the table and ac­ As one westerner put it, “ we AY© Germanic Trust Co., $200,000; bonds by the Town shall in the first south end of the Town by the South and are holding several strategic cepted. This time. Miss Cheney wounding of one of the raiders by County Trust Co., $200,000. giving the money kings a chance to her 12-year-old son, but also Into instance be acted upon by School Manchester Sanitary and Sewer towns. agreed and the report was accepted May Lead to International In all previous reports the Ipans Board, when , for school purposes, General Ali^^^an reported to have their way. In the past, they’y© the question of the legality of the District. It Is proposed that tbe yfit^oiit aw..chiangfs. . ^ , , always said no on the equalization have been carried a;^? tqade Wn“d 'by the.’ Board of s’electmen In Town acquire and maintain the President- Portps Gil -'thJttJ ^Is avia­ raid. “ through” the County 'Trust Co. fee. Now let them say what tji^y State’s Attorney Carbary, who Complications. ail other'csBos. If approved by sewers, storm water sewers, drains tors were rafsintg havoc: with the ' ' ■■ . /THE 'iSENAW ' National Chairman John J. Raskob rebel forces at Jiminez by dropping favor. If they remain silent. It woifit. was elected on a “ dry reform” tick­ said boards In either case, the ques­ ed transfer require that the cost of Hartford, March' 27— Unfavora­ announced last fall that the loans tion of such bond issue Is referred powerful bombs over the city. look so good to the common people et pledged to mop up Kane county, the South Manchester Sanitary and ble reports received and bills killed of America.” Washington, March 27.— So seri­ were negotiated with the County to the Board of Finance, which may Sewer District shall be recovered by In the West by thp Senate today follow: is quoted as saying that he is “ 100 Trust but actually were made with The leaders of national farm per cent behind the raiders.” ous are the International complica­ approve,- alter, or disapprove the assessments against the properties In the west, the airplane was al­ Establishing a special commis­ tions growing out of the Coast other banks. He did not name the purposes and terms of such bond benefited. This Is not required In so taking an active part In the war­ organizations meanwhile held a Boy Shoots Raiders sion to study the tax situation In series of conferences, seeking agree­ Guard’s sinking of the Canadian other institutions. issue, In case of approval, the the case of the sewers of the Eighth fare between the opposing forces. Mrs. De King was shot in the Connecticut; appropriating $2,000 ment on one form of relief satisfac­ au.xlllary schooner “ I’m Alone” by Total Deficit Board of Finance Is to publish the School and Utilities District be­ In a belated commuuication to the for the Bark City hospital of abdomen and mortally wounded The total deficit of the Demo­ President, Gen. CarriUo, ..Federal tory to all. The American Farm after she is said to have threatened gunfire, that the whole question of fset of such approval and the ques­ cause these costs have already been Bridgeport; placlilg a five per cent the freedom of the seas threatens crats as given In tbe financial stste-l tion Is then referred to the Town collected and the properties paid commander at described Bureau Federation has held out for the raiders with a gun because they twR op tii'p'"groia'business' of ’ all the McNary-Hau glen bill, with Its to be Injected Into the negotiations ment as of Feb. 28, is $1.526,6'72.- to be voted on by tpwn referendtfm, for, nor Is it required in the case a speotachlfirv^glr. battle between.-a forell^ epn»erat!ons qpepating. Jn had beaten her husband insensible. between the Canadian and British 32. In addition to the loans, the Federal and;rebel plane 'during the eaualization fee. Other groups, Seeing his mother shot down, tb() nulesB a peCition ,1s received.within of sewage disposal plants. ConnectieutLproriding for absdnt$^ governments and the State Depart­ committee owed nn estimated ac­ fifteen days-frojn. one hundrj^ elec­ After the consolidation of the closing hours of the sliege of the fearing another veto and no relief, boy, Gerald, seized his father’s re­ votingiln ‘ the state: providingfor have favored a less drastic measure. ment. \ crued interest of $15,00C; $6,- tors jaeklng for the calling of the sewer interests, the Board of Select­ city. . ' - use of mufflers on motor boats; in- volver and wounded one of the Moving cautiously to be sure of 656.21 to the Broo'kwalter-Ball An unidentified rebel .flier flew Thus far, the farmers haven't raiders. Town Meeting to consider such men Is to control and operate all sjiection of house fpr adult:' poor; their facts, the Canadians and Greathouse Printing Co., of In­ bond l8$ue, ,'In, this case , the Town of the sewers, storm water sewers over the' city' and^ Bi’hvt. ..Jorge reached an agreement. The action took place in the din­ establishing a 'Tfafflc, Court In Qull- The House agriculture commit-^ British are preparing to confront dianapolis; $4,104.26 to the.Poata; Meeting may disapprove the Issue and sewage disposal plants; the Llerenias, f^ederal .av^tbr Vent iip fofd,. Madison,’ '^Clinton, t "VVestbrook, ing room of the De King home after Secretary of State Stimson— he will Telegraph Co., $911.-83 for mimeo­ to meet him. At 4,000 feet, the pair tee likewise started sessions ad the raiders forced entrance to of. the bonds, or approve the sub­ maintenance charges to be defrayed KUllngVerth,' Durham;- and North have taken over his duties by that graphing work and Is liable for mitting of the (yi.cation to the Town out of the current taxes. All future of air-fighters ipet a few miles.eut dra.ttlng.a bill. Administration .lead­ search for liquor. They claim they Branford; phjvWing for (quarterly ers, however, plan to start the farm time— with notes sent the British $15,000 for printing Gov. Alfred for a referendum: vote, on such con- constructions of sanitary sewers are of Mazatlan. For. thn mteutes t^ly instead of annual payment of taxes found a gallon of wine In the government In 1914-15 on the very E. Smith’s campaign speeches, and whirled abopt each othap es^apf- bill In the Senate, so -the Senate house. ditiaiis a»: It deeidiw* to be assessed against the proper­ for^use .pf.iuWin )D|i(jAwa7s by com­ issues brought up by the fate of $14,217 indebtedness of the New Sohoo!^ ties benefited with the exception of ing ipiMdilne.'gttn '’fueatfedeA Tltfp mon cMrws'; Afiplte for hearings assume greater Impor­ Murder Charge York Democratic eommlftfiet' f tance. ■ ; the "I’m Alone.” - At prese^tt the njipol propertfes, the cost of sewage disposal plants, the repel'avlKQr heat!«.>a rati’eat W# ■ pt Igi^ilQUoiis; Robert A. Milroy, formerly an The Coast Guard, according to There Is a surplus northward .Md. pddflwlf ..ii#(H»ped assistant United States attorney, bulidipge apiS stfjiRj^ent, wt^icb are to be assumed by the yroviaWff reiPWlreiPPil sta­ Secretary of the Treasury Mellon, In the current account of t^te.cotil- aud maiutbnanss Qf butidiMs are Town. The /other provisions In re­ down \n a tdroad landing, redaral tute la respo»sIblUty’.lBj|iotot Ac- now counsel for the De King fam­ acted under the Tariff Act of 1922 mlttee the report showed. tender the. i control' of the Dlsfrlct troops later found his 'wrecked ma­ t r e a s u r y b a l a n c e . ily. declared that unless immediate gard to thh maintenance of sewers, cidentp; providing any person bper- which extended the territorial juris- The current surplus apparently Committees and charged to the and the assessments of benefits and chine but the aviator apparentl.v etlsg';a motor, vebicle for another action is taken against the raiders. reduced the actual deficit to less Districts throjugh' the Imposition of escaped alive and rejoined bis ■\Yaphj'^-]/ton, March 27.— TreasK. ucy ’oalance March 25:— 1423,493^5 (Contltiue on Page 2) than $1,500,000.. ■ district t « e s . ; The conduct of (Continae on Page 2V XCoBtlnned ou Pmam SLX • ■ ... io im * ' l ^ t .) /

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUIH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929. ^ A G B T W O '

ow !” faint but nevertheless hide­ ous, fell upon his ears. Eating a ROLL CALL VOTES ANOTHER A N a E Keeping A Blind Date; hurried breakfast he left for work. ROCKEFELLER N .Y . Stocks Comes Change of Time OBITUARY m W TH EN SESSION Now the scene changes. It is Gets Into Blind Alley about 10 o’clock this morning. IN ADAMS CASE Allied Chem ...... 27J Patrolman McGlinn of the Manches­ A DRY BOARD (Continued from Page 1.) Am Bosch ....»*• •.• «•••• 52 ter Police Force comes strolling DEATHS Am Can ...... 117% down the street. He walks past Met- shall by prima facie evidence be the Am Car and F d y ...... 100 static, static, static, that’s all^the juice to seek his downy bed owner; providing no registration, IS DEVEOPED But, as he tossed thereon the “ Eek ter’s and almost past the Podrove POSSIBIUTY Fred Dupont Am Loco ...... 115% R-e ever hear on this junk,” growled for a motor vehicle shall be issiieit ___ ow. . . .b rr _____ ow !” again Block when from between the walls Fred Dupont, of Poquonock, for­ (Cnnilnued fnmi I’age 1) Am Pow and L t ...... 94 Mr. Radio Fan, glaring at the cause of that building and the Purnell until ownership is proven satis­ Am Tel and Tel ...... 210 of his anger, a large super radio split the ozone and Mr. Radio Fan, ^Conliiio^d from Page 1.) merly of this town died this morn­ Block issues an agonizing scream, ing at the Hartford hospital after factorily; allowing women to serve though her son -wms a confirmed Am Tob ...... ,...1 6 5 ;set, as a terriffic screeching sent then and there swore never to on juries. touch another drop of the stuff that ‘‘Eeek. ,. .ow ... .brr!” a three days illness of lobar pneu­ atheist. Anaconda ...... 151% goosey tremors up his spine. Mr. Gripping his club tighter, (that trouble with the Jones law,’ he Favorable reports received in the Atchison ...... 197% ;Fan, by the way, resides In the Pur­ made him hear static, even with the monia. He was in his 55th year. 1 is, if he had It with him), McGlinn said with a smile. Mr. Dupont is survived by one Senate follow: PROBE CONTINUES. Atl R e f...... • 60 nell Block on Main street. radio turned off. approaches the narrow fissure. No Comment Appropriating 52,000 to meet ex­ ‘‘Came the Dawn” as the movie brother, Leon of Buckingham, one Hartford, March 2 /.— The casejBalt and O h io ...... ,121% After a half hour’s turning of the Glueing his eyes to the narrow He also declined to comment on penses of Connecticut Civil War of Olive Storey Adams, accused ofiBeth Steel ...... 100% dial, which only seemed to tune in sub-titles say. As the Podrove Block sister Lillian of Willimantic. The opening he saw a ball of fur from the sinking of the alleged British funeral will be at Hollorau's par­ veterans in attending an encamp­ murdering her husband, Harry E. ICan Pac ...... 233% more and more of the same unholy resident arose from his sleepless rum running vessel ‘‘I’m Alone” by ment at Portland, Maine, next fall. bed the “ Eek . . . . ow . . . .brr----- which emitted at regular intervals lors here but the date is not yet set. Adams, head of the Federal C M and St P a u l...... 32"% screeches. Mr. Radio Fan turned off a faint, startling squeal ‘‘Eek, me. . thte Coast Guard. Weather Bureau observation station Cons. Gas ...... 150% o w ..!” Rockefeller produced a typewrit­ THE HOUSE. here, was in a state of marking Corn Prod ...... 82% Help Arrives ten statement which read: Hartford, March 27.— The Lower time today while the state’s attor­ Dupont ...... 180 Patrolman McGlinn is .now join­ "-When asked what comment he FUNERALS House of the Legislature today re­ ney pursued his investigation into Erie ...... 67% ed by A1 Grezel, whose business is had to make on the recent meeting jected a bill permitting state’s at­ the affair. The young wife, who Gen Elec ...... 237% in the Purnell Block. Together they of the stockholders of the Standard Hall Child’s Funeral. torneys to enter Grand Jury rooms told police on Sunday she had put Gen Motors ...... 81% deduce that the ball of fur is what Oil Company of Indiana and the Funeral services for William H. to examine witnesses and give ad­ her husband out of the way, was Int Harv ...... 104% is known as a cat. Without deduct­ termination of Col. Stewart’s^ con­ P. Hall, 6-year-old son of Mr. and vice to jurors. A bill which would locked in the hospital wing of the Int Nickel ...... 45 ing further they obtained a long nection with the company, ' Mr. Mrs. William H. Hall of 123 Wells make it compulsory to show a re­ county jail awaiting further action Kenecot ...... 98% pole, fasten some rags to one end Rockefeller replied: ‘The action street, who died Monday evening, ceipted tax bill before an applicant on the part of the authorities. Mack Truck ...... 96 and begin to push tabby backwards taken requires no comment. It were held at 2 o’clock this after­ might register his automobile, also Joseph .M, Freedman, counsel for Marland Oil ...... 40 in an effort to free him or her from makes clear, however, that the noon at the home and at the South was rejected. Mrs. Adams, was conducting his Mo P a c ...... TY% its predicament. Although it is not thoughtful investor estimates the Methodist church at 2:30. Rev. R. Other unfavorable reports in the own inquiry into the case. He had N Y C entral...... > ....1 8 2 % believed that the cat relished the permanent and underlying value of A, Colpitts officiated and the bear­ House today follow: Legalizing a previously protested the effort of New Haven ...... 86% facial massage it proved to be the an investment not alone in terms ers were Francis Moriarty, Russell new kind of wheel for autos, to be i police to keep Mrs. Adams isolated North Amn C o ...... 98% right remedy. Slowly and surely of dividends, essential as they are, Stevenson, Herbert McGuire, James made by the North American In­ before she was placed in police Packard ...... tabby was forced back into the wid­ but quite as much In terms of the Sheldon. Burial was in the East vestment company, springs taking court yesterday, and told of an ap­ Post Cer ...... 65% er part of the opening until able to unquestioned Integrity and single­ cemetery. the place of rubber tires; prohibit­ peal to Judge Waldo P. Marvin, of Pressed Steel C a r ...... 22% turn about and proceed under Its ness of purpose of management. ing the use of metal tires on the Superior Court for permission Pullman ...... 62 own power. “ 'The action is significant be­ vehicles; making compulsory the to see his client. Mr. Freedman is Radio Corp ...... >...... 90% Tabby Tells All cause it emphasizes the conviction use of pneumatic tires; repealing expected to set up a general denial Reading ...... 103% When Tabby was found by a re­ that the highest ethical standards CITY IS EXCITED the law regarding right of appeal that Mrs. Adams killed her hus­ Sou Pac ...... 4 26 Belated Speed are as vital in business as they are from Public Utility Commission porter, sitting in the sunshine, band. A confused state of mind, Sou R y ...... 444 smoothing her fur, (it has been in other relations of life.’ ” OVER DRY KILLING decisions to the Superior Court; arising from her family troubles as S O of N ...... 54% Better late than Never----- but it would have definitely established that she was a Three Months’ Vacation providing for forfeiture of licenses described to the police, is consider­ s o of N y ...... 41% been so easy for them to make the show on time she) and asked how she had gotten Rockfeller and Mrs. Rockefeller of truck drivers knowingly driving ed by the counsel to have led Mrs. S 0 of C a l...... Y4% if his watch had been correct. She didn’t like it caught in between the walls she returned home aboard the French (Continued from Page 1) without proper brakes; reducing Adams to-take on herself the idea Studebaker ...... 79% liner He de France after three the penalty for overloading motor so well and suggested Smith’s for swift watch re­ told this story: that she killed Adams. The fact ihat Texas Co ...... 63 Late Tuesday afternoon while months vacationing in Egypt and whom he accused of “ wanton mur­ vehicles; authorizing the filing of a Adams had previously used chloro­ Union Pac ...... pairing to prevent a similar occurance in the fu­ sitting at the corner of Spruce and the Holy Land. der,” he will petition for a special certificate of real estate holdings as form to induce sleep is considered U S R u b b er...... 54% ture. Oak streets, a large collie dog tried He said he inspected the Gvand Jury and the appomtment a bond for responsibility with the an important part in the defense. U S Steel ...... 476% to fijrt with her. Retaliating with a archeological excavations which he of a special prosecutor to take the motor'Vehicle commissioner; abol­ Westlnghouse ...... 447 swift right to the collie’s nose, she is financing in Egypt. case out of Carbary’s hands. ishing secret societies, fraternities W. Overland ...... 27 CORRECT was forced to flee for her life. Down "But mind you. I didn’t do any In a preliminary statement, Car­ and sororities in high schools; COAST GUARDS’ ACT Oak street she sped, turning into excavating.” he said laughingly. bary declared he would back up changing the manner of selecting Keeney Court, with the collie hot The millionaire said that he had the raiding officers, including Dep­ jury lists: appropriations totaling I-SIGHT! on her heels. Suddenly seeing the an enjoyable audience with King uty Sheriff Roy Smith, who did the $1,560,000, Including $22,000 for a STARTS DISPUTES C h arter R evision Faud in which the Egyptian king pathological laboratory at Storrs opening between the two buildfhgs killing. In a later and less emotion­ (ConllnuefI from I’age Ij If we could see our­ and realizing it was not large outlined his modernization plans. al statement, however, the prose­ college; $35,000 for a service build-., The Rockefeller party took a trip up ing at Niantic; $1,200,000 capital I (Continueil from Pace 1) selves as others see us, enough for the collie to go through, cutor said he would present all the the Nile in a houseboat. He said evidence to the Grand Jury and let outlay for the Mansfield Hospital; diction of the United States to the we would appreciate the cat entered the dark alley. But, ______mosquito eliminati.nnh'^''elve mile limit. Under date of damages, are the same as those now it was unusually cold during the en­ that body come to its owu decision. $100,000 for the value of obtaining tire trip. No Arrests Yet work, and $184,960 for capital out-| I^ocember 26, 1914. This govern- at present exist in the Eighth at the other end the buildings come ;ment is on record as not recognizing glasses that conform together in the shape of a V and An inference that the Rockefeller Meanwhile, said Carbary, there lay at Storrs college. , ment is on recora as not recognizing g utmties District.- party had a narrow escape was will be no arrests— neither of The House late in its session re -j‘;presumptio_n_s_ _set_ up ^ Park Board to our facial contour, when Tabby got halfway through seen’ in the financier's story of hay­ Smith, in connecticn with the kill- ceived a favorable report on a bill Britain in connection with seizure coloring, etc. she found that she was -wedged in of vessels for the purpose of exam- j It is proposed to transfer to tbe good and tight with no chances of ing to take another route in ing, nor of De King, for resisting authorizing the state to reimburse the mountain passes were blocked the raiders. | owners of cattle destroyed to pre- ination under municipal authority, , . commissioners the For right lenses turning back or going forward. contrarynnnfrorv tof-r» InternationalTn f nrn o H n n q 1 In law. w ! Hence, her all night stay. by snow. The most vital question, it is;vent the spread of infectious dis­ responsibility for the care and Rockefeller said that he had agreed, is the legal aspect of the eases. The British declare the American and right styles at “ No,” remarked the cat, purring Tariff Act is in the nature of a maintenance of cemeteries, and also contentedly, ‘‘The collie -wasn’t found the Holy Land more beauti­ raid— whether De King was acting Bills passed from the House cal­ prices you CAN ful than he had ever dreamed. within his rights when, with a pis­ endar today follow: municipal act in the international to authorize the Park Commission­ waiting for me when I got out. “ I Revising Norwich city charter, a j sense, and that they are not ers to enter into airangements with AFFORD TO PAY guess,” she added, ‘‘he got tired of Rockefeller said that he had only tol in each hand, he undertook to met “ socially” Sir Henry Deterd- drive the raiders from his prem­ matter of 67 sections; permitting' ready to concede the three mile the School Board for the use of waiting for me and picked up limit rule of international law au­ school recreation facilities and go to the anotlier date. And by the way, ing, head of the Dutch Shell Oil Co., ises. They had a bench warrant, Masonic charity foundation of Con­ who was also on the He de France. but whether they displayed it is in necticut an additional six months to thorizing “ hot pursuit,” is e.xtended swimming pools, etc. when not re- would you call this date a blind by American statute. quired for school recreation facili­ date in a blind alley I got mixed r.p dispute. Also two questions have accept provisions of an Act passed RIGHT arisen as to the warrant itself. in 1927; authorizing the Seth On the basis of the coast guard’s ties and swimming pools, etc when in?” Only a short time now until Thomas Clock company to increase owu report, and while the Canadian < requirfd for school use. This May It was a John Doe warrant, i.s- April showers vill bring sued by a Magistrate J. Weber on capital; providing no divorce action and British governments are await- action would relieve the Town of PLACE Arlington cemetery Is o-wned by floods. ing the results of their own inves- the necessity of appointing super-vj the United States government. the strength of an affidavit by shall be heard until ninety days, . , Boyd Fairchild, a state’s attorney’s after return day; providing for! the two governnients are intendents of cemeteries in Town j investigator. Fairchild described disposition of unclaimed dividends j taking issue with the Treasury g Meetings and would abolish th a' |iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiU the purchase of oue pint of liquor. and assets of corporations which Point of view, and declare the nresent recreation committee of the March 16. have been dissolved. i question of an affront to the Brltisn Ninth School District and transfer In Fairchild's affidavit, the preul- ______■ ______flag enters into the ca-e. whatever activities the Town wish ises to be searched were described n n i IP P PIJfKAT O VAITTIIC ! bitter fight in American ad- to exercise as regards adult recrea­ THE SMITH JEWELRY CO. as “ a two-story house” and the lo­ 1 M iU U l C i U l i l l l u i miralty courts to upset the Treasui'y tion to the Park Commission, only I Select Your Easter | cation given was, in a general way, Department's conception of its when appropriations had been i W. A. SMITH, MGR. the De King hoine. De King’s house, rights under the Tariff Act and the authorized for such recreation' IN CHASE AFTER AUTO British anti-smuggling treaty of Room 11, Cheney Block, Over Green’* however, is not a two-story but a activities. story-aud-a-half structure. 1924, was forecast as a prelude to Town Pl.an Conimlwlon I Greeting Card From | settlement of the many Interna­ The second, and perhaps more (ronHniiPil from Page 1) This Is to consist of seven ap­ ‘important question in connection tional aspects of the sinking of the pointed members Servip,g for rofat- WE CLOCK with the warrant, was raised by At­ vessel. irg terms.. The chairman of the I Our Large Stock | torney Milroy. ed 'as five Greenwich policemen The master of the ‘Tin Alone,” Board of Selectmen is ex-officio a came up, attracted by the shooting. Captain John T. Raadall, wartime member. They may make surveys, “ That warrant was used twice,” Previously Herrman had reached FIX TICKS Appropriate cards for every member of the family. = he declared. “ The raiders made twj lieutenant commander in the Brit­ mays or plans showing the propos- the car at Cos Cob schoolhouse and visits to my clients’ home. If the ish Navy, is being held in $500 ed locations of any public build­ warrant was good for the first raid had ten shots fired at him, all going ] bail for trial at New Orleans by ing. highway, street, sidewalk, or it certainly was not good for the wild. ! the Coast Guard authorities under narkwav. No such utility can be I 5^ and up I second. If a warraut could be uso.l I .After a search the car was locat- ' charges preferred by the warrant laid out. opened, or located until thus repeatedly, then a single war­ ed near Greenwich Country Club officer commanding the cutter Dex­ the location shall have been ap­ and was chased down to the Post iiuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiini|| = Ladies, we have a nice line of jewelry to match your = rant would enable an officer to ter. It was the Dexter which sank proved and shown on the map or hound a man indefinitely.” Road. The police pumped Inillets the vessel 200 or more miles in the Plan of the Town Plan Commission.’ into the rear window and the car Gulf of Mexico after the cutter S Spring costume. Call and let us show, = The Commission has the power to halted. A man jumped out and Walcott had started the pursuit assess benefits and damages against sprang at one of the Greenwich two days before. Uio uroperties involved, vilh dudue I I = We do optical work and carry a full line of frames in- S SOliTTOWN policemen, pressing a revolver Informally, already. State Depa t-j pjQyjgion for processes of appeals, Everything That The against his stomach. The policeman ment officials are inclined to ac­ S eluding the new style white gold frames. = knocked the revolver aside and shot cept the British interpretation of territorial jurisdiction ending at the Miss Antoinette Jarvis of Center the man, who later gave his name as Graham. three-mile limit both under inter­ Mrs. Lylan Gellen Or Nelleg’a street was pleasantly surprised last national law and the antl-srauggllng evening when a group of twenty Five other men then left the car, Millinery store has returned Well Dressed Man with hands in the air. A sixth was treaty. The first paragraph of the from a buying trip to New York young folks gathered at her home treaty definitely commits the to help her celebrate her birthday found slumped in the car. wounded, with a complete and new assort­ and at the hospital said he was Mc- United States to acceptance of this at a party given by her sister principle of international law. ment of hats for Easter. Agnes. The room was decorated Clanaghan: I Will Wear For Easter | in yellow and purple for the ap­ proaching Easter. Games and I MATTHEW WIOR ! straight whist was played and luncheon served. i Expert Watch, Clock and Jewelry Repairing. Week After Week-Day After Day! The State Has the Pictures! I Will Be Found Here I = 999 Main St., Next Door to Post office, South Manchester The regular monthly auditorium period will take place at the Porter street school tomorrow morning at nllilllillllllllllllllllllilllililillllilllilllllilllllililllllllillllillllllKilllliiililllllilliilii 11 o'clock. The program w'hich will feature a spring play will be put on tS)tSWt*S»Oe!CSt)tSBtWOOCSt5WS6«^^ by Mrs. Elizabeth Fogil's pupils in VVVVVVVVVVVV\.W>. the third and fourth grades. It is SUITS hoped as many of the parents and frleuds as can make it convenient .Another Superlative Double Fea­ to do so will attend the assembly. NOW ture Program That Will Be the and PLAYING Talk of Manchester. QUALITY BAKERY A delicious supper was served at II the Manchester Community club 881 MAIN STREET last night under the direction of. SEE AND HEAR THIS NEW WARNER Miss Christine Mason and sponsored by the Manchester Rabbit club for BROS.’ VITAPHONE ALL-TALKING TOPCOATS I (he benefit of the work at the HOTCROSS White house. The rabbit club pro­ THRILLER. vided the game and in addition to rabbit pie and fricassee, there was chicken pie, vegetables and dessert For For of pie a la mode or ice cream with $22*50 “p I strawberry sauce. Girls of the Easter Easter community of High school age made efficient waitresses. ‘Stark Mad’ They come in all the W eek W eek PARSONS ------WITH------newest fabrics and HARTFORD H. B. WARNER LOUISE FAZENDA & THURSDAY JOHN MIUAN HENRY B. WALTHAL styles. Friday and Saturday Nites POP. .MAT. S.AT. $2 to 50c. CLAUDE GILLINGWATER Herman Gaotvoort Pre.sents Will feature our Quality Hot Cross Buns. THE GORGEOUS .MUSICAL Hair-raising .Mystery of 1,000 Thrills and Shlvere We also have a complete line of Haber­ — Daring Exiilorers at the Mercy of an Ihween They are different. PRODUCTION dashery. Complete your wardrobe at our Power. Don’t Miss It I W e will have a larfi^e supply Thursday night and again store. Friday morning early. Also a large variety of Easter .ADDED FEATURE cakes. SALI^02^ILL Special B. V. D.’s $1.00 Remember everything we make is made from the fin­ est ingredients by bakers of long experience. “HA^BOILED’* Pay for your clothing through our 10 payment plan. No bakery goods sold over our counter that are not $10 down and the balance in 10 equal weekly payments* COMING FRI. AND S.AT. made on the premises. Music by H. Maprice Jacquet. As these specials arjs sometimes hard to keep up with Book by Wni. S. Brady and “TRABL OF ’98” it would be wise to order ahead and avoid disappoint­ ' Alonzo Price. . — with— ment. COMP.ANY OF ORCHESTRA OF 60 80 WILLIAMS I PHONE 780 Biggest Musical Titiat of tbe Year. Prices: Eves.., Orch. $3; Bale. ^ Incorporated. = $2.00, $2, $1.50; Faui. Cir. $1. W e Will Be Closed Friday Afternoon. Johnson Block, South Manchester = SA’r . MAT., Orth. $2; Bale, $2; iftTiinyitf $1.30 ,$1; Fain. Cir. 75c; by Mail Bmuui^lUUlilllUUIIillllUllIilillllllH/jJlllllIillilllliiliinilllUlilli^iiliilillillL Now. Seat SfUe March 25c. X MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, GONN^ WEDNESDAY,^ MARCH 27, 1989.' PAGE THRBlf'

iffie CoahecUcut’ Cotopany mfoved to going to-hurl himself into immo^^.'^ Silent prayer a,nd meditation (as! MVfl the verdict set aside. The eptse fame by reaching bis 95 th birth4i''yS^’' CHINA REUEF ASKS “ SEVEN LAST WORDS” above.) HERALD m DINES, IWTIC MAY BROADCAST. ^11 no^ probably be re-tried. and. telling reporters h.e I Litany Hymn 1G3— '.Part V, vs. nothing about -pracHcally A CHANCE TO EXPLAIN SERVICK ON FRIDAY » SINGS AND DISPORTS! MIDDLEWEIGHT B O W IN iM N ilM TH '! One of these'ddys sohie ffellow is everything. - A Sixth Word. j i Rev. Marvin Stocking, leader. I •O' National Board Requests a Station W ^C at Hartford haCs:; Sets Aside Awatd of $3v500 to Annual Union Good Fridav I Hymn 151— “ Go to Dark Geth-, Dinner Good, G.aines 0 . K-* Bat j Meeting With Connecticut f n* » T-i • ^ semane” (vs. 1 and 3.) . service for the h'rdadcast (Jf Estate of Victim of feHey; Worship in St. Mary S EpiS- j gixth word— “ it is Finished.” Such S E r * TTommy LoughranrMickUy; Welfare Department. copal Church. ! silent prayer and meditations (as Holmes Is P in |rc^ .Down. Walker .fight- in Chicago tomorro. Corner Main St. and Brainard Place, South Manchester mer :\Iiss Dorothy Hemingway, says of North Agawam, a railroad con­ which passed over the market. above.) that the brothers were socially ductor, was instantly, killed today. assortment at Check-up on the money supplies Litany Hymn 163— Part IV, vs. liopular while at college. This was showed that new funds had piled 19-20.) during the time of the W’orld War, prices to suit Mnto Wall street overnight, and the Prayers. before this country had entered on bulls were hopeful that the borrow­ Fifth Word. ihe side of the allies. every purse! ing rate would not go to 20 per Adjutant Joseph Heard, leader. cent today. Money will not loosen Hymn 158— "O Sacred Head Mrs. Henry Gay of 91 Birch The^ Season’s finest Baby Carriages and Strollers in a ; j up to any extent until after the Surrounded” (vs. 1 and 2.) street is; confined to her bed with wide variety of new and beautiful designs and colors are ; April interest and dividend pay­ Fifth Word— “ I Thirst.” illness. ments have been completed. here.for ypur selection. Never has any season brought ■ Stock prices at the end of the forth such handsome models and unique colors as pro- • * first hour showed moderate gains duced by Heywood-Wakefield for 1929. Let us explain and losses from Monday's close. United States Steel was down a (5! the many advantages found only in the Heywood-Wake- ; point at 1 7 7 ^ : Nash Motors up 3 Prescription He Wrote field line. It will pay you to select baby’s carriage now . at 100; Cash Register down 3 at. while our Spring stock is still complete. 126; General Motors down 1 -Is at 8 1 % ; American Can down 2 % ; in 1892 is the World’s Hudson Motor up 1 % : Studebaker up IV2 ; Pan American Oil up 1 % ; Chrysler down 3; Packard down 4. Most Popular Laxative Terrific losses have been sustain­ ed over the last ten days by both the large and the small-fry trader.s 'or f o o t e r W'hen Dr. Caldwell started t-D in W all street. Most of these trad­ A 1929 Pullman ers did not take the money strin­ practice medicine, back in 1875, gency situation seriously, and, the needs for a laxative were not when the bulls marked up prices to as' great as they are today. People the dizziest heights on the current lived normal, quiet lives, ate plain, $ 1 8.00 move, they followed blindly, grab­ $24.75 wholesome food, and got plenty of '1 bing for profits all the way up. f fresh air and sunshine. But even This popular priced WTien the speculative storm hit the that early there were drastic phy­ market, the pools folded up their Others from 5.95 to 29.75 model is very attrac­ tents and disappeared, leaving the sics and purges for the relief of tive in its smooth fiur margin traders to protect them­ constipation which Dr. Caldwell Coats that are supremely ished fibre body. Cafe selves— if they could. The bankers did not believe were good for hu­ color, completely refused to loan money and the man beings to put into their sys­ New!. Smart! Desirable! equipped. crash was "o n ." tem. So he wrote a prescription for Further “ house-cleaning'’ • of a laxative to be used by his pa­ weakly-margined accounts was re­ tients. sponsible for the heavy selling of The prescription for constipation speculative stocks in the second that he used early in his practice, hour today. The ticker trailed the and which he put in drug stores in Sturdy market 16 minutes, and prices on 1892 under the name of Dr. Cald­ EASTER the floor were a point or two below well’s Syrup Pepsin, is a liquid Strollers the ticker reports. The Oils made vegetable remedy, intended for the best records'in this period, with women, children and elderly peo­ Atlantic Refining leading a moder­ ple, and they need just such a mild, A T A G E 8 3 ate rally. Bonds were irregular and The safe, gentle bcwel stimulant as commodity markets steady, with •//-I Quisdity Seal cotton about 4 points lower and Syrup Pepsin. Millions of tamlltes .are now ■nev­ $9c95 grain off less than a cent a bushel. Under successful management er without Dr. Caldwell’s Syrup On every wheel Identifies this prescription has proven Its Pepsin, and if you will once start every genuine Heywood- Just the thing to use when worth and is now the largest sell­ .using ft you will also always have Wakefield Carriage. The baby gets bigger. Very light, ing liquid laxative in the world. a bottle handy for emergencies. geal is your assurance of ex­ $ 19.75 but sturdy. Comes in fawn col­ HOSPITAL NOTES The fact that millions of bottles are It Is particularly pleasing to cellence attained through used a year proves that it has won know that the most of it is bought 100 years of manufacturing or. experience. ' . The admission of Mrs. Bertha the confidence of people who need­ by mothers for themselves and the ...... Others from 5.95 to 29.75 ...... Newton of 25 Hamlin street and ed it to get relief from headaches, children, though S^rup Pepsin is Mary McCarten of 142 Oak street biliousness, flatulence. Indigestion, just as valuable for elderly people. Copies of expensive models in various were reported today at the Mem­ loss of appetite and sleep, bad All drug stores have the generous orial hospital. breath, dyspepsia, colds and fevers. bottles. versions of silks and georgettes...... A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Max Schubert of 57 Cooper street li and a daughter to Mr. and Mrs. Robert Birge of 40 Kensington street. A Luxurious Pasquale Fiorita of 113 Home­ stead street and Miss Grace Brown Baby Coach of 30 Foster street were discharg­ Only 3 Days Left ed. There ■will be a well-bahy clinic tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock in Don’t be left out of the Easter parade the hospital annex. because your suit, dress or coat wasn’t $24 00 B.YHi FOR McMANUS FIXED .YT $.'50,000 cleaned and pressed. A ipogt remarkable A quality, nuwberwith rever- New York, March 27.— Bail of sible gear, wood wheels, wind­ $50,000 was fixed for George A. collection at shield! and cordurw linings. ■McManus, indicted for the murder Colors fawn, cjife and bisque. ' of Arnold Rothstein, by Supreme Phone 952 Right Now Court Justice Aaron J. Levy this afternoon. So we can call in the morning to have McManus, who is a brother of a New York police lieutenant, was your clothes fresh, clean, spotless for Eas­ taken into custody some weks after the shooting of Arnold Rothstein last fall in the Park Central hotel. ter. Others from 1.95 to Because he was not fingerprinted WO prisoners a high police officer was . 5.95 suspended and numerous lesser po­ S T Q R ^ S SOUTH lice lights transferred after Com­ Manchester Cleaners & Dyers M A N CH E StD R missioner 'Whalen took over the Yjpiuthful models m police commissionersbip. “ Cleaners That Clean Clothes Cleanest” Cigar-boxes are made of ma­ 129 Center Street. Phone 952 large head sizes. hogany and not cedar, while “ ce- u *

M^CHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27,1929. PAGE F O tR Parcel post delivery, until 12:30 John F. McIntyre, Xormer patrol­ FLYERS REST UP Jaidelra^ western Mexico,^ but the Insurgents States and British warcraft are at | man charged with being an inter­ some tlK« toindnraw. ^ Chefo to protect foreigners. ^ P .O . SCHEDULE p. m. are either in retreat or on the de­ Money order window, closed all mediary of the^ international gem Bahia. Brazil, March *7.— Cap­ CIVIL WARS KAGING smuggling ring, to trial today, tain Francisco. Jimenez, and Cap­ The midweek 'tarrlce , at U|a fensive all along the line. * The Waranoke Press, which has day. Civil war has again flared up in agents of the “ Flying Squadron” tain Iganclo igiesias, two Spanish Church' of the N aaranr wlU; be been conducted on Pearl street by ON GOOD FRIDAY Stamp window, open from 7:00 China along with a Red wave of boarded the Berengaria, of the trans-Atlantic, flyers;. whO landed omitted tonight and ettae members 1 IN MEXICO AND CHINA Raymond Hunt and William E. a. m. to 12 noon. anti-foreign violence by Chinese Cunard line at Quarantine to quiz here after a flight of approximately will aUend the evangelistic aervlce Keith has disulved partnership. Mr. Stamp window open from 5:00 The following schedule will be the chief steward who succeeded 4,100 miles, were fresh and-.rested at the Salvation Arioay plUdel-con­ communists. Hunt has taken over the interest p. m. to 7:30 p. m. Northern Chinese troops are observed at the South Manchester All mails will be received and William Ballyn, now under arrest. today after nearly 15 hours of ducted br Rb‘7- Gilbert Lalta. Civil -war is raging upon two that was held by Mr. Keith, who fighting Nationalists (supporters of postoffice Friday March 29, (Good dispatched as per regular schedule. After the grilling the steward sleep. t II I I I Widely separated continents today retires from the business. the Nanking government), along an Friday), reports Oliver F. Toop, Lobby will be open all day. E. B. Plmbley, one of the oldest in Both were oh the verge-of ex­ The survey' which Asia and America. extensive front in Shantung. postmaster. point of service^ on the Cunard line, haustion when they landed at Ca­ farm population JT.'Sll,- ‘ In Mexico, Federal government At the present rate of increase, I According to Chinese reports re- City carriers will make full massary field. 000 must be wrong. There are it is estimated the population of the GEM SMUGGLING RING went ashore with the agents al­ Sroops are putting down a revolu­ i ceived in London the Nationalists morning deliveries? Captain Jimenez and -Captain that many tarmers'in New York tion that began more than a month world, 'which is now about 1950 New York, March 37.— As the though not under arrest and was I were defeated by the northerners Rural carrier will make regular Iglesias hope to hop off lor Rip de City. 4- ago. Mbre than 50.000 Federal and millions, will be doubled in 104 government was preparing to bring given a subpoena. I who occupied Chefoo. United trip. Rebel troops are at grips in north­ years. WHITE OAK COAL I I iMillE HEAT-LESS ASHES

h f o r SALE BY

G. E. w n .l.is * SON. INC. 2 .Main St., Slaiicliestcr, I’lione riO We Know What Square-Dealing

1 ■SI- // For One And All Means--NOW

Of •

It is, therefore, not wise to RUSH into Charter Revision— Is it?

foiSPHINCi A large part of the territory of the Town of Manchester, probably at The housewives of this town are dis­ least three-fourths, is rural in chai-acter. It is reached neither by water criminating shoppers—they know values. mains nor sewer systems, yet according to the new Charter Proposals, this large area will be taxed equally with the residential and business And .that is why when Spring is just parts of the town for the maintenance of fire departments and sewer around the comer they send their clothe.'^, lines, from which it recieves very little benefit. The unfairness of this rugs, etc., to us for complete rejuvenation. situation is obvious, and all the more because in most cases farm land You. too, will be pleased with our qualit- is unable to bear an overburden of taxes and pay a profit to its owners at wori;, low prices, and dependable service- the same time.

MODERN A solution for this problem was suggested to the Charter Revision DYERS.AND CLEANERS Committee, but it was ignored. The rural districts of the town pay only 11 School St. Tel. 1419 for what they get under the present district system to insure the con­ tinuance of a square deal for all, vote “NO” on all Charter Revision pio- posals next Saturday.

■s,- We have not been ^iven sufficient time to study and to discuss cai’c- fully just what the proposed amendments to our town charter will do for us. Yet, just one careful reading clearly indicates that they are in di­ rect violation of our present, established sound principles of good govern­ ment. It is quite clear, that they will be putting the government of Manchester into the hands of a few. It is quite clear that it will take away from the voters the right to handle their own business. The whole IV thing is clearly a dangerous piece of business for us to rush into.

AVe know, NOW, what fair and square dealing means for one and all of us. We know, NOW, that we have the power and the prtvilege by * right of our individual vote, to pass upon or to defeat any and all appro­

t priations and taxes, as they are fair or unfair. V V We know that the proposed charter will take these rights away from us. We know that we will be permitted to elect our selectmen, ONLY. But these few selectmen will be given the arbitrary power of APPOINT­ ING a Board of Finance. And this Board of Finance will have the full power and privilege of making appropriations and of establishing what For ■ our taxes are to be. And it is frankly admitted that our taxes will be fo r Baby ■ increased. fo r It is dangerous business. It is unwise to put so much power and Sweetheart! privilege into the hands of a few. We know and have known that there is safety for one and all of us in our present form of good government with CANDIES have universally become the its INDIVIDUAL VOTING RIGHTS. To change—to even think of finest kind of Easter Greetings— and AS THOUGHTFUL changing—is just simply inviting danger. It’s simply a menace to square dealing, with equal rights and fair rights for ah. when they come from Farr Brothers you CITIZENS \ know it’s the finest kind of candy. No Every man and every This whole question has no bearing whatever on what our individual matter whom you are remembering you woman of Manchester, party beliefs may be. It goes right to the heart of the individual rights can make a better choice from our wide who wanl^ to pay only his of all of us. Therefore, next Saturday, every citizen will exercise his PRESENT PRIVILEGE, to retain this privilege, by voting “NO!” to the selections. or her fair portion of taxes proposed charter amendments. For Your Better You can please the and no more and who does Half or Your children better by Sweetheart we sug­ bringing each an not want to be burdened gest a ixrund of our Easter Bnnnie clev­ wholesome t a s t j' erly molded from with any part or portion of chocolates. our rich chocolate. other people's just taxes, The Committee for Large Assortment will gladly execute his or her present privilege of of fancy htdiday 1 or 2 lb. boxes, plain or fancy voting‘‘NO!" next Satur­ Good Government shapes to select from. day. FARR BROTHERS 981 MAIN ST. ,- ■ -1V'-** ■'• ’ ■■■■^:'.-' rr'^ --'. ■■'w» ■'■■'- . ,■ .'T'-. ■ . ■ »>t5 - ;-'-A '-'■■■£j-i *■>>•■■ -7 Vv ^ v’ - H^L46'’V>s2^V'®V''•■** "TTil '■ ' ■^■'-A«^'-\ ' -'.- ' ' ' t’ : 'v7 ' ' "f- '^’ -

V "^ ■•> 4 ‘r ' , V^ ■ A 7-' ^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., W E D ^ D A Y .'^ tC H 27. 1929. •■ \ ^ :'j5 -.v> . •■«,' v C s \ r '- %y ■f- V ^ WHllAMS’l i i E ‘ .V.-’ *.• . • /. .’ V Z r' • FoUoi^ tile Crowds to SULBROS ■ 1 i. ' 1 »--1^ ^ iT 6 ; . i 2 '- ’. ■'-*^?.S .- 801 MAIN STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER First of'the:New'GastElecicic Next Door to Home Bank & Trust Co. ^ AppUa^es'Is'fostaU^^ in Stprei.Wm^ / HARTFORD s ;» ‘ " '— ------• FRIENDLY CREDIT •Mnclv-^ interest has been shown In l^anchester over the'hew type of si^n displayed at George Williams’ Do Your Easter Shopping n•^^iWI®KeES*W « a a ^ «.«t MYgJaUxnica^hies ,^.oguhed '*th^' aTT^'w‘e'j4>resRner'®'8F«^ethfe^ le part of Neon to every 66,000 j^rts of air. x-T h e air is pumped oui of the l^ass tube to as nearly a complete Ta'cuum as possible, and filled witl^ Neon gas and hermetically sealedj. ‘ "^ 1 . . ' ■ - current of 8,750 volts of electri'S, ^The Easter Selection 7 is forced through the tube Enhancing New Styles king it glow a bright orange red about the same color and ap? Novelty Kid Gloves In Hand Bags f hearance as a bar of red hot steel,^ for as long a time as the electric* c\irrent passes through it, and will ipntinue to glow for year after year $2.95 for as long a period as the tubes $2.98 continue to be hermetically sealed, ithis tube is absolutely cold. The Really, there’s every conceivable . Smart snake grain,-seal, tapestry and ^nlire sign is one continuous glow shade, and newly detailed style one calfskin with new Modernistic effects in light. ' could wish for! Your costume may leather and tapestries. / t ! The tube glows with an intense be easily matched or contrasted! Backstrap, envelope, pouch and O’Ros- dfange-red light even in the direct Gloves that show a fkney cuff so sen styles appear in new shapes adorned jays o f the sun, and its ability to prettily embroidered with stitchery.. with imported ornaments, with lift-locks, Penetrate fog was demonstrated with inlaid designs-in lighter or dark­ frames of simulated shell, designed metals fist Saturday night when the light $ 1 4 er colors. And the newest tailored, or leather coverings. j?asily pierced the dense mist for turn-back cuffs. long distance. Up Each bag lined with moire or leather, ' Pearl, Mode, Gray. Tans, Beaver, effectively trimmed and nicely finished. ------Others at $22.50-$34.50 Navy and Black with White I Main Floor .Main Floor p iS H A L ’S BODY RESTS Every chic new Spring fashion may be found in this large selection of coats for every THAT OF NAPOLEON day and dress wear. Most of them are smartly fur-trimnied. \

I’ Paris, March 27.— Marshal Fer- ^nand Foch, idol of France, lay Charming New Dresses aishrined beneath the gilded dome Georgette Ensembles « the Invalides today, near the Wernal resting place of Napoleon ponaparte. for Easter Sunday Flat Crepe Dresses i i France said farewell to her hero fii a magnificent and soul-stirring iaries of ceremonies, unequalled in ^odern times for their glorious yet a^lemn pageantry. 5? The leading figures of ten na- .95 l^ns joined with France’s distin­ $ 1 4 . 9 5 guished to pay homage to the sim- |e soul who led the Allies to vic- »ry, while millions of Frenchmen jijoked on in sorrow, and in pride, Others to $19.50 ii After simple but stirring funeral Printed crepes____on light or Easter ensembles— Easter frocks l^rvices in the Cathedral Notre Dresses of dainty Spring prints, flat crepe ------colorful and dainty ____ that liame, the marshal's body w.ns and georgette crepe. Every one should have dark grounds. Bright colorful de­ Vbrne to Les Invalides upon a cals- bring you the fresh, lithsome drawn by six horses. one of the newly featured ensembles, with sepa­ signs on black, navy, brown, green feeling of Spring! Here you }J In the impressive procession that rate coats. Sizes for misses and ladies. and copen blue backgrounds. have the newest of ensembles lowed were President Doumer- and frocks in glorious array at a le. Premier Poincare and his en- re Cabinet, diplomatic officials of Dressy georgette styles, with moderate price! |l nations, including Ambassador Ladies’ smart bows, flare or pleated fur Sheer georgette and soft flat lyron Herrick of the United States, models. Printed Ensembles, either ^ n . John Pershing, the Prince - of GIRLS’ crepe in light-to-deepest blues, ■^ales. Prince Charles of Belgium, Millinery the coat or frock is printed, com­ rose beige and lavin green. Geor­ f|id leaders in every walk of life. Skirts bined with contrasting plain color. gette adapted to the stunning EASTER ensemble also appears in favorite, Sweaters Flowered georgette dresses with colors. You will find a host of throw scarf collar____full flare new style effects including the Raincoats DRESSES skirt over crepe silk slip. Colors charming packet and throw are all the new wanted Spring scarf. Misses’ sizes 14 to 20; shades. Sizes for women and i women’s sizes 38 to 50. misses, from 14 to 60. YOU CET PAID/ K: Second Floor Second Floor MEN’S SUITS .50 The Mode for Spring —Ensem bles

3 ’ Here’s good news for the busy Fashionable faen and women who haven’t time take regular exercise. Milljons others at $27.00-$35.00 . ikve already learned how to keep S with the little exerciser in the A large selection of' all wool hand tailored yfest-pocket box for a dime. Arrive in Time for Cascarets make bilious, head­ clothing, jiist in time for your Easter needs. achy, constipated people feel fine, Just say “charge it-” ^ e i r effect is not only quick, but 14’s lasting. They give the bowels ah much real exercise as you get tjom an hour’s bowling. ' Oils, salts and ordinary laxatives I ton’t act like Cascaret’s. These ■ kings produce only mechanical or rhemical action. They actually • weaken your bowels. ii Each time you use Cascarets, TOur bowels become stronger. Ask ybur doctor. He knows they are ^ade from Cascara Sagrada, which |>tlmulates the peristaltic action These ensembles exploit the new tailored typfes that aJ Paris is ihd strengthens the bowel muscles. $ 1 7 talking about right now! Soft, easily adapted kashmir and twills Ifcat’s why Cascarets are selling at fpe rate of 20 million packages a in new Spring shades. « a r l Others to $27.50 The tailored coat follows the straight, narrow silhouette ^ d ICASCARETS features many deft touches of tailoring.... unique cuffs and indi­ I^STRENGTHEN' ------HEN T THE H F ------BOWELS cate body seam ing... .and is lined with silk matching the dress! A Men’s ' BOYS’ silk dress of modish tailored simplicity in a harmonizing shade com- ^ HANDY M/S% t h e y WORK «INQED-TOPKrM/f4 WHILE YOU Hats, Shirts, APIECE pletes th e ‘‘ensemblel’.l iiTlN BOXES # SLEEP Sweaters, etc. SUITS iC

fIN E H U R S T HEADQUARTERS N. Y. C. Ensembles \ "Good Things to Eat” 3 • Extra Fine I CORNED BEEF OF I PINEHURST r i- , QUALITY S I Style $49.9& (Special) This group one immediately [ h 1 ^ Grade Heavy Beef, fresh Notes! JlAd sweet going into the .^rine;^ associates with creation's of f ^ o u s ‘ TECTIOX OF CORNED; b £ I f ^ It ia- a decided - f«ct that ^ stylists----- and is iny r e ^ ^ - » ig ont. your.Spring Ensemble will I! Today and Tomorrow a fine be the . most jffipq.rtlint pur­ groiii) of adaptations of;'Rarfs drig^ * election of cuts. chase of the eiitire season... because' around it you assem­ 4« Iiy i •*- inals. One is instantly assuied of ISKETS ble your wardrobe! Every smart Spring ense’cdble. mode quality and every detfi'--displays I€E LEAN RIBS 12c to 16c is here- in t ^ unusually' IDLE RIBS 26c smart array of Paris-inspired-. exquisite tailoring. - '1: 'IA models . .. .and. as Easter is . ■ - = > ILOm FLANKS OPEN EVERY EVENING . ' * i so very near" we urge you to S ecM d SAN CLODS 801 Main St., South Manchester^______Next Door to Home Bank & Trust Co. sqake your chpice now! [liione for yonr favorite cut in JLpWjOOO BUYING PO^E^ . , , OUR ]?RICES ARE LOWER # ■ ^ni - : r J.| m I p H i P i . \ - X :

.i j#-'- " ‘■ r y - iV.- IPAUJS six ' In, the name of the Lord." The the in- east part of the towril. She leaves choir sang two anthems appropriate besides her husband, one son, Char­ les Brown.Her funeral services will for the day and Mrs. Clarence W. WAPPING Johnson presided at the organ. BABY PBNQUIN HATCHED ba held from her late home on IN ZOO AT I^T. LOUIS DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Tuesday afternoon, Rev. Harry B. The Wapping Creamery Com­ Mr. and Mrs. Walter N. Poster Miner will officiate, and the burial pany of South Windsor was granted 399.8— WCX-WJR, DETROIT—750. Leading BX Stations. and tamlly of Poster street, motor­ St. Louis, March 27 — A baby, Wednesday, March 27. S:00—Goldkette’s orchestra. -will be in the Wapping cemetery. an Injunction Thursday, preventing penguin, the third on record In the 405.2- r-WSB, ATLANTA—740. • ed to Somerville last Saturday, Mr. and Mrs. Michael Kuster also of Kcbocs of songs tbat have resounded 0:00—WJZ harmony team. Mr. and Mrs. Harry W. Snow and United States, has been hatched in over the campus for several genera­ 10:00—WJZ opera excerpts. 8:00—Westbrook Conservatory iiyi -Where they attended the wedding of Wapping . from lb terferring with ^ B c u b A i i ^ tions of Williai^ College undergradu­ 10:30—Musical hits and bits. 8:30—Baker boys program. their, neice, Miss Lois Gowdy, and family und Mr. and Mrs. Clifford •the company's peaceable use of the the zoo here. Hot ¥ " ates will occupy the radio waves from 499,7—WTIC, HARTFORD—600. 9:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) Snow, motored to their cottage at AVTIC at 8 o’clock Wednesday, night. 6:30—Bequest trio selections. 11:45—Georgia Tech chorus. Earl Abbe of Hazardville. The property- In dispute between them, Sttitil The Williams College glee club of Wil- 7:30—WEAF programfe (3>/4 hrs.) 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. home was prettily decorated In Cbventriy Lake last Sunday.' . 4n 'a court of common pleas de­ THE ANSWER liamstown. Mass., will appear in its 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 10:00—Fiorito’a dance orchestra. Mrs. Edgar J. Stoughton and Here is the ans-wer to the Letter 11:15—Herbuveau.%’3 orchestra. orchid and yellow, with the arch cision. The company is to have the first broadcast at that time. This 8:00—Show boat melodrama, “ The under which the bridal party stood, daughter. Miss Eleanor Stoughton Golf puzzle on the comic page: iHusicat group is one of the outstand­ Yankee Doodle Detective.” 11:30—WJZ Slumber music. motored to their cottage at Black use of the property as long as It ing organizations of the Hast. L May­ 0:00—Society artists’ entertainmenL 12:00—Florito’s dance orchestra. formed of smllax and Easter lilies. uses It for the manufacture of but­ NONE. HONE. HONK. MONK. 1:00—Insomnia club music. Point where thfey Spent the day last nard h'ord, is its leader, and Wil­ 0:30—Informal fun- and frolic. Miss Ellen J. Poster of this place te r and a creamery. When it ceases MOCK^ MUCK, m u c h . liam Upwcs Collins, also of the senior lOdIO—Northwestern U. glee club. 1:30-—Sherman’s dance orchestra. FOR INDIGESnON 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. was maid of honor, and Allen Dera- Sunday. , ' . , • class, is student man«^(er. Another 10:3U—Sentimental songs, xpusic. All of the schools in the town of to use It lor that purpose, the prdp- and 7 ^ Pkdls,Scld Evetywhms. college concert will be broadcast ’by 302.8— WB2, NEW ENGLAND—990. 9:00—Anti-Saloon League hour. ing of Norfolk, the best man; erty Is to revert to the Kuster’s Quite a few people are said to :uy—WJZ Highlanders orchestra. 9:30—Three dance orchestras. South Windsor will close next the Columbia stations at lU when the 7 Little Miss Corihne Lois Hulburt, Judge Molloy observed that the be disappoloted over Mr. Cool- Hortliwestcrn University glee club will 7:30—lladio Nature league. 1:00—Night club program. Thursday afternoon, for a ten days 8;0U—WJZ programs (11,4 hrs.) 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. aged 3 years, nelcj of the bride, Kuster’s were; premature In claim­ idge’s articles. After all those, be introuuced at Hvanstou, 111. In ad­ vacation, oveiv Easter. dition to the songs Captain Lester D. 0:30—Entertainers: dance music. 7:00—Victorian orchestra: talk. dressed In yellow •with orchid rib­ ing it. The company was given costumes be wore- In Dakota you 11:16—Lowe’s dance orchesti'a, 8:30—Studio entertainment. Palm Sunday was observed at the Seymour, general manager of National bons was flower girl. Tim bridal nominal,lUlX,...a,. damages of’ — ______and_____ the can’t______blame- people fo r for expecting Air Transport, will discuss various as­ 454.3—WEAF, NEW YORK—660. 9:00—WJZ harmony team. PederateiL^hurch last Sunday. The Read Herald Adv$ 6:00—Dinner dance music. 9:30—Theater presentations. couple left on an unannounced wed­ Kuster’s were put under a penalty some wild Avest stories. pects of aviation, both the develop­ 12.00—Studio program; artists. church was prettily decorated with ments that it has made in the last 7:00—Synagogue service with a guest ding trip. >ear and a forecast of the future, speaker and Jewish folk songs. 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. Rev. and Mrs. Harry B. Miner palms and flowers. Mrs. Henry 7:30—Snllkret’s Concert orch. ■ with 9:00—AVEAF 'programs (1V4 hrs.) Nevers bringing many of the j The glee club’s alma mater will open Dolores Cassinelll, soprano. 10:20—^Mosaics; dance orchestra. had as their guests over the week­ ( this hour and will be followed by Lot- 8:00—String orchestra, tenor. 11:15—Louis’s Hungrry five. end Mr. and Mrs. Chester Terry flowers from her home. The pastor ti’s ’’Cruciilxus” and “An Haster Hal­ Il;:i0—Dance; tenor; orchestra. lelujah.” Lewis James, tenor of the 8:30—Lewis James, tenor. from the Hartford seminary. Rev. Harry B. Minef preached from 9:00—Arthur Schutt, composer-pianist 12:00—1 1 earn sh.p; nighthawks. the text found in Lukj 19:38, ; Kevele.rs male quartet, will be the fea­ 9:30—Symphony orchestra, team, so­ 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. ' Mrs. Asa Brown passed away on tured soloist of a concert to be radi- prano, Revelers male quartet. 8:00—Scrap book; The Angelus. Sunday at her home in the north­ “ Blessed be the King that cometh 1 ated by the network at S:30. 10:30—Gustave llaeiischen’s orchestra. 8:30—Shaver's Jubilee singes. , Me will be supported by Frank Black’s 11:00—^Kudy Vallee’s orchestra. 9:00—Hound-up musical hour. ■ orchestra and a male trio. Lady 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 447.5— WMAOI-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. 5 Heath, famous avlatrix, will talk on 6:00—^Vocal trio; orchestra. S;00—WOR programs (2 hrs.) \ “My Hxperlences in Aviation,” under 7:00—Highlanders orch. with harpist 11:00—Musical potpourri. t the auspices of the Women’s Press and contralto. 12:00—Uptown dance orchestra. South Manchester, Conn. t Club in a program which will be radi­ 7:30—Talk. John B. Kennedy. 299.8— w o e , DAVENPORT—1000. ated by WNirC at 7:15. 7:35—Mme. Gainsborg, pianist 9:00—AA'EAF programs (2% hrs.) 7:45—Washington political talk. 11:30—Orescent hour of music. I Black face type Indicates best features 8:00—Mandoline ensemble, tenor. 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. 8:30—Foresters male quartet with 12:00—The Colleglates orchestra. ; All programs Eastern Standard Time. . guitarist, singers. 12:30—Old Mexican garden songs. 9:00—Harmony team, guitarists. 1:00—Trocaderans dance music. LeadingfiBftst Stations. 9:30—Cabin Door with Katherine 357—CMC, HAVANA—840.. Tift-Jones, Negro Impersonator. 8:00—Military orchestra. 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 10:00—Continentals operatic excerpts. 9:00—Cuban troubadours. EASTER 8:00—Concert orch; harmony duo. 11:00—Slumber music. 10:00—Columbia concerL 8:43—Songs, piano log, orchestra; 491.5— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 11:00—Supper dance music. t 10:15—American Indian sonss, 7:45—Operatic highlights; talk. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—810. ‘ 1J:10—Two dance orchestras. 8:30—Studio musical program. 9:00—WEAF programs (1A4 hrs.) ; 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 9:00—Alaphabet contralto concerL 10:30—Katz boys entertainment 6:30—Studio dinner music. 10:00—Orchestra: organ recital. 11:00—Feature musical program. The new Spring Coats show youthful 7:45—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 535.4—WLIT, PHILADELPHIA—560. J2:45—Nighlhawk frolic. —9:30—Mu Phi Epsilon concert, 7:30—Singing cowboy; serenaders. 468.5—KFI, LOS ANGELES—840. vivacity in their new lines, colorings and f 10:00—Lederer’s dance orchestra. 9:00—Stanley theater hour. 11:00—Road to romance; studio. I 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. Walton dance orchestra. 12:00—Moore’s concert orchestra. trimmings. Deft touches by master design­ I 6:45—Talisman and crusaders. 305.9— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 1:00—Studio dance music. ' 7:11—Concert: organ recital. 6:30—Dinner dance orchesUa. 333.1— KHJ, LpS ANGELES—900. ers sh~ow clever details* Tiered bottoms, • 8:00—Columbia programs (4 hrs.) 7:00—Chimes, talks ( hr.) 11:00—Orchestra: vocaU soloists, 1 12:00—Stevens’ dance orchestra. 7;45_WJZ programs (2% hrs.) 12:00—Studio entertainmenL new collar and cuff treatments, clever little I 545.1—WGR, BUFFALO—550. 1:00—Dance orchestra. • 7:00—Shea's Symphony orchestra. 245.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 6:30—Tracy Brown’s orchestra. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810 darts and pleats, and many other ideas, which I 7:30—WE.\P programs (6% hrs.) 7:00—Studio Gospel songs. 8:00—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) ' 11:10—Van Surdam’s orchestra. 7:30—Quinby Symphony orchestra. 11:00—Dramatists; dance orchestra. have made the Coats this season so outstand­ • ' 333;1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 12:30—Studio organ recital. i. 7:00—Mr. and Mrs. with WGY. 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—660. ing. Swagger Sport Coats in Imported 7:30—Hendry’s dance music. 260.7—WHAM) ROCH ESTER—1150. 7:00—Mr. and Mrs. with WGY. 8:00—Allen Fireside hour. I s;oo—WGY studio program, 11:00--Minstrel men’s frolic Tweeds, Camels Hair and the new Basket i 0:00—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) 7:30—Rochester U. hour: violinisL 8:00—AVJZ programs (1>,4 brs.) 503.2— KOB, NEW MEXICO—590. 11:05—Three dance orchestras. 10:3h-Music: bridge; music. Weaves. And then there are the fur trim­ { 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 9:30—On wings of song. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—790. ; 7:00—Cincinnati University talk. 10:10—Request organ recital. med models with the Smart, Monkey, Galyak, 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. 12:30—Songs and the singers. I 7:30—^Thies’ dance orchestra. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 1:00—Trocaderans entertainment. Caracul and Squirrel that is so much in vogue ' 7:45—WJZ programs (1^4 hrs.) 11:55—Time; weather; markets. 270.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. ; 0:00—Franklin ensemble: feature. 6:00—Stocks, markets, farm forum. 7:30—Old Virginia Church; concerL 10:30—Henry Fillmore’s band. 8:30—^WJZ male quartet. and in all the new shades of Black, Middy, 11:00—Three dance orchestras. 6:30—Dinner dance music. 7:00—Mr. and Mrs. Radio SklL 9:00—Studio variety program. ! 280.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 7:30_^WEAF concert orchestra. 10:00—^Dance orchestra; organlsL Gray, ^untan, Stoneblue. ; 8:00—Black-face team; artists. 8:00—Studio feature hour. 440.9_KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. ’For Her I 9:00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 11:00—NBC entertainmenL 11:00—Crooner: dance orchestra. 9:00—"WEAF programs (2 hrs.) I 11:00—Albany dance music. 1:00—Henderson’s dance band. 12:00—Gang plank club meeting. ------Somewhere amid our^large display of fine jewelry you Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. ' 9:00—Gypsy camp; Francine. ^ 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870. will ^nd the ideal Easter gift for her. Our collection is most complete 503.2—WEEI, BOSTON^90. 11:00—Three dance orchestras. 8:1.5—Farmer Rusk’s lecture. 6:00—Big Brother club. 272.6—WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. 10:00—Studio minstrel show. Easter Diamonds ...... $25.00 up 7:00—“Oh Boy” programs; pianist 6:00—Belgian sacred music. 11:00—Comedy skit, “ Smith Family.” making it exceptionally easy t6 7:30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 12:00—Orchestra: comedy team. 8:30—Huke’s feature program. 7:00—Lent play, “ Upper Room. 7:45—Trio; Rev. Scott S. I. 1:00—Comedy sketch, orchestra. Easter Diamond Brooches ..... $10.00 up 9:00—WEAh' programs (2 hrs.) 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 202.6—WHT, CHICAGO—1480. make a selection here. 11:15—C, of C. organ recital. 9:30—A'ccalists: Instrumentalists. 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 7:15—“ My Experiences In Aviation, by Lady Heath. 10:30—Your hour league. Easter Wrist Watches — ...... $17.50 up^ 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 7:30—Air college talk.s; mandolin. 11:00—Ramblers entertainment. 11:00—Supper dance orchestra. 8:30—Music appreciation course. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1280. Easter Pearl Chokers...... $5.00 up 215.7_WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 4ia7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 8:00—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) 7:30—Religious questions; radiogram. 7;00—Dinner concert orchesti^ 11:00—Studio concerL 8:00—Columbia programs ( 3hrs.) 7:36—Musical programs (2A4. hrs.) 12:00—Bears feature entertainment. Easter Vanity C ases...... $4.00 up 11:05—Three dance orchestras. 10:00—Venetian Garden music. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 357—CKCL, TORONTO—840. 10:00—Peanut boys: orchestra. A gift for her at Easter time will add much to her 7:30—WEAF programs (I hr.) 9:00—Puppy Club; philosopher, 11:45—Soprano; dance orchestra. Very Moderately Pric&ir S;30—^The Detroit trio. 9:45—Microphone mummers. 12:00—Theater stage frolic. enjoyment. 9:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 11:00—Orchestra, tenor, organ. __ 475.9—WOS, JEFFERSON CITY—63C. 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 315.$—WRC, WASHINGTON—950 % 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 9:15—Studio entertainmenL 7 00—Entertainers; musical program. 10:15—Studio piano recital. ’ 7:30—Cabbies; Tand brothers. 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. Dewey-Richnian Co. chestra, under the direction of H. Ecker, who used to distribute Jewelers, Stationers, Silversmiths Frank Black, offers light modern mail in the Metropolitan Life In-i selections. The program includes surance offices, at $4 weekly. Is to WTIC intimate glimpses into the doings day president of that concern at PROGRAMS of the composers of contemporary $200i000 yearly. He was elected Broadway song hits. yesterday by the board of directors. Travelers, Hartford 9:00— Ingram Shavers from I..-B. 500 in. 600 K. C. C. 'Studios, Sam Lanin, director. 9:30— Palmolive Hour from N. B. LAXATIVE FOR BABY C. Studios. 10:30— Gold Strand orchestra from Program for Wednesday. N. B. C. Studios. THAT “STAYS DOWN” ; p. jiL 11:00— Hartford Courant news R u BINOW’S ‘;6:15— Summary of program; Unit­ • bulletins: weather report. ed States daily news bulletins RUBINOW’S Baby’s tiny system rebels against from Washington, D. C. castor oil and strong purgatives: South Manchester, Conn. 6:25— Hartford Courant news M .1 IL BOY NOW PRESIDENT Down Staiis Thrift Store but here’s a medicine that just bulletins. New York, March 27.— ^Frederick ,6:30— Hotel Bond Trio, Emil suits him. And it does the work Heimberger, direc^r in a pro­ quickly and so gently that Raby doesn’t feel it. Fletcher’s Castoria gram of request selections. WM. E. KRAH 7: 00— Station WCAC will broad­ is soothing cross, fretful babies and children to sl^ep and making the Rare Values cast on this same frequency until Expert feverish, constipated, upset ones 7:30 p. m. well and happy, in millions of -in— 7:30—La Touraine concert from Radio Service homes today. Castoria is purely-1 N. B. C. studios, orchestra direc­ y 669 Tolland Turnpike, vegetable, harmless and endorsed tion, Nathaniel Shilkret. by the medical profession. Avoid ,-g:00— Woodruff Seed program. South Manchester imitations. The Chas. H. Fletcher 8:30— Happy Wonder Bakers signature marks genuine Castoria. from N. B. C. Studios Lewis ' Phone 364-2 Tweed Sport Easter Sunday is the day When the James, tenor, guest soloist, or­ 1 chestra direction Frank Black. The Happy Wonder Bakers have Declaration of Spring is officially hit the bull’s eye of popularity. Coats Although their program at 8:30 signed by Dame Fashionj vThis 5 o’clock this evening marks only their second appearance over season the famed Coturiers have Station WTIC, they already have kF been accepted as one of the Hart­ INSURANCE left no stone unturned in order ford station’s best features. The male trio, the “ Happy Wonder that Milady may find a profusion Bakers” themselves, with Will New Tans Donaldson as leader and pianist, of styles, materials and colors to consists of Frank Luther, Jack [The Best Guardian of and Greys Parker and Phil Duey, The or­ select from. Our assemblage of Life and Property Sizes 16 to 44 Frocks for Sport, Afternoon and Evening wear is nowv at its peak. Here you will find 's new in Insure Your Valuables Prints with their various motifs ® a • ^ and colors. All the favored mate­ A BOX m A GOOD SAFE DEPOSIT VAULT rials, Chiffon, Crepe, Georgettes, ISTHE Lace and Silfe. Y o u r b e st a n d c h e a p e st INSURANCE. laughter Plays I The Manchester Trust Co. .The dressmaker details are care­ P[ you’ re -working to ^ve her the things she needs. fully embodied in most models, and i iN o one else would put the those carefffi^little touches here same time and tfaoi^t into EasterDrei^^ and the job, and you hope to live Ensembles and there give dur models that just to finish it. a little difference look. Our prices I If you don't, you can stiU Fire and Liability of Georgette, Printed Crepe and in provide support while the ‘ are very reasonable* il children are young and while the newest Spring shades. Sizes 14 t your \rife lives. 1- to 48.. ’ \ Income Insurance guarantees Insurance - a definite monthly income to take care of the monthly bills $ 0 . 9 5 ta they come in. Inquire. RICHARD G. RICH 1.95 $ O A - 5 0 I 'Connecticut General .-iV-' Life Insurance Company Tinttm r BuUding,. ^ South Manchester. FAYETTE & CLARKE .Other Dresses and Ensembles ' $5.00 to $9.95 . f

M ANCHESTER E V E N IN G H ER ALD , SOtTlH MAJNCHES^l'EK, WELHVEJSDArj-MAKCn 27, 1929* ------J------^------— funeral of Mrs. Swartfiguer’s The tourist “ Industry” is now mother. quoted as Canada’s second greatest A hearing will be held at the source of income amounting to Rockville probate office Thursday at 10 a. m. $275,000,000 a year. on the application of the executor WATKINS ‘ broth ers: In c of the will of the late John W. Wat­ Constrnction Co. Low Bidder kins of Ellington. County Club Agent Donald C. m 1 woimi H At tbe meeting of the City Coun­ Gaylord is distributing 3000 B. W. cil held last evening, it was voted ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS. to defer the awarding of the con- D. accredited chicks, ordered by 11 niEiiE n E tn trafct for the reconstruction of the members of the County 4-H clubs. Matthew J. Kernan is ill at the In 20 years, soothing, invisible CHAPEL AT Jl OAltST, filtration plant until the next meet­ Zemo has seldom. failed to relieve ing. The Manchester Construction home of his sister, Mrs. George Beyers of Florence avenue. even the most stubborn cases of Company was the lowest bidder. Eczema and itching skin. Also the Roijert K.Andersoni Pbone 500, Sewing Class Meeting The Rockville Lions Club will Funeral Director /or2S37-W your kitchen . way this remarkable antiseptic liq­ The new sewing class for girls hold their next meeting April 3 at the Rockville House. There will uid quickly banishes pinaples, itching which is being sponsored by the rash and other skin irritations, vdll Legion Auxiliary will hold its first be no meeting this evening. delight you. If you want a clear skin, lesson this evening at 6:30 o’clock, never be without safe Zemo. All in G. A. R. Hall. Girls who have Rasputin was known as the “ Mad druggists—35c, 60c and $1.00. not yet enrolled and who desire to Monk of Russia.” ADVERTISE IN THP HEIUIJ)—IT PAYS may enroll at the hall this evening. Elk Meeting Thursday With Rockville Lodge, B. P. O. Elks will hold a meeting Thursday eve­ ITH Spring, comes the desire for something ning. The degree will be worked new, bright, different and brings color for the on a class of candidates. On April W kitchen! Your kitchen needs this happy 11th the newly elected officers will f be installed by Past Exalted Ruler SPECIALS for M STER Mi

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HOME The Washer with invertible agitator, It takes only three gallons of water for a small wash. GAS WATER Now Equipped With he delicate, REX Tregal beauty ROTARY IRONER o f Easter Lilies IS ON THE JOB reflects most gracefully the spi ri r o f this wonderful day. SPRING SALE $99.50 FOR WASHER $5.00 Down, $6.30 Monthly $51.9^ foFlroner $ 1 8 -0 0 —$1.50 DOWN—$1.50 PER MONTH Hear the Duo-Disc-Duo every Monday Night 8:30 from WBZA, WBZ, WJZ.

r PLACE YOUR ORDER TODAY » The Manchester Electric Co. MOikowski 773 Main Street, Phone 1700 ■jB i.. .. THE FLORIST THE MANCHESTER GAS CO. . Sheridan Hotel Building, . South Manchester Phone 1088-2 isein % MANCHESTES EVENING HERALD, SOtJTH MANCHEStER. CONN. W EDNE^AY, m R C H 27,1929, PAGE EIGHX

last analysis, be so easy to back : CHARTER REVISION; up. Consolidation Of Sewers SttEubig THE VITAIi FACTOR PUBLISHED BT THE The Herald makes no pretense HERALD PRINTING COMPANY, INC of believing that the amendments What is going to be gained by consolidating the sewer utilities of the At 13 Bisseli Street, to the Manchester charter, to be two end^of the Town? Eventually they flow into one stream. Why South Manchester. Conn. voted on at the polls on Saturday, try to make one town business of it? i,„_ j _« xrnrth • TRADE-IN ^ Founded by Elwood S. EUa, The biggest immediate sewage problem ahead of both the Norm Oct. 1. 1881 constitute a perfect document, by and the South Ends of the Town is in the puriflcaUon and disposal of the Every Evening Except SundJiys and any . means...... It is frank ...... enough - to , effluent, which the state law is imposing upon us. May it not prove to Holidays. sav that the eighteen months labor be more practical to work out one solution of the problem than tw o. Entered at the Post Office at South say that me eiguieuu uu Again as the Town grows it is constantly demanding the extension your old furniture of the revision committee have pro­ Manchester, Conn., as Second Class of sewer facilities and this work is seriously delayed for lack of capital • Mall Matter. duced regults more or less disap­ to undertake it. Will not this be more rapidly forthcoming If w& look SUBSCRIPTION RATES; By Mall to the public to supply it as a common utility, rather than in major part six dollars a yenr. sixty cents a pointing. But we are sot going to month tor shorter periods. sdlow the fact that the revision to a private corporation which may use Its capital for the furtherance e t your old furniture work! It By carrier, eighteen cents a week. of its own business? . \ Single copies three centa leaves untouched some conditions Will not the engineering problems of new streets and highways be SPECIAL advertising REPRE­ that might’ well have been changed, better handled in connection with the laying out of sewers than when the has probably already paid for itself SENTATIVE. Hamllton-De Llsser. and changes some things in a way two kinds of utilities are controlled by separate bodies? No town can_ Inc.. 285 Madison Avenue. New York, grow faster than it can secure proper sewer utilities. Why not begin to L and 612 North Michigan Avenue. not quite to our liking, to prevent Chicago. acquire them and to extend the* acquiring as far and as fast as it shows over and over again...but it is still of The Manchester Evening Herald is us from supporting the revision a return on the capital invested. • , , , * on sale In New York City at Schultz s items as a whole. It is a question similar to that of the fire districts, of being able to News Stand, Sixth Avenue and 48nd. promote and assist the growth of the Town through Its own resources, value as part payment on your new Street, and 42nd. Street entrance of There is just one immediately rather than of waiting for others to do it as an incident of another busi- Grand Central Station and at all urgent and vital matter at stake Hoatllng News Standa ness. and that is the principle of con­ Watkins Furniture, rugs or ranges! Client ol International Nfews Ser­ solidation— the creation of a uni­ vice. ing the government, was certified boxes turned out by different fac­ “International News Service has the fied community where there have tories. Trade it in on this simple Trade-In Plan: exclusive rights to use for republlca- been a number of little neighbor­ by the American Department of tlon in any form all news dispatches hood governments, none of them, Justice, at the time of its “ discov­ The prickly peair as grown In One of the many Spring credited to or not otherwise credited the four states bordbrlng on Mexico Select your new Watkins Furniture; In this paper. It Is also exclusively in the very nature of things, capa­ ery,” to be genuine. Secretary of Specials available during entitled to use for repiibllcatlon all State Hughes, when Tchitcherin in is a silage crop that keeps without March is this solid mahog­ the local or undated news published ble of administering its business as need of a silo and hhs proved a any gateleg table^ in red fin­ herein." 1923 sought a reopening of the valuable stock feed, especially at rugs, range, refrigerator, baby carriage Full Service Client of N E A Ser­ well, in its isolation, as it could ish, with eight full legs. vice. Member Audit Bureau of Circu­ be administered as part of the busi­ question of Soviet recognition, time of drought on the range. Regular $20.00. lations. threw the implications of the Zin- The raindeer herds of Alaska ...or whatever else in the home furnishing ness of cohesive entity. now number mors than 500,001) ovieff document hack In the face of WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929 The Herald is free to admit that animals. Reindeer are no Included if it were not for the element of the Russian government in the In the Federal Meat Insbecllon Act, line you want Then our appraiser will though reindeer meat and by-pfod- consolidation it would not care a course of a brusque refusal to re­ I’M ALONE CASE ucts are being shipped to the rap whether the revision were rati­ open the matter. $ 16.95 United States each year In Increas­ While Secretary Mellon has de­ call and make you an allowance on the old fied at the polls at this time or Now that the authorship of the ing quantities. clared the sinking of the Canadian not. But consolidation is so de­ famous letter is claimed by a forg­ Recent developments In the but­ schooner I’m Alone by an American ter and egg business Include dress­ manding a necessity, and so urgent­ er, and the proposal is made by a furniture you wish to trade in. His ap- . .Coast Guard cutter, together with ing of poultry at packing establish­ ly a thing that must be attended to friendly neutral that the document ments, use of paper containers In -..the killing of a seaman, to be with- right now unless the communuy be submitted to scientific test, a retailing milk and cream, the in­ praisal will be based on the value of the old in the law, the complete authori- creasing use of cannSd chicken wishes to’ lose a great deal of curious situation arises. If our gov­ tativeness of that opinion is not ernment refuses to accede to Ber­ products and the rapidly expanding money, that all other considerations business in frozen eggs. Tank furniture in resale at* our Used Fur­ likely to be recognized by the Brit­ fall into insignificance before it; lin’s request it will look very much trucks hauling milk In bulk are ish or Canadian governments. The and it seems to us to be the clear as if the United States were afraid steadily replacing the once familiar dispute is not likely to arise ovgr milk can. niture Department duty of every citizen whp^^s the that the validity of the document what would seem to the casual ob­ welfare of Manchester at heart to on which we have predicated an server to be the most questionable Why not let your old furniture begin support this primary measure, even important foreign policy would be part of the proceeding— firing on though it be at some cost to neigh­ overset. If it is submitted, and if a foreign vessel 200 miles at sea— to work NOW...when you want so many borhood pride and even if the revi­ the letter then proves to have been Health and Diet but over that old bone of conten­ sion as n whole does not exactly a forgery, we shall be in a most tion, the distance from the coast new pieces to brighten your home for square at every point with his per­ unenviable position from having re­ Advice to which territorial waters extend. fused to accept the Soviet’s true sonal views. Spring? The whole Watkins store.^brim- For a long time the three-mile Nothing can be more certain than denial of its genuineness. By OR. FRANK AlcCOl limit was quite generally recogniz­ that school consolidation can never These occasional chairs ing full of wonderful new things^is open have scoop seats covered ed among maritime nations as in the future be affected so eco­ marking the zone of territorial wa­ GROWING UP WITHOUT FEAR. with plain velours and backs nomically as at present. The Che­ of harmonizing tapestries for your selection«.each piece of fur­ ters in all parts of the world. The ney school properties can be ac­ Parents take upon themselves a and damasks. Regular original reason for the selection of quired, now, at the original cost of grave responsibility wh6n they $18.00. niture, every rug and every bolt of drapery this distance for agreement seems building. Should consolidation fail bring children into the world with­ out themselves having the proper to have been that about three miles at this time and the buildings be material hand picked with your needs was the limit of cannon range; It knowledge of the newer science of acquired by the Ninth district, as child psychology. Children are more was assumed that ^ y nation had they certainly would be, they could By RODNEY BUTCHER in need of models than teachers in mind. and the education of the child must the right to claim jurisdiction over never be taken into the town school begin with the parents. $ 14.50 such waters as could he command­ Washington, March 27 — You system, later on, at less than ap­ Those parents who are not well Start your old furniture working ed by artillery from the shore. can’t beat the Department of Agri­ praisal value— which even now culture when it comes to finding either mentally or physically can Though gun ranges increased to would he almost if not quite twice out things. Its only rival is the still help themselves by studying tomorrow. and applying the best methods for far beyond three miles the tradi­ the price at which they are tender­ Department of Commerce and al­ tional limit of jurisdiction was not' most anyone would agree that what helping their children. ed. the Department of Agriculture finds The habits of most children are actually interfered with by treaty To our mind it is this matter of out is more interesting than what controlled principally through fear. ■i or international agreement, though school consolidation which practi­ the Department of Commerce finds Their little minds are constantly In many recommendations for an ex- out. a muddle with the “ don’ts” and "do WATKINS BROTHERS, cally alone makes the acceptance nots’’ and the fear of what will tention of the zone of territorial Every day the Department of of the revision of such vital and Agriculture announces somethijig happen if they “ do.” waters have been made by interna­ immediate concern. And which or other and sometimes several Children like to be active. I’hls 54 S ou th M a n c h e st e r tional lawyers and law associa­ things at once. is the first point to remember la makes it so necessary that the vot­ child training. Let them be active tions. A definite undertaking to es­ It has just recently estimated ers of the town should not permit' that the farm population of the at something which is pleasing to tablish a six mile limit a number their thoughts to be diverted by country dropped from 32,000,000 them and yet constructive at the of years ago failed. lesser and more or less Irrelevant men, women and children in 1909 same time. If you,, as a parent, think it wise for your child to play Since prohibition went into ef­ questions. Candidly our hope is to 27. 511,000 in 1929, despite an .excess of farm births over farm in his own yard, see to it that he has fect in this country, however, the that before very long we shall have deaths. , interesting toys to play with. If Cniied States has set up the claim another charter revision, one that A month ago it announced that you want him to read good books, buy them for him, but don’t makh to jurisdiction over waters to will come nearer to meeting the we produced nearly 17,000,000,000 Id ten thousand is ever seriously If they did certain things the pounds of meat during 192 8 and the mistake of having these books policeman wpuld be called. Police­ points 12 miles from the shore line aspirations of many forward-look­ too “ highbrow.” Simple, whole­ iiljure'd by falling from a bicycle, that only an abundance of pork, bpt almost without exception they men are hired and paid by the tax IN NEW YORK between headlands. No formal pro­ ing Manchester people. But this production of which increased 854,- some stories can he selected which payers to help people, and not hurt teach admirable traits and Ideals are injured mentally from the test has ever been made, but business of consolidation cannot be 000,000 pounds over 1928, prevent­ teaching of what might happen but them. Your child should be taught ed a possible meat shortage last and still without the revolting tales neither has any formal acquiescence deferred till any such future time seldom does except in the imagina­ to depmd upon police officers for New York, March 27.— The^wealUK Sh«i drifted into a showS year, although per capita meat con- of murder and disaster. help, and still many children will been registered by other nations, __not without taking many thou­ Children love sUch toys as bi­ tion. cross-roads of the world” drift again, the man died<—and she dis-? surhption dropped 1.7 pounds. Courage, fair play and pride of scream at the sight of a policeman. though this government has been sands of dollars out of the commu­ cycles and kiddy-kars, etc. The use abruptly from a glittering show appeared. ' •» achievement are ideals which can I hope this illustratior will shock window to tlje squalid, hidden clols-. The other dtty a showgirl .with5 The department has also recently of these helps in the development many parents who are reading this proceeding on the theory that the nity pocket. of their bodies. Chlldmi like to be inculcated in the young mind, ters of beaten meir and women. j'whom she appeared in her prlme;^ twelve mile limit was a valid and discovered and announced that: where there should be no place for article Jnto a desire for more study So the Herald urges its readers Cattle-breeding operations in Tay­ “ go fast.” A bump or two will The transitions come, with the received a ’phone caU asking heT to* show them how fast they should go. imaginary fears. about the valuo of teaching chil­ established thing. in all parts of the town lo support lor county, Kentucky, are now on a dren to do GOOD THINGS, and the swiftness of death. ?ntm6^over to an address In the* Avoid scaring them about the Most people are afraid of every At one moment, standing at the 'west Forties. She-arrived at one ol« The Coast Guard cutter which at the polls this proposal to place strictly purebred-bull basis, follow­ pbllceman they see. This Is because harm which comes from education ing an organized drive against dangers of falling or running into intersection of the huge X which the cheap, tumble-down places and sank the I’m Alone reports that Manchester on the plane which ex­ as children they were warned that through fear. scrub and grade bulls. something. Prabably not one child forms at Times Square, it is pos-, the bell was answered by s bruiser^ she encountered that vessel inside perience has taught almost evary The Interstate Early Potato Com­ sible to look upon the world's most j of a man— a former prlxeflghterj** the twelve mile limit, called on her other American town is the only mittee has appointed A. E. Mercker extravagant display of amusement; who had never graduated from thej Looks as though We’re Gonna Get a ixM)k-In! wares. At another. It is possible to j four-rounders. ^ ^ ^ J to surrender and, when, the I’m one it can afford to occupy— the of New York as its executive secre­ tary. plunge Into the half-light of hslt-| There she found the beauty who^ Alone fled, maintained constant plane of unity. Let us be one town, Approximately 239,000,000 tered tenements and rooming had once tossed to the floor a $50,- pursuit of her until the high seas not eight little ^towns federated to­ pounds of whole milk, in the form houses: less prepossessing than 000 necklace. Her faee was bruised: j gether for some* purposes, aloof and of milk powder, milk, condensed , ! and cut. She was lying in bed. She^ attack. It is like an ice cold shower lu.>ad had a, “little argument" wlthf 9 <. antagonistic for other purposes. and evaporated milk, was used last The right of the ships of a na­ year in the manufacture of milk the morning. prizefighting friend—-and he i tion to halt any foreign vessel And while we are voting for Con­ chocolate. Also 452,556 pounds of And plun^ng into the depressive "was walking ont on her" after adrl ii atmosphere that.lies west of Broad- ministering a beating. She was; found within its territorial waters solidation let us, if only for the butter. sake of preventing confusion at the Grasshoppers will make trouble way one would imagine that tho.se penniless— not even able to afford^ Is a traditional one, and so is the who' had once bathed in the a dark tenement room, j voting machine, accept the other for farmers in some sections of the right to pursue and fire on such a middle west this season, the extent warmth and glamour of the myriad And that’s what I. mean when lights would crave to drift to some speak of the glaring contrast that A vessel on the 'high seas in case of items of revision, not one of which of trouble depending on the is a had thing,' some of which are weather. Farmers should go out haven of forgetfulness when their can be found in just a.couple refusal to surrender. But it is a narticiilftr dav Was done. minutes’ walk from the “crossroads f unquestionably good things, and all and look for grasshopper eggs and serious question whether Great prepare to kill the young grass­ ^ But such is the queer twist in of the world" to the land of broken Britain or Canada or any other of which can be gotten rid of later hoppers with poisoned bran If they humans that the reverse Is the case. liVes that fringes All along the mld-Forties, where a GILBERT SWAN. maritime country will accept un­ if, upon experimentation, we find find very many eggs. Farmers are warned against a feeling of false sudden blackness descends, live ____ questionably the right of the Unit­ we don’t like them. security. Itundreds that Broadway has cast crvUi WAR IN CHINA, ed States to extend its jurisdiction off and life has forgotten. London, March 27.-^Commnnlst- for nine miles beyond the ancient ZINOVIEFF LETTER A,griculture Is at the dawning Here can bo found beauties whose Chinese, who are on the warp-Jh For some time the Berlin gov­ of a new day, a day of hope and fingers once dripped diamonds; against foreigners in Kiangsnl end limit and then take advantage of actors grown old and undesired; Fukien provinces, especially mts-^l ernment has been investigating the contentment, following the malad- International understanding to con­ .. , mill” run • justment of the agricultural mech- musicians, prise-fighters jockeys. sionaries, attacked and looted thei duct pursuit on the high seas. operatlons of a forgery mill n caused by thj great war. gamblers, ■ showmen— a strange British mission at TihgehoW, 200^ miles from Amoy, according to in­ One difficulty presented by such there by one Orloff, obviously for Education Is the key. It has world of has beens. And out of this belt come many formation received today by the^ an extension lies in the precedent the purpose of making as much brought about better agricultural A .. T,rtccihip fnr the Russ conditions and must play an im- of the tales— ^yes, most of the tales British Missionary Society. The^ established. Twelve miles is a long trouble as possible for the Kuss conditions are which we call “ drab.” two British missionaries who were: way from being the limit of mod­ Soviet government. Numerous pa- perpetuated and further im- stationed there reported themselves pers which have presumed to be proved. Farmers In doubt about I heard such a tale the other safe. ern gunfire. During the World war News Is anxiously awaited as to S of Soviet origin and which have the “ dawning of a new day” may day; a tale typical of what I mean. the Germans fired a considerable consult Dr. A. F. Woods, the Agri­ It concerned a stage beauty of a the fate, df a mission in Fukien;! number of shells into Paris from caused much anti-Russian feeling culture Department’s director of few years back. So lovely she was which, it is feared, was attacked by^ guns posted seventy-five miles throughout the world, have been scientific work. that dozens of rich Johnnies sought the Red Chinese. There are a num­ identified as the production of the A local creamery should have her favor. ber of American and English mls- j away. If the United States should tributary to it a supply of 160,000 She was pampered, spoiled ana sionaries stationed there. fix twelve miles as her territorial Orloff factory. Now the Berlin au­ pounds of butterfat a year, which feted. Gifts were showered upon 1 limit, what is to prevent Germany thorities have asked the United would require nearly 900 average her. until she lost' all sense of OrF.NINO STOCRS. values. She, grew petulant, nef- ! Yo’rk, March 27.—^T^.esiL'i^'.'ff.i from_ establishing _ a claim to the States government for a photo- cows. The chief cause of creamery failures is an Inadequate supply of verse and even arrogant. v,~ily wqs carried into- 'V-eJ North Sea waters within seventy- static copy of the notorious Zino- milk. , TTie-talecgoes that on? u'i; ''’‘'{opening-of tho' Stock Market fouav-i five miles of her coast; or any vlefl letter in expectation that this Shell eargs imported into the niillionair:.': brou-M a a->>- aJ'd ortr'cs actir.5 other nation from doing the same paper will prove to have been pro- KiViiCdom' after April 21 ge 0 s n <' ok I a c e. At *_►' i" ■■: 'U Si: ■ s;o'k;-= r> 1 ‘■ii dis MriK)!'' i 'U' j ' 1 P-. Orloff" .<5 colleague. Gum- must he ptaniped with an indica- look hi i». bo!iN. , • t_ _ thing. What would prevent Cuba duced by • f c under an order in pleasure an'! tossed !■ . T' •: ur for Instance, from declaring that , anski, anski. who has said that he wrote gt Buckingham strutting out of ,T’ne liuufua uu 1 ihe waters within seventy-five miles it. I Palace. This applies to both hen necklace bad cost mor^- (.iirtn i’M’.- .Seit'h.'ii'.'Ui-?rocl up 1 ai iD'ernatiouai Nickel lip 2 45^ of her coast were Cuban territory The ZInovieff letter, which pur- duck, eggs in the shell. 00b- series of intsructions , Some dealers In berry boxes are Very well— the years went on, | Atlantic ReflntftlS ,uh' 59 —and that any ship reaching those ports to be a trying to make sales by telling is'is t’h^r habit H * behavior had St Louis Southweatern.' hp.9t- waters was Immune from pursuit from ZInovieff, president of the prospective customers that the- sent moat.of her rich suitors on 98 W; Kennecott up " at 9t Communist International, to the boxes they are selling hold less their way. And ;they had pasTOir U. S. Steel down 14 at.tt«H : by an American Coast Guard cut­ lumhia Grapbophene up 1 at 79^ Workers party in America, recom­ than other berry boxes. Growers thfe word about coAodrillng her be­ ter? are wafned to pay no attention to havior. The one man who had re­ New Haven R ailed'- up-tH Mr. Mellon’s opinion was an mending detailed methods of bol- such claims. There Is very little mained constant suddenly lost his 87%. ■■■ jgsy; one to give. It may not, in the shevizlng this country and capt^j*- difference In the capacity of berry , t. -- MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929. PAGE

productiouf which is playing at the Lloyd Bacon was responsible for the REV. PORTER WRITES State theater today and tomorrow. direction. “ Stark Mad” is a hair-raising, The companion feature for today rib-tickling comedy-drama of the and tomorrow presents winsome OF EUROPE’S WINTER Theaters thrilling adventures that befell a The Modem Man Is Well Dressed group of explorers who are sent Sally O’Neil, more vivacious and charming than ever before. In her j into the jungles In their endeavor- Describes Intense Cold in ance to locate a missing heir. latest RKO starring vehicle, “ Hard- At The State boiled.” Czecho-Slovakia. Situation OUR FIRST NAVY The mysterious jungle of Cen­ Vitaphone adds to,the reality of this delightful picture— recordings “ Hardboiled” is a bright, soph­ Serious, He Says. Today is the birthday of the tral America, brooding silent, for­ American Navy. On this date in bidding, a tropical tangle of wild every shriek, stutter and gasp, plus isticated story of the brilliant 1794, President Washington signed vegetation, shrouded in dismal a colorful symphonic musical score scenes of New York’s colorful flight an act providing for the construc­ mist; an eerie region of unseen which is played by Louis Silvers life. Miss O’Neil is seen in the role A report of the terrible suffering and the Vitaphone Symphony Or­ In Czecho-slovakia on account of the tion of six frigates, four of 44 guns horrors, with destruction lurkimg in of a chorus girl who finds that Your Easter Ensemble intensely cold weather and great and two of 3 6. its shadowy depths, ancient home chestra. there Is a lot of difference between amount of snow comes from Rev. Although the act specifically of a lost race, but now shunned by Prominent in the cast are H. B. .marrying for love and marrying for Ensemble is a John S. Porter of Gilead, and the provided that the ships were to be whites. This is the setting for Warner, Louise Fazenda, John money. man's word now. missionary of the Second Congrega­ used only to protect American com­ "Stark .Mad,” the Warner Brothers’ Miljan, Henry B. Walthal, Jacque­ A Tiffany-Stahl Colorclassic will tional church of this town who since merce from Algerian piracy, and 100 percent all-talking Vitaphone line Logan and Claude Glllingwater. complete the program. The well-dressed 1891 has been at work in Prague, that ‘‘if a peace should take place Czecho-slovakia, under the Ameri­ between the United States and the man of today can Board of Commissioners for regency of Algiers, no further pro­ niilllliimi aiMinui Uiiiilliiu'i::< «^iinrimiii Foreign Missions. ceedings shall be taken,” the fact dresses in ensem­ “ We have been having a very remains that this law marks the be­ ilTlIIIIII bles. hard time all along the line,” ginning of a permanent American writes Mr. Porter. “ A great amount Navy. He chooses his fur- of illness, the terrible cold, the Work on the frigates was prompt­ snow— rendering it difficult to ly begun and the design of the new n i s h i n g s and travel, lack of water, frozen w’ater vessels was in charge of the finest pipes. The situation is serious. I American shipbuilder of the times, clothing with eye have just written to one of our Joshua Humphreys. It is a signifi­ for smart and be­ workers, a colporter who has seven cant tribute to his skill that to­ ..If children and whose potatoes, the ward the end of the war of 1812 coming color stable diet, were entirely frozen. England built a number of frigates, Where possible, the people have according to the London Times, effects. piit stoves into their stables in an “ exactly upon the plan of the large He wears correct effort to save the livestock. Many American frigates.” families in Prague have been forced The Constitution, “ Old Ironsides” , clothes for each oc­ to melt snow to get a little water became the most famed of the six on account of frozen w'ater pipes. ships. Their total cost was about casion—for busi­ Ice in the Vitara river, on which $1,500,000. The Colorado, one of Prague is situated, has frozen to the latest U. S. warships, cost $25,- ness, for sports, the depth of 40 or mdre inches. The 030,311 alone. MANY for formal affairs. city authorities are warning people to expect floods when warmer He sees that he has weather comes. Vegetables are frozen so that we cannot think A iiaw, Sore 1 hroat hat, shoes, gloves, where seed is to come from.” eases quickly when you apply a little OPPORTUNITIES shirts, hose and Musterole. It penetotes to the sore spot with a gentle tingle, loosens the ties that are appro­ congestion and draws out the sore­ ness and pain. Many good opportunities are open to the priate for each Musterole brings quick relief from suit. A THOUGHT sore throat, bronchitis, tonsillitis, person who is prepared for them. Make the croup, stiff neck, asthma, neuralgia, headache, congestion, pleurisy, rheu­ He knows it is no Now therefore there is utterly a matism, lumbago, pains and aches right kind of preparation by having a growing more expensive to fault among you, because ye go to of the back or jointe, sprains, sore law with one another. Why do ye muscles, bruises, chilblains, frosted account with this Bank—start today. dress smartly. It not rather take wrong? Why do ye feet, colds on the chest. not rather suffer yourselves to be can be done with a defrauded?— I Cor. 6:7. 7b M others: Musterole is also * * « made in milder form for limited wardrobe, To seek the Tedress of griev­ babies and small children* ances by going to law is like sheep Ask for Children’s Musterole. if you but choose running for shelter to a bramble *__ «L __ carefully with the bush.— Dilwyn. The SfiWMGS Ban k o fMa n c h e ste r ensemble idea in The vogue of airplane honey­ mind. moons cant last. In the end all the young couples will discover SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. they have to come down to earth just the same. Better than a mustard plaster ESTABLISHED IS06 COAL Kuppenheimer Suits or ✓ $40>oo to $ 5 5 .0 0 FUEL OIL Any quantity, anywhere. Only the Best Grades. House’s Special Suits

^our coal is now delivered $22.50 to $40.00 with the maximum of speed and the minimum of inconven­ These include One and Two Pant Suits. ience with ,our new style dump trucks. Spring Topcoats $25—$30—$35 G. E. wuiis Boys’ Suits $8.00 to $25.00 & SON INC. Ages 6 to 18 years. Some with two long pants, some with two short pants, som6 with one long and one short pants. Sole Agents for Old Company’s Lehigh Coal. Children’s Topcoats, ages 6 to 10 ...... $8 to $10 2 Main St. Phone 50 BABY GOODS FURNISHINGS The right way to acquire your Spring wardrobe is to buy the various articles' all A FLOWERFUL EASTER together, so that each will compliment and supplement the other. Mrs. Elliotts Shop See our windows today for happy hunches in the right combinations of shirts, coI*> lars, ties and hose to wear with your Spring suit. Room 4, ' Park Building Mean^ Underwear fflCKOK BELTS STAGE star knows the HATS 50c to $1.50 $1.00 to $2.00 Avalue of paint judiciously A JOYFUL EASTER applied and of attractively pat­ The spirit of Easter is incomplete without flowers. And their rare eloquence is Fancy, White and Buckles 50c $2^00 terned apparel. And what is $3i0to$6.50 best expressed in our beautiful blooming plants. true of a human being is true of Rayon Shorts. the walls of a room— it is the Spring Gloves We cordiallyanvite you to see our display of $1.50 to $5.00 subtle decorative touch that HOSIERY White Athletic makes all the difference. 50cto$li0Pair Shorts 50c to $1.50 Shirts $2.00 to $8.00 Expert painters and paper- hangers with quality materials E a s t e r F l o w e r s to work with are at your com­ mand at this establishment. A Baskets of Blooming Plants, Easter Lilies, Narcissi, Daffodils, Tulips, Hyacinths, Shoe Variety and Service For moderate sum will bring to the Baby Ramblers, Genistas, Hydrangeas, Azaleas, etc. • If you Cannot visit our shop your phoneorders will receive that personal attention aid of your home the wealth of and efficient service which insure satisfaction. skill and superior materials Easter Week which form our assets. Flowers by Wire, Anywhere, Anytime. •V Last minute choosing holds no troublesfor women who come here for Easter Phone 786-2 w ear. / Diversity— ^variety— range is Style assortments, wonderfuIl3 complete, reveal smartest variations of everyjgood yours. Painting in a dozen springtime mode— and size ranges are so complete that you can be quite sure to & d Fci* the conveeience of our North End patrons we will have a choice aelection of harmonious shades. Hundreds your size in exactly the model you want. , Easter flowers at MURPHY’S PHARMACY. of wall-paper patterns. Dou­ Prom pt, courteous, eflBcient service is assured— ^but we ask th at you come as eai^b^^^' ble-tone tinting. Tiffany. the week and as early in the day as you conveniently can, to help those who cdiuiot come so early. Every sort of modern treat­ ment. We’ll tell you the total Red Cross, Dorothy Dodd, Sally Sweet, Enna Jettick and: :ost in advance. House’s Special for Girls’ and Ladies. LET US HELP Co-Operative, Thayer, Selz and House’s for Men and Young '.- \V T W Y MANCHESTER” iTjower S hop Buster Brown and Kalisteniks and Class Mates for Childreh* LEADING FLORIST 985 Main Street, Phone 786-2 John 1. Olson Store Open Every Night Until Easter. Painting and C. E* Hoi^se & Son, Ine Decorating Contractor. 699 Main St.j So. Manchester V.. .^n

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH-MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH Z7,.1929. PAGE TEN JYLE’ S BUNION BRUSHING UP SPORTS , By Laufer Nelson Cfii(iner Wins, DERBY STARTS *•- S'-’ IS *► f. oTCentral Board’ •?’ ?•? j- " The annual meeting of the Cen­ VERY SHORTLY tral Connecticut Board of Approved. Basketball officials was held in Dip. YOU MNOW. TBAT— Hartford last Supnday. Firs^ 25 Points Close Bat Joie Bay tqld, the fel-: The following officers for the en­ low Jjtfd run inThat crosMoun-. .leaves New York Sunday; suing year were elected: President, try thing . . . if Pyle paid hip, ; »,* John E. Tobin, New Britain; vice Gardner Draws Steadily $5,000 bonus . „and $500 eTe?y. 1'/ > president, Joseph Santerson, Hart­ day he ran . . . and it doesn’^ . C h a r 1 e s Is Optimistic; n -li-- ford; secretary-treasurer, Leonard like he’s gonna run. -i. . . That- » < JsV’ Nixon, New Britain; executive com­ Ahead After That; Match Big Teh school that didn’t win, mittee: Daniel Ahern, Middletown, a Big Ten basketball gape last Foresees $70,000 Profit; Clyde 'Waters, Bristol. Tomorrow. fall w on only twa Big Ten bas­ m Delegates to state boar..: George ketball games ,. .-^and award-, Si Hayes, Hartford; Leonard Nixon, ed only three pto P»Jor "C's’ Now You Tell One. ^ New Britain, Clyde Waters, Bristol. . . . Harry Swacina,fthe for*, Wallace Nelson of Manchester Johnny Gardner won his right to mer pirate first basepsh. le.s I 1 and John Goodrich of Colchester, play Joe Coughlin in the second | raising chickens in Alahapa^ By DA.ATES J. WALSH. V probationary members were admit- now . . . Harvard’s crew are. - f e v round of the Herald town title pock- • 3' 1 ted to full membership in the to have new quarters . . . that ‘ ,s et billiards tournament last night - New York, March 27.— The Mad board. will cost $i200,OQO. .... Stup-i J V Harry Ginsberg of New Brtain, when he eliminated Mac Macdon-! py Thopason, the Georgia Tech Minions of the Macadam are on the the thir^ probationary member, was aid at the Rec, 100 to 51. ^ halfback, has a bear . . . which r loose again! dropped from the roster because of No matches are scheduled for, he wrestles with to -keep in^^ Calling upon his unswerving de- inactivity during the past season. this evening but there will be one shape . . but the bear ia-o ^rmination and enterprise, the The Board will hold its annual tomorrow evening bringing togemer growing . ’. and it won’t keep^ ■-yriter was able today to substan­ banquet in Hartford on April 25th. Sam Houston and Joe Brozowski. on long, Stuppy says. tiate this fact and even confirm it At'present the roster comprises 27 John Carney and John McMenemy officially. There had been sinister memers in full standing and two were originally scheduled to play \ :: V. but this match will have to be post­ rumors hitherto, but the real truth u who are serving their year on pro- •ji*' ation. poned in order to allow the comple­ lyadn’t been divulged, as their pre- tion of the first round before the I»arations had gone forward with s'- almost clandestine stealth. Yes, the second is started. j mad minions, simple, childlike ! BOWLING CONGRESS. ' Gardnet" won ten of the twelve souls who "pay Charley Pyle very i racks. At the end of the fourth reliable money for letting them use Chicago, March 27.— Two new­ Ya'Ck,' Gardner was leading by only the public roads in running across comers were among the select ten one point, 25 to 24 but he won America, are ready for the mac­ in the main event of the American every rack thereafter and naturally adam again. Bowling Congress standings today. steadily increased his lead as he ^ The second episode of the foot ■/ " They are the Edelweis team of Chi­ approached the finish. Only three frolic from coast to coast will re­ cago and the Mooney’s Cafe five fouls were committed, two by Gard­ verse itself and start back on the of Milwaukee. ner, and one by Macdonald. Gardner SAYS ALEXANDER,IS SflY- Overland trail from New York on The Edelweis boys crashed into played much better pool. Each Sunday and New York doesn t mind second place with their score of 3,- scratched six-times. toying that, if it never finds out v i ' - o . 030, while the restauranteurs land­ The score at the end of each ed in fifth position by upsetting 3,- rack follows: Detroit players say Dale Alexan­ about the matter, it will be prema­ der, rookie first basepan, is oh^ ture. New York has paid no at­ ■AICKEY 001 pins. To the Mooney five goes Gardner . Macdonald Ihe honor of rolling 1,094 in one '•5 ...... 7 of the shyest fellows, but one ol tention to the thing in- a big, broad the hardest-hitting rookies to game, the highest of the tourney to 17...... 7 ^2.y. reach the’majors In recent years. Y Walsh Interviews Pyle. ' o date. 25 . . . ; ...... 12 '■« But I caught up with our friend Charles today and, if he was dis- ^rbed by the ominous silence that 'c days are not numbered, he has kept le greeting his 1929 extravaganza, iiowever, the light-heavies were not Tommy Loughran by a knockout To Mickey "Walker comes the generally considered a fighting and has put himself in the right right on winning fights. he must have bought that smile at chance to win fistic laurels worn the hairdresser’s. In fact, he sold division, so Walker’s opportunity is condition for this chance of a life­ An interesting angle on the com­ by but one man in the history of even more all’uring. me a lot of blue sky and, as he boxing, when he meets Tommy time. His forte is aggressiveness ing clash is the comparison of talked in vulgar thousands, a sec­ Mickey is now a full-fiedged Longhran, light heavyweight cham­ light-heavyweight, poundage forc- and a punishing left hook, but in showings made by both fighters retary tiptoed in to say that some pion of the world, in Chicago to­ John from Punxsatawney, Pa., was ic.i him out of the fniddleweight Loughran he faces one of the best against Armand Emanuel of Cali­ morrow. class where he reigned ever since boxers in the ring. fornia. Ifelephoning to ask if Charles The feat of winnir,g a champion­ vst»uld watt until tomorrow for his shortly after Pete Latzo divested Tommy has been a champion and Mickey belted the fighting lawyer SUITS and ship in three distinct ranks of box­ him of the champion’s robes in the has worked at his trade, fighting out of the picture in short order, entry money. ,, ,, ing was accomplished by old Bob • " I’ll even wait till I get it, said welter division. often and while critics of late have while Loughran had trouble galore Fitzsimmons and until now no one been wonderin,g if his championship in finishing with the decision. he, largely. That’s Charles all has even come close. In Fitz’s day. Walker ffejs sure he will beat aver. He’ll give any guy a break That The and ask nothing in return from the fiellow except maybe his ,Anyhow, he says he has upward of Jim Maloney Is - ■ ’ X '. 1^ 0,000 in entrance money ana Baseball Serfs Freed by Landis >60,000 in guarantees from the Young 3bwns, en route, which means that Now Contender Charles is determined to turn his mad minions loose and you couldn t Like Slaves of Civil War Days Btop him with a subpoena. As Heavyweight Gavuzzi to Rim. Will Be Sant Robinson, of Atlantic City, By DAVIS J. WALSH >has been big enough to call the Boston, March 27.— James who finished the race last year and thing by its given name. then was unable to stop running ALL FEAR DETROIT “ Shamus” Maloney, “ Dynamite davs and days, won’t be avail- His action may serve to bring Jim,” who, a year and a half ago for New York, March 27— Sixty-eight the boys out from behind the por- able. Neither will Wildfire In all of the American League years ago, it was Lincoln who made was regarded as a “ ham” :ighter, is the bearded prophet, tiers, not only in this business but how heralded as a contender for the Thompson. training camps visited by this all men free, except professional also in the matter known as the -R-bo turned around and ran back- traveling correspondent there was ball players. Today, It is Landis heavyweight crown. 'fhe same and anon, just to do it “ gentlemen’s agreement.” This crowd that called him a “ second ■vrard ever expressed by the managers a dis­ who comes forward to correct the calls for under-the-table co-opera­ the hard way. They will be missed tinct apprehension of the Detroit rater” when- he was taking the oversight. tion between certain clubs whereby count of ten before George Godfrey but there are a hundred others with ball club. . , “ Baseball serfs,” "slaves of the a hundred different idiosyncrasies they waive on each other’s players and Tom Heeney in their first bouts Miller Huggins said it was a cluo diamond,” “ huifian chattels.” without question, although In many Besides, won’t Peter Gavuzzi be m is cheei4^ng him and hailing him as his champions had to beat if they These were terms we once were cases the waiving club ordinarily there again? , , . were to repeat. Dan Howley said it the n e^ heavyweight champion. pleased to use ironically in refer­ would have been glad to have the Jim has injected int > his style, Petro is the gay lad who claims was the most dangerous club in the ring to the manly fellows who trod he lost the 1928 race because of player. a fighting spirit fie never before •league. Walter Johnson said the the ball field for hire. , But no The later Is prevented from ob­ innate vanity. In a moment of Tigers had to be figured strong. Bill displayed in the ring. In his last weakness, he lim bed into a bar­ more. The Judge Invested these taining the maximum reward for meeting with Jack Sharkey in Carrigan said it was a club that bad phrases with a touch of grim real­ ber’s chair at Elyria, Ohio, and had his ability through the operation of Madison Square Garden, Maloney EASTER to be figured way up. ity when, by recent edict, he held these systems and the proof of this Its beard shaved Bl^amelessly down Personally» w© have a weakness lacked a fighting heart and that is i that players to the number of a ij found in the spectacle of the why some say, the bout ended so to the cheek. It was the old, old for Bucky Hariis said i half dozen or more were being re- story of Delilah and the shears^ players, “ freed” by Landis’ degree, a'oruptly in the fourth round. pleasant______to to hearhear fine fine things^things said ja id | | unnaturally by major selling themselves to other major These clothes are Pedro w-as five hours ahead of the about a very good friend’s ball club, 1 Good Front Fighter. field at that time but. without the league malpractices and thereupon lesi-^ue clubs for as much as $10,- Maloney always was a good front but the reporter can’t go entirely j read a modern Emancipation Proc 000. That is more money than the side curtains up, on sentiment. j fighter. It was when he was on tailored by the best toothache. His had been the faith lamation to the magnates he average man would see during the losing end that he found it We asked all of those managers deemed to be involved. three years In the minors. that did more than “ o;;® why they thought the Tigers were difficult to fight back. But it Is tains; it had climbed them. But The players, he said, were being Few Bi;; Stars a different Maloney now. Every­ tailors and we will going to be so good. They weren’t “ covered up” , meaning that the Of course, the ball players we naturally, he couldn’ t be a wow last year and there must be one remembers his first fight with run any further on an aching tootn. clubs who had them under reserve know and see every day are no Jack Da Mave. Jim was knocked guarantee a correct a reason for all the respect that the were keeping them out of the ma­ more slaves than are so many His face would get terribly lacer­ other managers acquired all of a down eight times in the first three ated in no time. So he resigned. jor leagues a,gainst the day when prima donnas of the opera. For rounds and yet came back to win sudden for a team that previously they might be needed. Today, for baseball Is very good to the men It fitting on any gar­ Pyle’s Field Big. hadn’t been mentioned in the same thq match so decisively that not He is an*Italian residing in Eng­ example, the players may be of no is sure It can use; it is the medi­ one spectator questioned the de­ breath with the Yankees, the immediate use; tomorrow, they ocrities, the strugglers, who need land and, according to Charles, his Athletics and the Browns. cision. It was more than six ment. Styles that entry furnished only a touch of the may be. protection, as always. They are months before Da Mave fought The answer to the question about Harmful To Men the slum-dwellers of the profession cosmopolitan character with "^hicli the reasons for the sudden ap­ again. are leaders in Men’s the entourage will be blessed. He So, the club owning them pre­ and life will kick them around if Jim has also improved his fight­ preciation of the Detroit club could pares to hold them as long as the it can, whether the kicking be done says he has entries from Italy, be put-in one quotation as follows: ing style. He has learned to side­ South Africa, Canada, law allows, regardless of the fact on the ball field or on the side­ step and dodge the heavy blows of clothes. The Tigers were a powerful ball that they may be good enough to walks. •upward of a hundred, all told. All club last year. It has been improv­ his opponents. He is not the “ catch­ iJaid, did you ask? Not catch on with three or four other "We are too much Impressed with er” of other days. He is no longer ed since last fall. The club has a outfits in the major leagues. This, the luxury of baseball, as personi­ Charles is even comatose. He is great manager. A fellow who is a a “ sucker” lip against the ropes. paying nobody this year, he tells of course, does the players in fied by the $70,000 Ruths, the $40,- Instead of taking punishment, he born leader. And then it has Uhle. question no good in a great, big 000 Hornsbys and the $25,000 you, except the prize winners who "It has Uhle” , was the final pivots and punches his way out. reach Los Angeles on June 18. Thm, way. "Vances and Gehrigs. In contem­ Jamesy has improved his change of emphasis given in every statenaent. lere plating enviously the favored few, he says is one of the lessons he They all know that Uhle can pitch. pace. He boxes for a while and learned in 1928. There will be It has been going on for years, we forget the many who might be then lashes out with a stiff punch. Featuring Fashion And those managers estimated that publicly deplored and winked at in worth as much as $7,500 for a few no "nut” for food and housing, he would win from 15 to 25 games Strong Comeback. the runners must take the rap on private. The only thing new about seasons and seldom get the chance ' In his last bout with Tom Hee­ And Other Well Known Makes this, beside paying a much-in- for the Tigers. it Is that baseball’s 'biggest official to prove it. ney, Maloney entered the ring ci-eased entry fee of $300. Ch®.rl®s Ready to Take Bap with a man who, a year and a half figures it will cost each man 51.500 before had flattened him in one to run across the continent^ in nis, It so happens that Cleveland sent Uhle across the lake to Detroit last round. But Jim, possessed of a Charles,’ honor. But he points out ‘Sunny Jim ’ And‘ Kid’ Gleason Hold true fighting heart battered “ Hon­ that most of the mad minions wiil winter and if Uhle should turn the $22-50 Tigers into a pennant winner, as so est Tom” all over the ring and, in be operating under the auspices of the last round, had the Australian advertisers. Another thing he fig- many of the bright minds in the ‘Kidding Bee’ At Training Camp American League fear, there will he groggy and staggering. It was a in-es will save him plenty is that he decisive battle and put Jim among ■vVill cross the desert, an expensive plenty of razzberries cast at the j Special value in Blue Serge Suits, $35, $37450, officials of the Cleveland club. 1 the leaders of the heavyweight di­ "Ulidertaking, at the end of the race Avon Park, Fla., March 27 — vision. pairs of trousers. this time, when the field will be We talked to Bill Evans about it in the training camp of the In­ Scene: Avon Park, spring training RIVAL DEMOLAY Maloney’s ambition now is to cut down to a minimum. get another match with JacK Shar­ ^ Yes, Charles had a lot of blue sky dians at New Orleans and he said grounds of the St. Louis Cardinals the same thing that he included in during an exhibition game between key. He is confident that he can MALLORY HATS, Melton Hats, two w^ll. op his hands today. He said his defeat the ex-gob who made such a expenses would total $130,000; that a statement when Uhle was releas­ the Cards and the Philadelphia FIVES TO CLASH Athletics. colorless showing with Y'oung quality and style in every hat $4, $5, $7. > he would get $30,000 from the ed to the Tigers. Stribling at Miami Beach. runners, $60,000 from the towns, "I know when I traded him to “ Sunny Jim” Bottomley, Cards’ 160,000 from the sale of programs Detroit that he might be a big win­ star first baseman, and “ Kid” Glea­ The DeMolay basketball team, SHIRTS— Our shirt stock is complete with the hewest patterns, at the- side show he carries with ner with the Tigers,” Bill said. “ I son, veteran coach of the A’s, en­ John Mather Chapter, will take on either collar attached or neckband style, $1.50 to $4.00.' film and as much as $60,000 from know how he can pitch. I think gaged in a “ kidding” bee. the New Britain DeMolay team at Last Night Fights the show itself, leaving a profit of that he has more natural stuff than Gleason: What was the matter the Rec at 8:30 tonight. New Brit­ any pitcher in the league and when with you guys against the Yanks ain beat the locals in that city last CH EN EY CR AV ATS are better than ever for Tyoqr Eiuster y70,000. At Cleveland— Billy Wallace, ;Now you tell yours. I decided to trade him to Detroit last fall? Saturday by a fairly substantial I knew as well as anyone that he Bottomley: We couldn’t get start­ margin and the locals are hopeful Cleveland lightweight, knocked out dress, $1, $1.50 and $2. might become a big winner for the ed. of evening the count. Joey Medill, of ChIcagOt 4. Tigers. Gleason: That’s a hot alibi. At Los Angeles—Wilson Yarbo, FLORSHEIM SHOES are thej best in the long run. Mqrp weiur "But under circumstances which Bottomley: Well, we were a Cleveland negro middleweight, won surprised himself. "Well, the next decision over Bert Colima, 10. we faced in Cleveland there was streaky ball club all year. When time up he struck out, missing the and style for every'dolhu^u spend on shoes, $10/; j; only one thing to do. Uhle wouldn’t we were hot we were hot. >In the third one by a foot. Coming back pitch for us. He would not keep world series we couldn’t hit you if to the bench he remarked: "That’s FORMER FOOTBALL STAR BOSTONIAN S H O ^ . :; The best iselling shoe at popular prices^ 'himself in shape. We were pre- you came across the plate. what I get for going after long LEADS PRISON BASEBALL sentW with the proposition of pay­ Gleason: None of you guys had ones.” $5.50 to $9.50. ing a very big salary to a man who better ever hit me. San Quentin prison— March 27— might not win eight games for us Bottomley: They (the Yanks) Johnny Hawkins, former foot­ ANOTHER SHIRES COMING and if we could strengthen our club could hit, though. \ ball star of the University of South­ Quality will be maintained at the lowest prices consistent with by trading him It would be a smart Gleason: That guy Ruth could ern California, is again to perform Averill, Cleveland rookie from Leu Shires, a brother of Art g o ^ merchandise. ’tie coast league, says he didn’t thing to do. hit a pea shot but of cannon. He’s On the athletic field— this time as a litive much of a chance to show he “ We strengthened our club by likely to kill anything. He’s all Shires with the White Sox, is play­ leader of prison baseball. "WAs a fielder oqt there because getting Tavener and we needed a man. ing with Waco in the Texas League. . And,, contrasted with gay college He’s an luflelder. •very time he started to run ha shortstop badly to fit into our plans Bottomley: We’ll miss old Rabbit crowds,which hailed'him on the crashed into a fence. "We always for reijonstruction. We couldn’t re­ Maranville this year. gridiron, will be the cheers of con­ wondered why Ping Bodle did so construct the club around Uhle Gleason: You sure will. He’s the WAS WITH PIRATES ONCE victs In a grim, four walled arena. well in that league. when he wouldn’t or couldn’t play fellow with the pepper, and you “But I’m looking forward to it,” ball with us. fellows need it. Emil Yde, now w)th Detroit, was smiled the stalv^art Hawkins as he GENE TUNNEY HAS GAINED "I am not painting Uhle as a bad Bottomley: Did you hear about with Pittsburgh as a'pitcher' a toiled, menially, in the prison Jute POUNDS AND IS WORRY­ actor. I thought, after long consid­ Rabbit last year. He hit a home number of years. Detroit bought mill. “I am in. the best.of health ING. WHY DOESN’T HE LAY eration, that he was just a victim run In the Polo Grounds; poling the him from Indianapolis last suin- and I’m going to^se my time here THAT VEGETABLE OIL HE I ol circumstances and environment. ball into'the itanda. -fl thinly he as advantageously as possible.” P ^pOBSED FOR A WHILE, ^ ■ f^^AGiS T\v' ELiVH)

short and, used as he was to. the ,'V high life of the Judson heiress apd her friends, she was shocked at what she saw. ^ ' Pamela was showing Siepaen the POOROTD latest in dance contortions. A cross between the Black Bottom and the ^ RUTH “I can’t atandthiBgs any longor.ftravagmntly, pel baoanse no thWASLiSiv. DEWEY GROVES Charleston, combining the most ac­ FISH ISN’T A ’ ‘BRAIN FOOD.” ^ a good blood vupply. . and since . . a ^ Ire d 'her; tive features of each. nervous t^ u e is especially quick to If I had a gttn I’d shoot myseiL” ^ ?“ ®. Stephen stood by, accompanying Ernest L. Sawyer of Elizabeth City, Neverchad she i'liwn . to ac­ THIS HAPPENED The theory that fish Is av brain react to unfavorable influences, the quire • that easy c eaateSistt.toward the music with bandclapping and food ds exploded in this aidiole by brain responds more quickly to in­ N. C., and clerk: of the- Superior MILDRED LA\VRENCE, stenog­ Court, said, that at his, dinner table a mad which womie^haTo toward foottapping. Dr. Fishbein. • toxication by way of tbe blood-, to men '■who loVe'‘ '-th to ‘'t6o much. rapher in the Judson Hotel, has Mildi;ed got over hir “ Victorian ^ anemia or to any other forde re­ one night last'^Dec.enjber. - Hie wife lirar tox fur snatched from her neck left the,room to,rreturn -with-a gun For her they had remained bewlK feeling,” as Connie called her re­ By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN. lated to tke blood than any other through the train window as the car which she handed * him. “ Here s dexlng, arrogant godsi” action to certain things, by remind- Editor Jonnud of the Am^can tissue of the body. "Miss Clark” spend all her leaves the sUtion. Rushi^ back on j herself that it wasn’t Pamela Medical .Association and of Hyge|a, Eating Too Much. your gun,” she said. Sawyer Jef^ the next train, she finds a the table-and a'minute later the jam money on frills- for her crowa j wrong; it was she. Connie the Health Magazine. It is currently' believijd that a sleeves bet^'use once , upon a time ^thered on the station platform always told her she had no snap. large amount* ot food is unfavor­ shot "Was heard ahd'his , - ■ v d u r :?, demurs but does not wish to seem st,r6Gt» brains any more than any other meals o f easily digestible food. This is hot the first attempt of ungrateful, so finally asks him “ Let’s have a dance,” Stephen fopd that may be taken. The idea the. law to penalize • the -'indRwtly home to dinner, where he gains said to Mildred. “ Go ahead, boys, that fish is especially valuable^ as a i ___ _ ^ sguilty -as well as actual. murder­ tavor with the mother by praising give us a good number.” brain tood is grounded on the b e -iM IK ers.: Only-a few month* ago an her home cooking. M fY U R RADIOS Mildred protested that she didn’t li^f that fish is especially rich in i m v i v u Ohio husband was h d d 'fo r the O Jn^I^b& is fyirk n Mildred's young sister, CONNIE, feel like dancing, but when the phosphorus. suicide of his wife.on the - charge promptly decides for Stephen and that he taunted her and ^ goaded iServiceJne- music began to whine and coax and Phosphorus and Thought. GOOD FRIDAY MENU A.' ^ Id - deseryes an - all-round hopes that her old-fashioned sister Stephen canve over to take'her in Ma^y years ago a student named her into it. ' , .will mix enough pep and modern it Is an encoura^g signet the chance , at norm^'eyi his arms she suddenly wanted very Buchner said, “ Without"phosphorus Buying: - toys Intellgently. to In- methods with her usual quiet man­ much to dance with him. there* is no thought,” This state-: -times when even the legal world, ner to hold the newcomer. How to make the proverbial-‘'‘fish the very anatomy dt which is def­ creaso.their powers of reaeoning,- “ Hung uj>,” a petulant voice meut is only true in the sense that selectlon and manipulation is be­ 99 What promised to be a quiet eve­ the,brain contains phosphorous and day” a gala day for lovers of good inite, black-and-white reality,, is cried, and, suddenly, “ Oh!” . ing reduced to a science. ;. ^ ning at homo was spoiled when Stephen and Mildred danced a without the brainT thought is un -' food was revealed in a talk ou‘ Fri­ Inclined to stray a bit from the PAMELA JUDSON, daughter of day menus broadcast front Station exact letter: of the law and fit the When toy manufacturers are eur few steps. Then the music stopped thinkable. gaging specialists, in child-training Mildred’s-employer, phones and in­ abruptly. Mildred looked* over at There is no proof that . an In­ WTIC this morning by Mrs. Arra indi-vidual Case to the law. sists on her coming back to the Sutton Mixter, director.of. the. home ' . If, however,^ all husbands and and psychology to,aid. iii y suggest­ the musicians and saw that Pamela creased amount of phosphorus In ing new things to. make, - and toy- hotel to assist at the Junior League the food is especially favorable to service department of the Hartford all wives whose impulsive bitter was there saying something to the merchants: are hiring young; WO7 ball. Stephen escorts her and tells leader. She moved out of Stephen’s mental effort. The great naturalist Gas company. momenta lead'-to'- fearful .''disaster, her that he had sold an auto to Agassiz, knowing of the statement With shredded codfish balls, as to someone- 'o r other may be in­ men who .understand the'ethics of arms. the -kindergarten, ,'to sell - the' toys, Pamela a short time before, and Pamela whirled toward them. by Buchner and being Informed by the piece de resistance, Mrs. Mixter dicted as accessories to ctime, our just as he is leaving Mildred in the the eminent chemist Dumans, the outlined a menu iocluding' pine­ courts'will surely become,, fw rful- iL looks as ; though ;we :were get­ "Would you mind going to the door ting sorhewhere. lobby, Pamela comes up and recog- now. Miss Lawrence?” she said teacher of Pasteur, that fish con- apple muffins, apple' and celery ly clogged and the ' wheejA^bf'Jus­ xdzes him. tainjed much phosphurus, put two salad, and lemon banana pie. The tice will grind more slowly' than •:Of‘Course a toy, like the."gift-, coldly. “ Someone might slip in.” horse,” must ‘ not "be looked in the “ I’ll trundle along,” Stephen said and two together and argued that codfish balls are enhanced in taste ever. NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY the eating of fish was to be espe- by a delicious tomato sauce. Recipes mouth.” We don’t want to turn quickly to cover’ the Awkwardness Because he was "such an insig­ toys into arithmetic problems. Ch a p t e r ii that hung about them. “ Got a busy cialy good for the brain. fci every item of the menu were nificant looking little shrimp,” Actually there is no food that read, and are reviewed in the fol­ But children - themselves -will “ As I exist, if it isn’t my high- day tomorrow.” His glance was for Louis Banloweof: New York City love the toys best that cause them^ has more value for the brain than lowing paragraphs: was locked up in. bis room by his ^3^e®ure salesman,” the girl in the Mildred. Shredded Codfish Balls. to use their-jninds, or their handsJ; Ted dress exclaimed, coming up to She did not see it. She had turn­ any other. It is important that the wife, Doris, when*ahe had com­ brain he properly' nourished with One cup hot mashed potato. .1 They love to “make’! things. -Stephen and grasping him by both ed away with her chin in the air. pany, so that . ahe ■wouldn’t- have , One of the things that took my. small egg, % oup shredded codfish, -to show what she* drew: In the ‘hands. teaspoon pepper, deepr hot fat. eye especially was a small garden-^ Pamela came , over and hung on 14 matrimonial lottery. That’s what Her eyes sparkled brightly, and Freshen the codfish-with'a little ing set. Not merely shovels and little, even teeth flashed whitely Stephen’s arm. ' “ Don’t go,” ■ she Louis told the judge In opposing hoes ..that would bend upon pres-; cold water and wring dry in cloth 'hla wife’s alimony suit -the- other between her carnation red lips. coaxed. ‘There won’t be anyone or drain-in fine sieve, or omit''v the sure, hut' real ones. And with it a “ I’ve seen you fh and out of the here for another hour.” day. He also sald.t^at.*lf he-met 'book' of simple instructions on salt from the potatoes when cook­ his wife on the street;she’d say, hotel all winter,” she went on ani­ “ I have to write a letter to Santa -A/ew’ y6rA.*» ing and* use the shredded codfish making a garden and planting matedly, “ but I never could catch Claus,” Stephen laughed. unfreshened. Add the codfish to “ Get away, shrimp!” seeds. you. What are you doing here “ Sore because I stopped your the hot mashed potato, then the egg • , About all one can s a y 1* that It planned not only flower and now?” dance with Miss Lawrence?” Pa­ itA queer how rdany' women do vegetable gardens but also small and pepper; Beat well, form into not discover how shrimpish their Stephen turned to Mildred. “ I mela challenged outright. small bails or cakes and cook . in landscapes with shrubs add paths tc&me in with Miss Lawrence,” he “ I dare say we’ll have another,” when there is a possibility of all- and perennial plants. This, for ai\ deep hot fat, just below the smok­ when there ^ is a posibility of ali­ ;said. Stephen retorted, but who shall say ing point until a rich brown. Drain older child of ten or . so. A-parent Pamela, for it was she, looked that he was angry? To have a.girl on brown paper and garnish with mony. ■ •would have to co-operate in such like Pamela interfering in his af­ carelessly over her shoulder. “ Oh, parsley. “After thirty,- quite without a plan, also, .but not so much as -hello,” she said to Mildred and fairs was nothing to Ahrivel his Tomato Sauce. knowing it, the great majority of one might think. . . t lifted her eyebrows. Then, smiling pride. He did not say this to him­ One-half can tomatoes, 1 c. water, men are done with love. A* a If a corner o f ■ the 'back-yard,; JBlyly, “ I understand why you didn’t self but he felt it. 2 cloves, 3 allspice berries, 3 table­ moving < and controlling force. or all of it. Indeed, can'he handed H. W . HARRISON"Bond Bread >St^ce •Want to come,” she added. “ Well, I really do want to talk spoons fat, 2 slices onion, ^4-,cup Love, in reality, after thirty, be­ over to your* bCy or girl'for next Mildred’s expression did not to you about a new car,” Pamela flour, 1 tablespoon salt, 3 pepper­ gins to appear' rather absurd. summer. It is well to consider It and heliievesin the Bondguarantee o fquality. ..change but there was impatience in urged. “ I think I’ve burned out the corns. So writes Joseph Hergesheimer now. rthe way she turned to Stephen and bearings.” — Allow tomatoes, water, spices, in an article telling why he pre­ It won't he long until certain His store at Center St., South Manchester, said good night; “ Already?” onion, and herbs to simmer 15 min­ fers men as companions to wo­ roots can be put in. And seed stores “ See you tomorrow,” he remind- “ And I ’ve smashed a headlight utes. Melt fat, add flour and salt, men. His point seems to be that or a,landscape gardner wili'nbt Only is headquarters for good foods., ^ed her, and though he held her and there’s a hole in the body and then the tomato mixture which has women, regardless of age, con­ sell 'you such ropts but- will be glad hand a second longer than was the brakes are going and a couple been straltied. tinue emphasizing love,- and that to help you plan, the small -place; necessary his* eyes did not follow of springs are broken and. . . . ” Pineapple Muffins. no real companionship i s . possible suggest the grouping of shrute, her inconspicuous passage down the “ What did you do? Try to shove Two cups flour,. 1 teaspoon salt, .with this ■ idea in their system and tell you what shrubs to buy.' ' lobby. a locomotive off the track? a You % cup milk, % cup pineapple Possibly,' and' probably,. , he is Little trees such ' as Lombardy Pamela seemed instantly to ab- women d r iv e r s ....” ^ juice, 1 egg, % cup chopped pine­ right, but he is one of ;^the few populars or willows ars quick grow­ 'sorb him. Which was the usual ef­ “ Have lunch with me tomorrow, apple, 3 tablespoons mislted butter. men who have complained about ing, very cheap to- buy - and effec­ I fect Pamela exerted over the males Pamela broke in. “ And bring all Mix and sift dry Ingredients, add it.- .■ tive by the second year. Although in the grocery business 6ver of her acquaintance. A small girl, the pictures of your latest models. milk and pineapple . jwice.. Beat ' “ D ark ’Star’?; by i^oma. Moon is How children would love to with round, blue eyes that she tried Cars, I- mean well, add beaten egg, pineapple and plant their own trees! They will to give an Oriental appearance to another . first novel * well worth twelve years, it took me some time to learn Stephen agreed. He could ask melted butter. Bake in mutfin tins reading. Queer' and thwarted and grow up with ten times the love of by the use of eye shadow, pouting Mildred to lunch with him another at 400 degrees for ;2-5 .‘minutes; pathetic and, lovely- people move nature if they are allowed when Tips and really beautiful hair, she time. He hadn’t sold a car in a Apple and C«dery l^ a d . in'tts. "pages. There is “ Mits very young to help nature out a how to handle my bread business! t to needed only the things her father’s long while. Maybe Miss Judson was THE NEW PEPLU.M BLOUSE. -Two, cups apples, diced, 1 cup Clark,” the old maid daughter of hit. . wealth provided for her to create serious about wanting a new model. chopped celery,- juice of half a Even if the elaborate program of put iri every baker’s bread, thinking it would a picture that could not fail to at­ ihe ' village . veterinary, surgeon Old D. A. M, was getting nipplty lemon. who, 'v^en'" her father died, turned the shrubbery and trees Is not car­ - I tract the eye. of lake. Criticizing too. Claimed Simple bodice o£ printed silk crepe with pe. ium shaped so as to Squeeze,t^e lemon juice, over. the his house in to " a home for. select- ried out. I’d; see that the children please iny trade to have as niuch variety^as “ Come up to the party,” she in­ Stephen wasted too much time out­ apples'nfld mix with celety. Add had their own flower or vegetable vited Stephen cordially. “ Lou can give smooth flat hipline. 'Shirring Ned gentlemen.” ' . side. Stephen said he had to build enough mayonnalse to hold the in­ “ It was a pitiful weakness in garden and a set of tools, if pos­ possible. Every day I would have stale wear my brother’s things— no, I up his prospects. Of course It cost at each shoulder and bow trimming are charmingly feminine details. gredients together and allow- to Miss Clark that she could never sible. guess you couldn’t— you must have him a lot of money, but Stephen stand in ice box Until thorougnly A garden calls for almost every grown up in California,” she Style No. 464 can be copied with bring herself to-, condemn any left, and it used to puzzle me why my bread believed his social efforts would pay chilled. . Arrange on crisp lettuce members of the male sex, no mat­ activitiy . of the mind and body. laughed. “ But come up anyway. We eventually. 1% yards of 40-inch material with % yard of 36-inch contrasting in the leaves and garnish_ , . with , * curled cel- ter what his guilt. The hare-fact What could be better? And yet business "vyas so unsatisfactory. can have a dance or two before any­ On the way out he said good these garden sets are classed as one gets here.” 36-inch size. The. pattern which is. ery and strips of plmlenio, that ha was a man put a glamour I night to Mildred and reminded her Prune Whip. upon him and' called forth her ad­ “psychological toys.” It shows again that he would see her in the so easy to understand, can be had in size 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 One-fourth pound prunes, whites miration. She admired inen ex- where we are getting, doesn’t it?” I then decided to confine my bread supply- Stephen glanced down at his morning. She understood that he of 4 egg>, 1-3 CUP sugar, tea.- business suit. “ Thanks b u t . . . . ” meant in regard to some work but and 42 inches bust. Off-white ivory tone in crepe satin is stun­ spoon lemon juice. to hot more than two leading bakers’ pf6(i* “ I want to talk about a hew car,” gladsome^ little voice hinted that After prunes have been soaking Pamela baited him. he-undoubtedly would repeat his ning to wear • with black pleated silk cre ^ skirt, or black faille silk in cold water for several .'loars, iucts, namely Bond Bread and aijother. “ Business is business,” Stephen invitation to lunch with him. they should be cooked slowly in the responded unflatteringly. “ But I’ll crepe jacket costume. Printed Evidently Pamela had not .capti­ voile, handerkerchlef Itaen in lime same water until quite soft. Remove get out before the racket starts.” vated him. It spunked Mildred up shade, vivid red crepe de chine and stones and press the pulp through Since I began handling Bpn(|Bread I have “ The musicians are here now,” to know that Pamela hadn’t utter­ a strainer, then add the 1-J cu7 of Pamela said as they made their way georgette crepe. In modernistic print ly eclipsed her. - in foliage green are attractive sugar and tjook for about 5 miautes,. never found it necessary to put in another to thq rooms that were reserved for Pamela turned to her gloatingly or until the mixture is the consist­ the junior dance. “ Something ideas. Pattern prlcp 15 cents In when Stephen was gone. “ Isn’t he stamps or coin (coin Is preferred). ency of marmalade.* Set aside, to baker’s bread, because the ^^lesman who peppy?” just the grandest thing a girl could cool.* Beat the whites of eggs until “ But not too noisy if we’re going Wrap coin, carefully. .* wish for?” she said aud did a.whirl­ We suggest that ■when you send stiff and when the prune mixture is -to talk business,^’ Stephen sug­ ing dance step or two. “ I’ve been cold, add it along with the lemon delivers to my store takes the best of care gested. for this pattern, you enclose 10 trying all winter to make' him but cents additional for a copy of our juice gradually to the egg whites, He could hear the musicians tun­ he’s never where you expect him to being careful not to break down of me and he sees that I always have fresh ing up their instruments as they Spring Fashion Magazine. It’s just be'.” Suddenly she stopped and filled . with delightful styles, in­ the air bubbles. Pile lightly on a entered .the reception room. The grew serious. buttered baking dish and bake bread* v; new, saxophoneless orchestras that cluding smart enseinbles, the cute “ Where did you meet him?” designs fdr the kiddies. about 20 minutes in a very slow were coming into favor following Mildred saw no reason for not oven, preheating oven and setting I learned from my customers that~Bond their vogue in London. tellihg her'the story. the oven temperature control at “I don’t like it,” Pamela said. Well, isn’t that romantic?” Pa­ Manchester Herald 325 degrees. Have damper open “ Give me real jazz. Say, have you Bread is the best quality, the best k itin g mela drawled when Mildred cop- Pattern Service half way. Serve with Custard i»en the Lowdown?” cluded her recltal of the .fur theft. sjauce. ‘That new dance?” “ Oh, by the-way, make a memoran­ PATTERN NO 464. Custard Sauce. and the best flavored bread that I ev#r had “ Oh boy— ^talk about hot stuff. dum for me, •will you please? I Four eggs, slightly beaten,. % I.- • k' ■Wait, I’ll show you If I can get want to telephone to Bengay’s in As our Querns are malted cup sugar, % teaspoon salt, 1 quart in my store. ‘ - — something to strut to out of these the morning abont that Louise Bou­ from New York City please al­ scalding milk, 1 teaspoon almond T h e l b o d ’ birds.” langer model they were showing me low five days. extract. She left him and went on ahead this afternoon; Need a new dress Mix well t,he slightly beaten eggs, The result is that in handling two bakers* into the ballroom. tomorrow. Special event.” She Price 16 Cenu sugar and salt. Pour oyer- this Stephen saw Mildred at a table breads. Bond Bread is materially increasing paused and looked sharply at Mil­ slowly the scalding milk; stirring . • * . e a few paces away from the door he dred. Name Sale • * until sugar is fully dissolved. P.our had entered. He went over to her. “ Lunching with your hero,” she into top oPdouble boiler and steam nhf bre^d business and is giving my custoih- There was a flush on her normally said, and laughOd. Size . until the mixture coats a metal MILK pale skin but her slate gray eyes (To Be Contlnned) spoon, stirring constantly. Remove ere’Wbh(ierful satisfaction. ' met his coolly enough. Address from the'hot. plate, add the flavor­ “ Invited?” she smiled. “ I haven’t A NgPtJE fewardforvearaofhealth- The skill of .the operator Is an ing, and pour into large servliig .^^fuUiyihg, whea^randiktlierahd . your name on my list.” important factor in determining • • e • • e • • mz» dish to'cool. H. W. HARRISON “ Put it down,” he said. “ Some­ the amount of energy used for grandmcAlier can tell the yoningsters thing tells me I’m going to be a cooking •with electricity. Send your order to the **Pat- A memorial tablet has been erect­ what plenty of ererdae, deep, and (S ig n e d ) regular around here from now on." tera DepL, Menebester Bvenlog Herald, So. Manchester, Conn.” ed at Oxford in honor of James Sad­ r i ^ t foods have done to keep them His smile* was all for Mildred, ler, the -flrst Engliph aeronaut. but she thought it was inspired by wen and happy* hfilk and ite prod­ Pamela. She smiled back at him Fashion Flaque ucts re v iv e -t5ed:bod^p8 and help, to •with understanding she believed. keep ( h e ^ Togy and:cyea^^>ptiii^. The truth was that Pamela daz­ zled Stephen, but. Mildred had be* - You. too, cankfitw the animatitm, to interest him. the ‘vifor «o4 .yitaH^ that cones He had interested her, too; until Ihe told herself that'there wasn’t fp-rwri twgMtar nse of ininc in ‘vour diet. IS no 'any likelihood of their. becoming Order niilk ahd’ cream for hmak^ friends after Pamela had once, at- and for dinner.; milk- ia :tracted his attention. She and supper* duldrpn who •^amela had nothing in common. PERFORMANCE -- She had come up from the lobby ,need food oftener tiian' at meal time determined to forget him. Gertainly QH ;.UNT Glow dependability Is built into this have milk for taid-iaaortiihe or after­ that ought to be an easy thing to . 0 em kitchen range burner—the product oif seven noon. A quartadiyfor every child, Why he was a perfect. . . .an* years* successful experience. and at leastj^ phttiforevery iault, ig "Sitter stranger to her, really. Bake—Roasb—Broil— Fry for a very lew cent* an “ You know, I wish you’d have houi>—wi|3i plenty of hot water vrifhont juneh with me to . . , . ” Stephen was au&oriBes* ;^yinK'when he was interrupted by \^at(^ it Ijake. N ^ e the steady, even heat—the ab­ cdll from Pamela. solute control—ihe •wonderful convenience. S i ^ y int “ Hey don't you hear my pleading stalled In your present range. M o d ^ in cost. Come in jl^ice? Come on and dance.” today and let ua deoaonstrate this efficient oQ biimer. ‘ “ ^0. . . . ” Stephen started again. - ^pt Pamela was upon him vrith a 5 Yean on the Mcurlcet 5 Year Factory Qaaroatee ^ sh . He looked rather startled at [■fi -fh’st but Mildred noticed as the two The Silent Glow Oil Burner Corporation Whirled over to the ball room en- ^ i^ c e that he was abandoning him- 97,Center St., South Mandiestcr. Telephone Maachd|iter:2056 : Hartford'2*6; ^ V- Aelf to the spell of the moment. NEW BELT M. H. Strickland, 832 Main Stp, South Manchester. • • • A TAILOBED spring model of Coofteisr* S M ee : . Five minutes later the went In mandarin red crepe features a very j . P. Ledgank 38*8 North Main St., Maacherter. ;tb call Pamela to the telephone. •wide belt of black suede with a Ide the door-- ihe stopped' plain black compoiition bu^;^ ■'-X- - L .', . . 'i T .l-f;/-

\ J ^** .; IVIANGHES'iER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929. M G E P U R T B ^ I

*■ V on Saturday in an automobile acci­ that about 5a,gunmen'will be pres­ dent occurring near Fitch Jones’ SCHOOL SAVINGS GOOD FRIDAY SHOOT ent. Two prizes, a first and second, HEBRON , place in Hebron. Dr. Neff sustained wlll>warded in each class. 'TWOSTORES—OAK AND MAI N—PARK AND MAIN 1 eight broken ribs and a punctured The Manchester Rod and..Game j lung. His condition is considered Four Manchester schools attaia- ed a hundred per cent in deposits club will hold a special Good Friday Several relatives from this place critical. Mrs. Neff who is also in shoot: at its traps at Bolton. the hospital had five ribs broken, under the School Savings System FILMS attended the funeral services of the during the week ending March 19, There will be two classes of late Mrs. Merton Andrews in Willi- and her mother, Mrs. Charles shooters, A and B. The shoot will Developed and Knight of Cffaplin suffered .an in­ The Savings Bank of Manchester mantic on Friday. Mrs. Andrews announces. The summary follows; start at 1 o’clock and it is expected was the granddaughter of Leonard jury to her shoulder and bruises. Printed HALES SELF-SERVE School Attend. Dep. P.C. Porter, formerly of this town. The two occupants of the front seat. Norman Newton, of Norwalk, who South ...... 83 S3 100^ Among those attending were H. Man. Green . . .24 8 248 lOOf' Second Mortgage Clinton Porter, Mr. and Mrs. Clar­ drove, and Dr. Neff’s daughter. Miss FLAMING Natalie Neff escaped injury. Mr. Keeney street . . 81 81 l o o L ence E. Porter, Mrs. Albert Hild- 19 100 Money ■ of All Kinds ing, Mrs. Mary E. Cummings, and Jones took the party immediately Oakland...... 19 ‘Hollister St. . .286 280 97.9 G C E i P Y the Misses Thelma Cummings and on to the hospital after the acci­ Now on Hand. dent. The car was demolished. Porter St...... 138 135 97.8 Helen Hough. 558 96 The Rev. John Deeter presided There was quite a fog at the time No. School St. 578 Elite Studio of the accident, and as the roads Washington . . 370 348 94 Arthur A. Knofla at the weekly meeting of his class -- — ----- , j % in Bible study, the meeting being were wet the car skidded off into Buckland...... 92 81 s s 985 Main, U|>stalra the soft earth at the side, Nathan Hale 472 346 73 Bu.v, Bnlltl anil Live In Manchester held at the home of Mrs. Loren M. 327 68 875 Main St., Phone 782-2 MANCHESTER’S PUBLIC PANTRY Lord. turned around and crashed into Barnard . . . . 475 two trees at the other side of the Bunco ...... 72 48 66 The Rev. T. D. Martin accepted 285 59 an invitation to assist in the even­ road. The party were on their way Lincoln ...... 483 to Chaplin to spend the week-end. Saves You Time Saves You Money ing service at Bt. Paul’s Mission. 83 Plainfield, on Palm Sunday. Mr. Grinton Will and Miss Betty Al­ Totals . . . . . 3397 2839 Martin preached the sermon and laire of Mamaroneck, N. Y., and Robert W iir and a classmate, Mr. Sound travels through the air sang “ There is a Green HiU Far five sec- Away,” by Gounod, as a solo. Benjamin, of Wesleyan University, at the rate of one mile in Mrs. Dello Porter spent Friday were Sunday guests at the home of ends. in Williraantic at the home of Mr. friends here. Easter Week Specials and Mrs. Frank Little. H. Clinton Porter was leader of Mrs. Edmund Horton has a bed the Christian Endeavor meeting of small pansies, or “ Johnny Sunday evening, with the topic NOTICE! A finer assortment of foodstuffs you have never seen now on dis* Jump-ups” in bloom. These have “ Making Jesus King.’’ A rehearsal blossomed intermittently through of Easter music was held by the play at both Self-Serve Stores. the winter. choir after the close of the serv- SPECIAL TOWN MEETING Peep frogs were heard more than icc. a week ago in Hopevale. The frosh Mr. and Mrs. Leslie F. Ward and For a Spring Tonic is well out Ofof methe grounaground anuand the me children of Notice is hereby given that a traveling is improving though there j Sunday guests at the home of Mrs. Special Meeting of the voters of the are many bad places in the country! Ward’s parents Miss Eunice Po. Town of Manchester will be held on rrad^ «=tiH 'te r of West Hartford spent the Saturday, March 30th, 1929, for Strictly Fresh Eggs dozen T. H. Kellogg of Hartford visited j week-end at her Hebron home, the following purpose: To see if the Town will vote to PEPTONA From local farms. The very best eggs you can get. If you paid 00c a dozen you could his newly acquired property on the i accept the recommendations made This powerful tonic is of great value in most run­ not-get better ones. Not over 3 days old. Selected, large eggs— not California’s nor West­ liopevale-Burroughs Hill road on | • TAI171T erns. Thursday. He was obliged to make; AUI||| I |IIW II| by the Charter Revision Committee down conditions. part of the trip on foot owing to; rlLlvFU 1 I V II for changes in and additions to the A prompt reconstructive tonic aid for enriching the treacherous places in the road. j Special Acts of the General Assem­ blood. Miss Barbara Davis of Walling- ; ■ bly relating to the Town of Man­ chester. Builds strength and improves the health. ford spent the week-end as the ATorshall well known guest of her cousin. Miss Helen Gil- I • E. Marshall, i^eii Polls will be open from eight ^ authority on lilies, will address the hert, at the latter’s Hebron home. o’clock a. ni. to eight o’clock p, m. April meeting of the Connecticut Dated at Manchester, Connecti­ Reports from St. Joseph’s hospi- Horticultural society at the hew Armours ^^Star'' Ham ib. 2 8 « lal, Willimantic, state that an op­ cut, this 20th day of March, 1929. County Court building on Washing­ eration was performed Sunday JOHN H. HYDE. Sugar cured, skinned back. Also a large variety of Piuritan’s and Swift’s I’l-einimn ham. evening on Dr. William E. Neff of ton street, Hartford, Monday eve- WELLS A. STRICKLAND, , Q U IN N ’S Waterbury who was badly injured ning 8 o^clock. It is expected ROBERT J. SMITH. that a number of the Manchester V ALBERT T. JACKSON, Garden club members will go in to Board of Selectmen of the Town , hear the lecture, which will he of Manchester, Connecticut. i illustrated. The Army and Navy club aux­ dozen 18< iliary will hold Its regular meeting Hot Cross Buns at the clubhouse tomorrow evening NOTICE! Hot from the oven. at 8 o’clock. NOTICE OF PUBLIC HEARING Mrs. Frances Chambers of Main FOR A CERTIFICATE OF street, who is grand manager ^ of APPROVAL FOR A MARSHMALLOW FLUFF | Q REPUBLICAN TUNA FISH the State organization of Pythian GASOLINE FILLING STATION Sisters, in company with the grand IN THE large c a n ...... X ^ C 3 Cans ...... 50c chief. Mrs. Edna Eastwood of Mid­ TOWN OF MANCHESTER, CONN. (23c value) dletown, and other state ofiBcers, Upon the application of paid an official visit to Calamthe SUNBEAM MAYONNAISE Temple of Bridgeport last eve­ WILLIAM KLISUS EVENING LUXURY TEA ^ ning and will go to the meeting of for a certificate of approval of the 5 1-2 oz. b o ttle ...... 10c Oak Temple in West Haven tonight. location of a gasoline filling station (Orange Pekoe) to be located on the premises of BILTMORE At tomorrow evening’s holy com- JOSEPH BASTIN niiinion service at the South Meth­ ON DEMING STREET. ASSORTED CHOCOLATES, lb. 39c Complete and New odist church the choir under the It was voted and ordered: NAMCO CRAB MEAT ^ 2 1-2 lb. box B.'Se direction of Archibald Sessions will That the foregoing application be C a n ...... O 1 C Hand diiqied. Hard, chewy and ci'eani cen­ Assortment of render Burleigh’s “ Crucifixion. bearc and determined at the Select­ (’The finest deep sea crab meat.) ters. Miss Eleanor Willard will men’s Office in the Municipal Build­ EASTER HATS “ There Is a Green Hill Far Away,” ing In said Town on the 9th day of a well known hymn to Gounod’s April at eight o’clock P. M., and famous theme. Rev. E. A. Legg will that notice be given to all persons For Thursday assist the pastor. Rev. R. A. Coi- interested in said app'.cation, of its pitts. The service begins at 7:45 pendency and of the time and place Miscellaneous Specials $1.59 to $4.95 of bearing thereon, by publishing a n. m . copy of this notice at least three California Apricots, N o- 2 1-2 ca n ----- 23c All Head Sizes Miss Margaret Haggerty of New times in The Evening Herald, and Ivory Soap (large)...... 3 cakes 33c York City is visiting Mrs. W. J- by sending a copy of this notice by Cigarettes, carton ...... $1.13 Burke of 74 Spruce street. registered mail to said applicant, Fairy Soap, 5 bars ...... 21c all at least seven days before the Hershey’s Cocoa, 2 c a n s ...... ~.25c ...... 25c The Cubs Football club has de­ date of saM bearing, to appear .*ii Royal Gelatine Dessert, 3 pkgs. . Gluden's Mustard, 2 f o r ...... 25c NELLEGS said time and place, if they see (All flavors) cided to hold its motion picture Cliquot Sec, 3 f o r ...... 50c Manchester’s Millinery benefit performance at the Circle cause, and he heard relative the.’’e- Headquarters. Theater on April 17 instead of the to. Jello, 4 pkgs...... 29c CliquotJPale and Golden Ginger Ale, For and by order of the Board of WHY’iS’lT’THEMODE? Stale Theater Ituihling. 10 th because of another previously Heinz Ketchup, large bottle ...... 21c d ozen ...... $1.50 arranged attraction in town that Selectmen of the Toivn of Manches­ night. ter, Connecticut.' Because it is built to the ideals of the engineer • • • and styled for his THOMAS J. ROGERS, Secretary. daughter. Because it is a mountaineer lor hill-climbing and a boulevar- Mailed March 26, 1929. dier for style. Because it has get-away like a rifle bullet and handles EDUCATOR COMBINATIONS G. H. WADDELL, Clerk, Board of Selectmen. with push-buHon ease. Because it's as quiet as a deserted cathedral and THE FRANCES rides like a winged easy chair. You'll check edch and every one of these 1 pkg. Toasterettes GOWN SHOP qualities when you see, and ride in the New HUPMOBILE Century cars. 35< fl79 .Main St., Phone 2818W THE NEW 1 pkg. Cape Cod's Sor both CHIC NEW YORK AND PARISIENNE UDMOblLE ^ Suits, Ensembles and Dresses, __L-______^ the latest models, YOUR PRICED TO PLEASE THE CENTURY SIX, $1345 lo $1645 • THE CENTURY EIGHT, $1825 to $2625 tim e Custom and'sfiindard, all prices 1.0. b. tadory * Equipinenl, other than standard, extra EXPERT DRESSMAKING HALES • Modeling and cutting of gaimenta according to sketches or model de­ If your time is ' limited, H. A. STEPHENS signs re-adapted to suite individual here is the place to eat;. 'You Corner Center and Knox Streets, South Manchester : style or taste. are serve without delay— HEALTH M A quick service that enables' you to devote the. most of your time to the enjoyment “Seafood That’s Safe” of the, food- And it’s.food, uiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiunuiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii you’ll thoroughly enjoy at 48484853485348314848485323232353234848482348232323482353234853234823234848535353 most economical prices. Fresh Fish At All Times T h e Smart Shop TryOur “ Always Something New” State Theater Building, South Manchester Luncheonette Fresh Bullheads, lb...... 35c Fresh Flounders, lb...... 12c , Smart Service Buck Shad, l b . -----38c Fresh Smelts, lb...... 15c Ensembles Fresh Halibut Steak, lb.. 34c Cod Steak, lb...... 15c PACKARD’ S Red Salmon, lb...... 27c Fresh Haddock, lb....— 10c $9.95 PHARMACY Chic Spring TASTY EASTER TREATS At the Center Meat Specials on Sale COATS FOR TINY TOTS Cunningly molded Easter- Bunnies fash­ at Both Markets $9.95"” ioned (Of pure creamy chocolate— candy, MULTIGRAPHING eggs in many glistening colors—^rich BILLING Fresh Pigs’ Feet, l b . • 10c Fresh Pork Shoulders, lb. 20c Porcelian wholesome sweets. They’ll plea$e the S lbs, 25c ADDRESSING children—and yourself as well. | Sauerkraut, lb ...... 10c COPYING Boxed Chocolates in Holiday Wrappers Rib End Pork Roast, lb. ,.r.28c 8 Um. 85e Prints FILLING-IN Mary, E. Wilcox $4.95 *"$9.95 s t a t e so d a shoppe FISH SOLD AT THE PARK STREET MARKET ONLY. l*nbUc Stenograpber Y I •LARGE SIZES FOR MATRONS I 735 Main Street, State Theater Boflding | 647 Main St., Farr Blilff., TeL _ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER,;CONN;; WEDNESDAY, MAROT^^ :- ^AGE FOURTEEN ^pnngtime Is Moving Time-’ Use Herald Advts. Sell Or

F^rou andvL^d for Tale 71 rooms next'Monday evening at 5;^5 E i Moving— TmcklnA— Storage 20 p. m., when the detailed arrangje- Want Ad' (nfonnation. Card of Thanks EXPERT SONG LEADER 50, ACRE FAR3tT-lvlr2. m i l e s from ment of the different items of the CARD OP THANKS i MANCHESTER A.ND NEW YORIC i Motor Dispatch. Dally service be­ Manchester Green school .o.A ' entertainment prograini #Ul-be set­ tween New York and Manchester. • road. Sc'hbol' bus Iransportatlbn. 7 FOR CHAMBER DINNER tled Upon; Reservations are coming Manchester We wish to thank our relatives and room, house, largeit-harn 'with sflo. Call 7 or 1282. ini’ rapidly and table parties con­ neighbors for the kindness shown us Mail Your Price veyy reasonable; easy terms. tinue to be made up. A record at­ Evening Herald at the time of the death of our father PERRETT & GLENNEY. Call any­ W. , Harry England, Manchester and grandfather. time. Tel. 7. Local and long distance Green Store.'Phone' 74; HarryjHfiiP to Be “ Master of tendance i is assur^ even at this Classified Advertisements JOHN SCHIEBED AND FAMILY. moving and trucking and freight nme; ten days in advance of; the FOR SALE—VO : ACRE FAHM. In work and expresa Dally express to South. Windsor, on< main c o ^ from. Cerefnonie8”-^WiIl Keep date of the dinner. > Lost and Found 1 Hartford The Bast ,Wln'dsor- •‘•Hill; to ••Manchester ^ in g s Humming. «acb as a. word and .compond - and . Wtllimantlc. -7 room house, Vords■word- as — two , words. Minimum cost is LOST— ABOUT A* month ago. f rater- Professional Services large service., Garage and. tobacco yric* o£ three line^ ^ • nlty pin. black enamel, gold and shed.* WiUlam R, Wood, East Wind­ Harry. Bijrt, song leader;,, .and pearls. Write Box Z, Herald. Reward. sor Hill. . . 1 Line rates per day ror transient PIANO TUNING comedian,-has been;secured by the Annuunceiiients 2 John Cockerham ;A ® O V ER Effective March Housed fQr Sale committee in, charge of the Cham­ Cash 6 Orchard St. Tel. 2-15-5. ber o f' Commerce banquet to be 7 cts 9-cts SEWING MACHINES rented by week 5 ;a CRE p l a c e : w i t h new bunga- V Consecutive Days or month. Repairs on all makes. 7ew ] e x p e r t BARBEIUNG. courteous S Consecutive Days 9 cts 11 cts lo\y. broom s and bath on first floor. held in Ohoney Hall,' Monday. April 11 cts 13 cts and used machines for sale.' Singer ; and expert service that will win Room for' three more rooms upstairs. STATE ROAD Sewing Machine Co., 649 Main. Tel. your approval. Latest styles, follow­ AIT Improvements.’'Price $5500. Small 8. Mr.' Burt, in - conjunction . . with the 2828-W.______; ing dictates of fashion. Midget Bar­ amount 'dow n; easy- terms. 1 mile 1 lead'er'oE the"orcuestra; will, take ber Shop. 1013 Main street, ^ from Manchester-O^een. School bus entire- charge-of the'^entertainment • 6 miles out, 12 acres, 140 feet on STEAMSHIP TICKETS—All parts of ^ passes- door,.- W.'.- flJaTry England, during the service of the dinner. state diighway, small house. This the world. Ask for sailing lists and | Repairing -3 Manchgsur,,Greei|i^St6re.. Phone 74. is a good chance for business on rates. Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith.; The service period is .the danger and only *he ac- 1009 Main street. 1 W.ANTED—AUTO owners desiring Clip this Blank—Write Your Ad, FOR SALE-i-eOgy 1 floor bungalow, spot in any large gathering, when main road, such as gas or refresh­ expert repair or welding service at six pleasant . rooms, garage, large things-^are apt to go flat and the ment Stand. Price only $4300. reasonable prices to call at The Number of insertions here------lot. shade's, shrubs, fruit, near Small cash. ; Automobiles for Sale school, extra lot. A bargain price. diners get restless. Harry Burt has Oliver Welding Works, corner Pearl been christened the “ unexpected” and Spruce streets. . ______Owner, making change. 44 Henry Tolland street, small farm -with FOR SALE—1925 BUICK coach excel- i Print your name and address below. street. Phone 895-3. because of his happy faculty of forbids": display lines not lent running condition, good tires, ! AUTOMOBILES—Wagons repainted. house, barn, etc., a nice poultry $300 for quick sale.'Apply F. .1. Lim- I f o r 'SALE—SINGLE'house, 6 rooms keeping something doing, and some­ Uuco or varnish. Prices reasonrble. | thing new, every minute. This is place for $5,500. _ “ °The Herald* will not be responsible hacker, Watkins Brothers or Tel. i expert work. We can save you ; and'sun parlor,’ garage steam heat, •fnr more than one incorrect Insertion 500. j 'money. Peter A. Baldwin. South j good location, price $6500. See Stuart the final detail of the general com­ Coventry. ^5 acres, nine room of anradvertlsement ordered for J. 'Wasley, 815 Main street. Tel. FOR SALE—BUICK touring, good Main street. Phene 329. _____ mittee’s work. house, electricity,' running water, 1428-2. Everything is now set to go, even “ T ho'l’n®a"dve"r%n” oml8slon of Incor­ condition. G good tires, real bargain. I SEWING MACHINE repairing of all barn, poultry houses, good trout quick sale. Telephone 856-2. i JUST OFF EAST Center street, nice 6| the color scheme of the decorations rect publication of 'the makes, oils, needles and supplies tL brook. Price $8,000. • ■ -rnrHfied only by cancellation of tne W. Garrard. 37 Edward street. Tet room home, fire place, oak floors and have been decided upon. It is es­ c^ a rK made fo /t h e s^ervlce rendered. ^ GOOD USED CARS trim, 2 car garage, high elevation. Pitkin street, dandy corner lot, Cash or Terms I 715.______' ______Owner says-sacrifice. Price very low. pecially gratifyi-ng to the commit­ MADDEN BROS. tee to have those who have pre­ sidewalk and curb, sewers, gas, etc., Alt' advertisements must conform VACUUM CLEANER—Clock, phono­ and Mail to The Herald for Real Small amount cash, mortgages ar­ in s ^ e and typographj with 681 Main St. Tel. COO graph, door closer repairing. Lock ranged. CalDArthur A. Knofla. Tele­ viously heard the speaker, Dr. all in, offered for quick sale at regulations enforced by the and gunsmtlh:ng; Key fitting. phone 782-2. 875 Main street. David D. 'Vaughan, and the e'hter- $1600. Terms if desired. and they reserve the rignt lo Bralthwalte. 62 Pearl street.______tainer, Frank Lane, speak so en­ FOR SALE—LATE MODEL Bulck FOR SALE—WASHINGTON street, Si.x room single, oak floors, white edtt revise or reject any copy con- coach, A-1 condition. Telephone 740. brand new six room Colonial. Oak thusiastically of them. It those who CHIMNEYS c l e a n e d and repalred.- RESULTS trim, steam heat, etc. A reial up- ‘'SIlNG'^HoSni-Classined ads key fitting, safes opened, saw filing floors throughout, -fire place, tile have previously heard them are en­ FOR SALE—1920 PIERCE Arrow and grinding. Work called for. hath,, large corner lo^. Price right. to-date and brand new home with to^b"fpubllshed same <3^^ touring, 48 H. P.. in good condition, OR thusiastic and anxious to hear them cetved by 12 o clock noon. Saturdays Harold Clemson. 108 North him Terms. Call' Arthur A, Knofla. Tele­ garage for $6,500, cash $500. and priced right. Inquire F. D. phone 782t2,' 875 Maih street. again,'it stands to reason that they 10:30. a. m. Cheney, 358 or D. Hemingway 1176-4. street. TeL. 462. will make a good impres *>n on Help Wanted— Female 35 FOR SALE— ON GARDEN street, sin-, those who have never heard them, T e l^ o n e Your Want Ads. FOR SALE—STUDEBAKER Light gle house of six rooms with modern accepted over the telephone six, in good running condition. Louis improvements. Six car. garage, all and neither of the men have ever at tuTcHARGB RATE given above Schaller, 33 W alker street. Tele­ Phone rented. Can be bought reasonably to worked in Manchester before. Robert J. Smith as a lonvlence to advertisers but phone 368. WANTED—EXPERIENCED general settle an estate.^Phone.387. A. meeting of the entertainment thp CASH RATES will be accepted .^s housework girl. Call 11S7. ^FOR AN AD TAKER committee with the toastmaster, FULITp a YMENT If paid at the busi­ FOR SALE—CADILLAC seven pas­ 1009 .'Iain ness 'tjfflco on or before the seventh senger touring, good condition. Wal­ WANTED— NEAT reliable girl_ the leader of the orchestra, and the ter Olcott, telephone 357. mothers helper. .Address Box X, Real Estate, Insurance, day fowowlng the first officers of the choral club will be ,>ach.'''ad otherwise the CHARGE care of Herald. A B O ltT T O W N held in the Chamber of Commerce Steamship Tickets-. R A T S 'w ill be collected. No responsl 1925 FORD TUDOR bllit^ tor errors in telephoned ads 1925 CLEVELAND TOURING 49-A Apartments. Flats, Tenements 63 accuracy BETTS GARAGE Fuel and Feed will be assumed and their Hudson-Essex Dealer— 129 Spruce cannot be guarante^ed.^ WOOD FOR SALE—First class oak FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement, with Mr,.and_Mrs._W.fH.d- . Cheney of KOK SALE— REO 7 passenger tour­ wood by the load or cord; also apple improvements. Inquire 19. Ridgewood South Manchester ^and Hartford index of Classifications ing. Chandler sedan, 3 Reo trucks. tree and oak wood for fireplaces. It street, on preniises or< call 1810-2. TAX COLLECTOR’S NOTICE ‘ • Evening Herald Want Ads are now Blown's Garage. Telephone 859. Cor­ can't be beat. Frank V. Williams, have announced the~ birth of their grouped according to classifications ner Cooper and West Center streets. WANTED— ST E .N'OG It A PHE R Buckland, 989-2. FOR RE.N’T— 6 ROOM te.nement second daughter on Sunday, March SALE OF FORECLOSED PROPERTY belov and for handy reference will thoroughly modern. Apply lo^, J.’ P. ; 24th at 4 East Sixty-sixth street, a p p ^ r In the numerical order Indi­ State experience, in typewriting , FOR SALE—THE FOLLOWING kinds Tammany.rammany. 90 Main street. New York. SATURDAY, MARCH 30,1929,1:30 P. M. FOR SALE— GOOD USED CARS and shorthand and give age and all , of wood, sawed stove length, and cated: . under cover, chestnut hard and slab. Births ...... u references in first letter; also salary FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM fiat.on’D“l- The following Tiercels of land will bo sold to the lughesC CRAWFOivD AUTO SUPPLY CO. expected. Permanent position for one 1 L. T. Wood Company, 55 Bissell St. motit street, downstairs, all nbd- Miss Edith 'NVilliams who is at ■ Engagements ...... ^ I bidder: ^ ^ , Marriages ...... ••••■" n who is willing to work. .-Vddress Box ; ern Improvements and garage. In­ present studying at Columbia uni­ Center & Trotter Streets First Tract— known as The Old Talcott Store Lot, bounded on D e a t h s ...... p% L. X., in care of The Herald. j Houselioi I Goods 51 quire 37 Uelmon*- street,.'Tel. 94-6. . versity is.spending the Easter vaca­ the West and. North by land of Samuel L. and .Maude R. Card of Thanks ...... t; Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 In Memo.lam ...... CRAY BREAKFAST TABLE $6. New TO RE.N'T — CENTB” NIAL' apart­ tion with her brother and Jiis wife, | Woodward, East by land of Frank L. Pinney and South by Lost rand Found ...... * Auto Accessories—-Tires G j walnut SQuare dining room table ments. tour room aparinient. jani­ Mr. and Mrs. Frank V. Williams of .c trunk line highway leading from Manchester Green to Bol­ Announcements ...... ? $30. Oak and leather bed-davenport tor service, beat, gas range, ice box furnislied. Call Manchester gon- Tolland Turnpike. ; - ton Notch. Said tract Is eight (8) rods wide North and Personals ...... »•••• ® BATTERIES FOR' YOUR automobile. $15. Oak dining room table $5. On® I' Antomobtlea - 1 strucilon Company. 21.u0‘or 782-2. . South by Fifteen (15) rods long East and West. ranging from $7 up. Recharging and I shopworn baby carriage $15. ____ Second Tract— located on Bo.x Mountain l)y “ Back Sell” cave, Automobiles for Sale ...... J repairing. Distributors of Prest-O- WVATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Rev. Watson Woodruff, pastor of Autotboblles tor Exchange •••• " 17 Oak street. f o r RENT—MODERN six' room bounded North by land now or formerly of William Jones, AutoJ" Accessories—Trres • ' 6 . Lite Batteries. Center Auto Supply single, on Elro street, with ga ra ^ , Center Congregational church will Co.. 155 Center. Tel. 673. WANTEl-'— Sl.XGLE girls with High _____ East bv land now or formerly E. J. Holl. South by land now AutQi Repairing—Painting ...... ‘ ■ scliool training for typing and cleri- j ,.q .. SALE—LARGE STOCK of used May 1st. Walter Friche -54 East Mid­ , be the speaker at the devotional AutOi.Schools ...... cal work. Apply to Cheney Brothers dle Turnpike. Telephone 348-4. ____ ; service of the Women’s Federation or formerly of Oliver P. Talcott and West by land now or gas ranges, like new. Must go r- formerly of Revello McKee ,containing Eight (8) acres, more A u to S ^ h lp by T r u c k ...... » • Garages— Service— Storage 10 j Employiiient office. gardless o f pi ice. Our loss, vour room I to be held at the church at 3 A u to S i^ o r Hire ...... ^ ret i. FOR RENT— FOUIt AND five or. less, together with certain rights of way appurtenant -t<$ gain. Edward Hess. 855 Main Mod- ! o’clock. There will also be special [ Garage'S—Service— Storage ...... DESOTO A.XD HUPMOBILE Sales ! WANTED—STENOGRAPHER single: tenemeiiis near Cheney mills. Motorcycles— Bicycle ...... Jj ‘ern improvements. Rent very rea­ the above described tracts. and Service; also Chevrolet service 1 girl, high school graduate, witli one I 58 music. 1 Wanted Auios—Motorcycles .... w the same as formerly. I or two vears* experience, .-\pply to Wanted— To Huy sonable. Inquire 'Tailor Shop, 5 1-2 .wOi'ins: 25% at time of sale; balance on I'ccording of de«J.' Uiisfness nnd I’ rofesslona. Servlcea H. A. STEPKNHS I Cheney Brothers Employment office.} Walnut street. Tel. 2470. 1 WILl., BUY A.NYTHING that's sale­ — ------,,, ,...:■■=■•------The Manchester Public library on A. E. MANEGGIA, B u s ie s Services OlTered ...... IJ Center at Knox Sts. Tel. 939-2 ! South Mancliesler. j Ta.v Collector. Houscliold Services Offered ...... 13-A able in the line of junk or any other ^rde^if‘T;!;7r^?e^,fen?s^"^en;^reirsr: North' School street will he closed Building—Contracting ...... H 3U articles. Call 849 for prompt atten­ Florists-Nurseries ...... J* Biisiiiea^ Scrvlies *)ffercd 13 Help ‘ Vai.lrif— .Male tion. Wni. Ostrinsky, 91 Clinton. able. Inquire at 65 Starkweather both afternoon and evening Good Funeral Directors...... o street after 5 p. m. Friday. w a n t e d —AT ONCE baker. Mother's I w a n t e d to HUY all kinds of cattl Heating—Plumbing—Roofing ... o Home Bakery, 67 Pine street. ITione ' Insufance ...... WANTED—ASHES to draw and cel­ and chickens, fair price. Dispose of FOR REN'f— 5 ROO.M flat, first floor, The work that was done by the Millinery— Dressmaking ...... lars to clean. Telephone 2682-W. 1351. ______• ! your stock at a profit. Gordon s Na­ all improvements. Vacant. April 1st. Moving—Trucking—Storage .... R tive Market. Phone 1650. Call 688-3-or 219 Summit street. town in getting the ice thgfformed THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: FLUFF RUGS made to order from WANTED—BOYS 16 years of age to | along curbing and into the gutters, Painting— Papering ...... learn mill oiierations. Apply to , Professional Services ...... f ‘ vour old carpels. Write for particu­ Wll-L PAY THE HIGHEST cash FOR KENT—6 ROO.M tenement. Cheney Brothers Employment office, j North Elm street, newly renovated, broken up and carried away, helped Famous Christians Repairing ...... f; lars, C. Schulze, 5 Chamberlain prices for rago. paper, magazines, in not blocking storm water sewers Tailoring— Dyeing—(..leaning ... ^ street. Rockville, Conn. old metal. Will also buy all kinds of modern improvements, garage. Call Wa NI’EU— AMBl'l'lOUS ME.\. boys! cliickens. Morris H. Lessner. Tel. 25S, as was demonstrated during the Sketches by lles.sey; Synopsis by Craochcr Toile". Goods and Service ...... f- to learn the barlier trade. Individual : Wanted—Business Service ...... W. E. BROCK WAY 15S9. storms of Monday night and Tues­ Formerly with Watkins Bros. instrucuon with latest metliods 1 Ediicntitiiinl tauglit. Day and iilglit courses. | day morning. While 'large, pools Courses and Classes ...... 3 UPHOLSTERING—REPAIRING 34 Cliurch St. Tel. 1352-W Tuition very reasonalile. Vaughn s ; iU iins Without Itoard 59 formed in many places they did not Private Ihstrucilon' ...... Barber School. 14 Market street.: BIG GERMAN UNER Dancing ...... • - ...... 28-/ Ikst long as the‘ storin' water pipes CHAIR CA.MNG and Splint seating. Hartford. Conn. f FOR RENT—TWO furnished rooms, soon tqpk care of the -vvater as fast Musical—Dramatic ...... Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices light liouseUeeping privileges if de­ Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 as the different storms ended. Finnni'ial right. I... E. Basey. Sr.. 695 Mam Situations Wauteti— Female 38 i sired. Call evenings and Saturday ALMOST TOTAL JRECK Bonds—Stocks—-Mortgages 31 street.'So.'Manchester'. T$l, 283I-'.V. afternoons at 19 Autumn street. Business Opportunities ...... 3- RELIABLE. .MIDDLEAGED woman J'JpJLices lave:been received by the Money to Loan ...... i Florists— urseries 15 desires position as housekeeper for A|iartincnis, Flats. Tenement. 63 Marchi27 — Her . in- i insurance agents '"'riting automo- Money Wanted ...... j business couple or small family of Hamburg, Marca-.;27. , Her . n ,, i^isurance .that all drivers who Help and SHnnllon* SPECIAL EASTER S.ALE—Tulips, adults. 'Telephone 1984. ! FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tenement. sides still s|noul.deriiig,, ':h€r'hull have, not figured 'ln'.'.;aiiy accident Help Wanted—F e m a le ...... ■. 35 . hyacinths, begonias, calendulas, Eas­ ' Vine street, between School and weighted, down hy'tqns dfwater and Help Wanted—Male ...... 3b | ter lilies, all in buds and bloom. Eas­ Poultry and Supplie.s 43 I AVells street. In excellent condition, due to their driving ^ .have not Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 ^ ter lilies 35c blossom. This place is j ten minute walk to silk mills. Apply scraping bottom. the Noith German figured in ah accident’in:'..t'ivo years Agents W a n ted ...... always open. Please . come -early, ] to W. F. Lewis. , Lloyd liner Europa, Germany’s Situations Wanted—Female .... 38 FOR S.ALE—M.AGIC brooder stove, are to be able.to hUX. their liability don’t wait until the last minute. used twice $10.00. Ralph Von Deck. pride and joy, lay in the sbipy^rd^ I FOR RENT— FIVE ROOM flat with at a 10 per cent. r.pdU5 tion. Situations Wanted—Male ...... 39 Telephone 8-3091, 379 Burnside A'e. 1109 East Middle Turnpike. of Blohm & Voss today.'.a. tf'agic Employment Agencies ...... 40 Greenhouse, East Hartford. i garage, all Improvements. Call tele- Live Stock— Pets— Poultry— Velilcle* i phone 2466-J. sight to all who had hrfped she Mr. and Mrs.,W. B. Holmes of 37 Dogs—Birds—Pels ...... 41 FOR SALE—10,000 SHRUBS. 25c each FOR S.ALE—CHICKENS. Inquire at would establish a new reco'rd for, Live Stock— Vehicles ...... <2 or 5 for $1.00. Roses 25c each. Hedg- Lancaster road are to remove to 621 Hartford Road. Telephone 37-3. FOR RENT—6 room tenement on crossing the Atlantic this s^.ipijner.' West'Ifartford. where they former­ Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 ing-Californla privet and barberry The fire which enveloped the ship Wanted — Pels—Poultry—Stock 44 $5 a hundred. Gladiolus bulbs 25c BARRED PLY.MOUTH Rock hatch­ Bralnard street. .Apply to Aaron ly lived, at the end of this week. 'For Sale— UiscellnneouB dozen. John McConville. 7 VVinde- ing eggs. Choice stock $2.00 per 15. .lohnson, telephone 524. yesterday was brought under coB'; Mr, Holmes is with the Traveler’s 'Articles for Sale ...... mere street. Homestead Park. Tel. trol only after fifteen hnurs of com-: $10 per 100. J. F. Bowen, 570 Wood- RENT—5 ROOM tenement on Insurance company, being an ex- ose of evening service in .thousands of ; Boats and Accessories ...... 46 1640. bridge street. Phone 2121. bined effort on.the.jMirt..af..all .fire-! Building Materials ...... 47 Grove street, with modern improve­ apiiner in the fire division. .Mr. and churches, the hymn, “Abide With Me," is sung. It was j Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 E.ASTER FLOWERS— 'TULIPS, hya­ ments and garage. Telephone 732-5. fighting apparatus.in tbis_cLty. _ i Mrs, Holmes during their residence Electrical Appliances—Radio ... 49 cinths. daffodils, begonias, prim­ Articles For Snie 45 written by Henry Francis Lyte, just after he preached - Estimates of damage made today ot about.,two years in town have Fuel and F e e d ...... 4 9 -A roses, hydrangeas, baby ramblers, ranged frpm $3,0fi0;000‘ upward., Garden — Farm-Dairy Products 50 ■ genistas, Japanese maples, gerani­ FOR SALE— ONE HORSE farm FOR RENT— 6 ROOM flat, all modern made a host of friends wbo will re­ his last sermon. Lyte wrote the hymn knowing that ' Household Goods ...... BJ ums, carnations, roses, all kinds of wagon, one business wagon, one rub­ improvements, garage if desired, 431 It was not- believed likely today gret their departure. death was close to him. • ^ Machinery and 'Tools ...... 52 bouquets. Easter lilies, 35c per bud ber tired runabout, smoothing har­ Center street. -Call at 433 Center St. that the 46,000 ton liner could he Musical Instruments ...... 53 and bloom. Burke the Florist. "Way- row cultivator, and some harnes.s gotten into'condition in time to Oflfice and Store Equipment...... 54 side Gardens. Tel. 714-2. Rockville, and small tools. Call at 342 East FOR RENT—.A SIX room tenement, The Daughters ot Italy announce furnished or unfurnished, with a make her scheduled maldeffi voyage Sporting Goods—G uns ...... 58 Conn. Center or telephone 1913-3. a dance at the Sub-Alpine club on Specials at the Stores ...... •...... 56 large garden. Inquire 278 Hilliard "Wearing Apparel— Furs ...... 57 FOR SALE- -EASTER lilies and FOR SALE—B.ABY" stroller, in good street. °°He^^“iSer^ship, the Bremen. wU4 l.?*^turday. evening, -April 6. r !1 Hartford Road. Tel. condition. Inquire 54 High street or j ------"Wanted—to Buy ...... 58 Hyaclnths. 6 modern, 295 make her maiden voyage on July Rooms— Board— Hof et«— Resorts 37-3. ■ telephone 1961. ' } FOR RENT— 5 ROOMS A Pillsbury Pancake - supper is Restanraafs ______I North Main street, rent reasonable. 16. Arrangements have been made FOR SALE—LOAM. Inquire Frank Phone 9985. the-next, social event at Center Rooms Without Board ...... 59 Millinery— Dressmaking 19 for those who have booked passage church for the-benefit of. the Wo-; Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A Damato, 24 Homestead street, Man- on the Europe’s maidetri voyage■ to' qliester. Tel. 1507. FOR RENT— 5 ROOM flat, with all men’s Federation but sponsored by Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 improvements and garage. Inquire cross the ocean on other liners, ! Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 FRANCES GOWNS designing, crea­ the Men’s League of the church. W anted— Rooms— Board ...... 62 tion of exclusive New York, Paris FOR SALE—LAWN fertilizer, a na- | 118 North Elm street. A strong suspicion of ;Incendi4 models. Dainty frocks, coats, suits live mixture, of proven value. Care | The date'' and- hour is Thursday, Real Fsfate For Rent FOR RENT—TENEMENT 17 Foster arism has led to a sw’eeping investi-! Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. 63 you can afford. Frances Gowns, 679 for your lawn now, priced right. Call April 4 frond 5:'30 to'7:30.' 136 Summer street. Phone 1877. street, first double house from E. gation. 'Witnesses stated th'at! the Business Locations for Rent .... 64 Main street. Phone 2818-W. Center street. All improvements. In­ fire broke out in several, places at Houses for Rent ...... 65 quire 15 Foster street. Tel. 167-2. Miss Betty Crooks of.Apel place Suburban for Rent ...... - ' 66 Fuel and Feed 49-A the same time. ■ ' ■ - Summer Homes for R ent ...... 67 Moving— Trucking— Storage who had a severe attack of the flu FOR RENT—SIX room tenement, all The liner is insured.fpr, $10,000,- a few’ weeks ago, and was out again, Wanted to R ent ...... 68 6 USED R.ADIOS FROM $5 to $15. 5 modern improvements, five minutes 000 so that the .loss caused by the ' Real Estate For Sal.; GENERAL TRUCKING— Local and has suffered.a relapse and is confin­ speakers from $5 to $10. from mills, 91 Cooper street. Inquire fire is fully covered,';"';-; Apartment Buildings for Sale ... 69 . long distance, well equipped for WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE at 93 Cooper street. ed to'her home. . 4..;;' Business Property for Sale ..... 70 tobacco, fertilizer. wood, grain, 17 Oak Street. Farms and Land for S a l e ...... 71 heavy freight, etc. Experienced men. Houses for Sale ...... 72 Prompt service. Rates very reason­ FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, mod­ Warden Snook 'Tesigned- after FOR SALE—HARD seasoned wood, ern improvements, near Main street, News dispatches ’-'from Florida Lots for Sale ...... 73 able. Frank V. Williams. Buckland, $12 cord. $8.00 load. Wm. Sass, Ver­ have been disconcerting,;-but may­ o-hjecting to^the practice*" of send­ Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 989-2. non street. Telephone 1930-3. vacant April 1st. Inquire 88 School Suburban for Sale ...... 75 street. be the advertisers'will Yell us-^ ing federa,! spies lto»prison. But to date we haven’t seen anywhere Real Estate for Exchange ...... 76 LOCAL and LONG distance moving, FOR S.ALE—SLAB wood. stove what kind of cigaret-.dtd’Majoir Se- ewman Wrote tho Wanted—Real. Estate ...... 77 by experienced men. Public store­ length, fireplace wood 6 to 9 dollars FOR RENT— 4, 5 AND 6 room rents. grave smoke when he'-hit that;231 the h e a d lin e ,-“ Snook Scores One of the hymns with Auction-Legal Not Iocs house. L. T. Wood, 55 Bissell street. a truck load. V. Firpo, 116 Wells $28 up. Apply Edward J. Holl, 865 hymn while he was at Main street. Telephone 560. miles an hour? . . $ Snoops .and/(jbps- ’Sneak.” a history is that beauti­ Auction Sales ...... 7.8 Tel. 496...... street. Phone 2466-W and 2634-2. Legal N otices-...... '.••• 79 ful one, “ Lead* Kindly sea. He was a brilliant By FRANK BECK Lig^tf” by^ John Henry leader in the Church of GAS BUGGIES— Viola Finds a Real Friend V^Newman. l^England."^ AND NCW W IT H TW O SUCH WONDERFUL NO W ONDER EVERYONE IN THATS T H A T I HAVE MEN TO CHOOSE FROM, IT'S HARTSDALE , CALLS’^ YOU THEIR FINE /HONEY," DESCPU0EO BOTH IMPOSSIBLE TO DECIDE. BUT IF AUNT. YOU RE THE FIRST I'M ANXIOUS TO, YOU REALLY LOVE ONE O F PERSON THAT EVER GAVE meet him too. OF MY LOVERS, / * > AUNT SUE, TELL T H E M YOUR O W N HEAFCT WILL M E A N Y REAL COMFORT. WE MUST 6ET ME W HICH TELL. YOU SO. DON'T YOU I'M , ANXIOUS TO HAVE2 YOU UP A - PARTY- O N E Y O U BOTHER ABOUT YOUR MIND. MEET DAN. HELL BE FOR • HIM; TH IN K I IT ALWAYS FOLLOWS THE H E R E IN^ A FEW SHOULD HEART IN SUCH DAYS. OAKI MARRY.' MATTERS.

m ' When Newnwrf wrote the hymn he was perplexed by fc-li doubts, and it was not long after that he left ^ e Proteatant church and became a Roman Catholic. He Wii'made a t^ardinal after joining^ Cathblio church. To Be Contiiweid>^t^y rm kj- Vwk H-BcCk T.ma* Mnk. Kit V S. OK.l r ^ . V .1 . « .

-,'j vf--. ■■4 PAGE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN,, WEDNESDAY, MARCH 27, 1929. By Percy L.. Crosby: J FLAPPER FANNY SAYS; ISENSE a»i NONSENSE SKIPPY

The dentist was telling about his WHCN VA J YA hiOST TAK6 ^ An s a y : pluckiest patient. •\VATeeTH OUT A h I AT Act YHSM TarrH “ He came into the surgery and ocD rrtr swea began to tell me he had no faith in P u t TM6M IN A r ^THAT u;ON*y ACHC " gas, ether or cocaine. “ The tooth’s been giving an awful lot of trou­ G C A « . — ble,” he said, “ and all you’ve got to do is to hunk it out— hunk it out.” “ I congratulated him on his pluck, and asked him to sit down in the chair. “ Oh, no!” he ex­ claimed. “ It’s not for me— it’s for my wife. She's in the waiting room.”

TOUGH LUCK Bill Smith, he filled the stove with coal, And then he closed it tight; Poor Bill is now without a fire. His stove blew up that night.

AMBITIONS At a family reunion, a benevolent RC8. U. 5. PAT. OFT. Ctua «T HtA StWVICE, INC. uncle, who had made his money in 1929 Kmf Fttture, Sy« neil«. Irtc. Cr»»t BriUin right, r««nri. hardware, asked his young nep­ © Ib-isn't only the curves that hew: “ Well, Johnnie, what do you OUR BOARDING HOUSE keep some spring hats from be­ want to be when you are a man?” Pathetic Figures By Fontaine Fox ing straight from Paris. “ Oh. I’ve made up my mind, By Gene Ahem uncle,” the boy replied, promptiy; “ I’m going to be a retired mer­ n k chant. lHVEK\TeP . < A The Accused; “ Judge, it ain’t no t h e WHO W etMT out THE Vjof/u*.yoa DRV *T& TtLL ME TU'* HAPIO OV)ER HEREn'*' AH** crime to be poor. Besides, I work Va c a n t u o r To pp^AdTier a f e w AB<5ii1DT "RADIO M E \/OT mighty hard sometimes flndin’ jobs I'LL "BET MokJeW AEAIMST ALL . for my wife.” ^Hof^r MA^HIE 3 HoT ^. ISS "PROCESSOR OT ELECTRiC A I- r, oJAULEtS AHD OOATCHES VoU? EHcHlKiEERivifi IKA PRESDEKi COLLESE/ MUCH FROM LITTLE The Judge: “ You’re ri,ght. It is CAH aH ElEcTRvcAL \ From NONE to MUCH is today’s no crime to be poor, but it is to run w h a - h a -I LAUSH 114 VoUR StUPlD an employment agency without a EHGlViEER*, -wJ. UWV, YoU*'P^ . bit of letter golf practice. It sounds T A c E i d r e ^ p e U We h a p like a big order but par is only six license. Twenty-five and costs.” 9 “’W' o/v p SAW WET CELLS WAS A and one solution is on another PER “RADIO PEREECTEP LOkIS T L ooP E P :t a iL A wCU-TH"' page: Judge— Before I pronounce sen­ -eFEPoRE Voa DUmBSKULLS OV/ER tence, have you anything to say?” t r o u b l e \St — Ex-Barber— Yes, your honor, I’d HERE KMEIO v/oT iTWos ALL ABOUT/= v/oa^VE SPEVIT So m u ch O N E- like to shave the prosecuting at­ *T|t4K VoUR -RAPIOS OVER ^ OF VouR T im e iH d r e s p e k ) H torney just once more.” UERE ISS UP To d a t e ? - - WltK VoUR Klose IKiSIDE A made friend Is better than a b a h / - D E V a r e f4oDD\Ki6 OF ■Be e R-ST e iHs , You born one. " “Bar MOUSE-Traps PlD H T b r e a t h e 0 4 o u g H - Gert: Did you get your husband c o m p a r e d Mir OUR T R E S H AIR To T H W TH ' a surprise on his birthday? •RADIOS 9 TAT iH VouR HEAP / Sadie: I’ll say I did. You never saw a more surprised man in your k . life. . Gert: What did you get him? Sadie: Breakfast. If you don’t believe surgical - operations pay ask the undertaker.

Progress or no progress, men C H will always prefer the WOMANLY M U WOMAN to THE MANLY ONE. THE KLLES TTT 1— The idea of Letter Golf is to The pessimists criticize the very change one word to another and do things they ought to praise. it in par, a given number of They remind me of a grousing strokes. Thus to change COW to chap who has been married for HEN. in three strokes, COW, HOW, eight j-ears and who has no chil­ HEW, HEN. dren. . 2— You change only one letter at He grumbled and complained at his lack of progeny. a time. {Ur 3— You must have a complete Then his wife had twins. word, of common usage, for each Did that stop his grousing? Not a t v jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ bit. He groused worse than even a p p e a r s tions don’t count. He threatened to get a divorce. T o B E 4— The order of letters cannot be He said that one of the twins wasn’t his. _ SETflklG changed. What can you do with such ,"T ASltATtP One solution is printed on anoth­ Otm nr w» »««vice. »*c. er page. grousers? u.s.PAT.orr.1r I K — ^ ^ ^Fontaine Fo«. 1929. The Bril Syndicate. Tne.) “ How does your ol’ woman like j “ I have been on the train for de washin’ machine yo’ giv huh fo' seven years,” proudly said the con- Christmas?” I ductor of a slowly moving train, WASHINGTON TUBBS II A Big Chance By Crane “ No good! E\'ry time she try lo j Passenger— “ Is that so? W^here get in it, dem paddles knock her did you get on?” black and blue.” DO TNeT exPECT^ NELL, I CtOrTfA GET TU\$ MONET T& ^ ^ GUN Tq d o WlS DOOTV AN’ PROTECT TN' Tw' BARRACKS, ‘AT'S ALL. TRERE'5 KlON^P . TREI\SURN VlrtEN TUEN GlVlt ''M A CAT? A &AS STATION • JUST AROUND ”m’ 'AT'S OUTA GAS? NOVJ, WOT AM I To 00? BEMD. erOTTA TAKE A CHANCE- - 6 0 A P T )/ NOBOWS UA&ie To PINO TU' CHEST That stram. ansvmay TREASURE GUARD STOBtr ^ UAL COCHRAN — PICTURES KHICK \S J€RK|t> f ROM * MauKMT.orr. TRUCK OH lOHELM ROAOJ ENEMIES^ MOT SEEM. 1 ON UlltW, ADMIRAL TUBBS To DELWE1J. TvWO AND m E MllUOM TIAZAS IN 60LD MNEN CAUCiPT NO(3S&5 ADMIRAL 510 NOT SEE IT,

J 'W LuTa»y m Maincc. FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS On Second Thought By Blosser

gge-TAis IS <50 AUEAD-I HANS LET'S SEE^GEE/ SO IT vylOOLO/iT 86 RISHT PACAOISE, OMcue A FEVN tele ph o n e MAMV TU1M6S AS2E GOING TO S6M0 TJUS SACk-TTAty JAACej/-—X O06PT CALLS TO MARE ’ TW200SH My MIND X CAMT B6 UEOS TD EMJoy TO VNRlTe A liAKDW WCM ROVN IT vWl’TU M 6, s o VNUATO LETTeR WONve TO S T A R T ...... B£ TUE USE OF RUBBIM' TELUN6 TUEfA IT IM X kfAOMJ WOVM a b o u t IT.' XO P E R L '.^ % xV//

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9-1 r . (READ THE S'rORT, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM Sam Plays Safe By Small The Tinies and the wee coal knew, they found a pall, and small men were on their merry way stool too. So Scouty sat right WHPvT ) OH.MOWOO AIN’T ^ 'ViECL.Tou B iC t PALOOKA! ) CERTAIMCT 5AIO IF TK* again. “ Let’s hie up o’er the down to milk. It didn’t take him A HOt^eA. OFPA lAC, f hill,” said one, “ and see what we long. Soon everyone had had a t h a y reachim' "TVC h om e. WHAOOA 'TA t h in k t h is / M OT! 6 0 T OUT WITH THe PLATE. - NOT IF O IS, FOOTBALL p ^XTHIS IS TWe WAS THRSUOAt' can find. I’d like a chance to drink, and Coppy calmly said, “ 1 - milk a cow. Don’t laugh at me, think that this is fine. Nice milk VWJkl&.SjKW CAN HELP \T\ '• ^ L T w a y TK SAVe. ’cause I know. A drink of cool­ like this is what makes young­ PiTCHftO To . V WT JO®- ing milk is something I would far sters strong.” BA8fe RUTH, from mind.” Just then a big man came In WHO KMoocep t Then, as they reached the high sight. He stomped along with all THc BALLOVKR i i '1 ■ X hilltop, brave Scouty said, “ Here’s his might. The Tinies ran behind "TUe PeKce- muDim where we stop.” He pointed to a rock to get out of his view. The THeH, KVJCH J. a pasture that was not so far two coal men, however, stayed out To eVtRV- away. “ A dandy cow’s down in the open, unafraid. Of course SUR­ there,” said he. “ Just leave the the Tinies wondered what the big PRISE, milking task to me.” And, as man planned to do. Tbok MTeR. they scampered down the hill, the They watched him swing a THE 6AMEU40, whole bunch cried, “ Hurray!” shovel ’round and finally slide It ’long the ground. It caught the J ust AS HE As soon as bossy saw the crowd, ROUNDED she swished her tail and mooed little coal men quick and lifted aloud. “ Don’t worry,” shouted them up high. ^'Let’s save them,” , -*W4RD- ^lowny. “We’ll not bring you Clowny whispered low. “ But stilU - h-»^rm. One nail with milk we I guess we have no show. We are ^ r o u need do i' 0 srrall and he’s ao_ big, there is ...ud real still. Now you can see no use to try.” that there’s no cause for any v'MlVt (■ v*‘ • great alarm.” (’Clie coal men say good-bye The next thing that the Tinies in the next story.) C.

'y WBDNISbAY, PAGE SIXTEEN' ■'V \

Don’t Forget the April Fool FOOD SALE Frolic and Dance r>f MONDAY EVENING, APRIL 1 and At the Masonic Temple Given by the Tall Cedars and HOT CROSS BUNS Masonic Club m \ Jack Morey’s Orchestra HALE’S, THURS. MARCH 28 Admission 75c. Benefit Washington Trip, Gronp 2. D E P A R T M E N T STORE " SO. MAMCHESTER,,CONN. Troops 3 and 5, Boy Scouts, will RAINBOW meet tonight at 7:15 o’clock at the DANCE PALACE Center church and Swedish Luther­ THIS STORE WILL CLOSE GOOD FRIDAY AT NOON Thursday Night an church, respectively. Jlodei-n and Old Fashioned The Misses Elsie and Alice Har­ Dancing rison of 600 Center street have re­ Accessories turned home from Boston Uniyer- Simpson's Orchestra of Willimantlc sity for the Easter vacation and FROM have as their guest Miss Esther That will Mateer of Charlestown, Mass., a THE Raster Fashion C enter ABOUT fdllow student. Compliment the TOWN Mrs. Robert- Hughes of Doane More than 50 Luther Leaguers street is undergoing treatment at Easter Costume, - made the trip to Forestville last the Hartford hospital for a severe Color Contrast Features night. A musical program, compris­ attack of arthritis. I ing numbers by the G. Clef Glee club, a triple quartet from the Beet­ A union service in commemora-} hoven Glee club and a piano trio tion of the anniversary of the insti­ composed of Jliss Eva Johnson, tution of the Lord’s Supper will be Miss Evelyn Anderson and Helge held at Second Congregational Pearson was presented. Helge church tomorrow evening at 7:30. S p r in g F r o c k s Pearson made a few remarks about A large attendance of the congrega­ the Christian Conference held in tion of both North Main street Manchester two weeks ago. Re­ churches is anticipated and an in­ freshments were served and the rest vitation is extended to all others to of the evening spent playing games. be present. $ 1 6 - 7 5 ’ to $ 3 5 .0 0

ruoNt: Cloches of navy blue and black Navy with chartreuse---- black with red and G loveS ilkU ndies felt with trimmings of straw are very smart when worn with the white... .beige with orange and brown... .nile with black or navy ensemble. These models feature the long side brims. GOOD THINGS TO EAT beige___and other combinations distinguish the Help to Achieve the Slim ^Ihouette spring frocks. Prints and plain shades are used So Important This Season. $3.95 and $5.95

effectively, too. Each frock has something new to Glove silk undergarments fit the figure like a glove Our Specials Thursday disclose. . . . bows, a bertha collar, side flares, pleats, —they do away with that extra bulkiness—yet permit­ ting comfortable activity. Choose a set of this smartly or a scarf neckline. In all the new silks. — every tailored underwear which we are showing at modest Best Quality Sirloin Steak...... 50c lb. prices. Flesh only. Large Lux 22c pkg. . Wheatena 22c spring color, which is every color.. and at modest Fresh Sliced Dried Beef for prices. Vests L»T'. • rel»3 • • C*I* reT»3 • $1.50 cream ing...... 39c 1/2 lb. Frocks—Main Floor, Rear Bloomers ..r.. $1.98 Combinations . $1.98 Tomorrow and Friday we will have Buck and Roe Shad, Filet of Haddock, Dressed Haddock, Halibut, Clams, Oys­ Glove Silk Underwear—^Main Floor ters and Codfish. Salt Mackerel Salt Cod Fancy Cauliflower Spinach Hills Brothers or Beechnut Coffee. Almost every Good Friday there is a shortage of fish, Smart “Dressmaker Type’' especially shad, in Manchester. Why not phone your order to 2000 now. COMBINATION SPECIAL NO. 1 w Tri-color Scarfs are very effective p r in g o a t s when worn with the tailored suit LARGE CAN PEARS S C and sports coht. They are especial­ ly chic when worn tied under-"the llbARGE CAN DE LUXE PLUMS chin as shown. 1 LARGE CAN PEACHES 1 LARGE CAN PINEAPPLE (Sliced) $2.98 1 NO 1 CAN FRUIT SALAD ALL AT THIS SALE F O R ...... $1.53 to E a s t e r S w e e t s $16-75 $59-50 COMBINATION SPECIAL NO. 2 CHOCOLATE N O V E L T IE S ...... 5c to f2.50 1 MONARCH DICED CARROTS (Rabbits, chickens and eggs.) New dress coats of feminized lines; many center 1 CUT (;REEN BEANS P. AND T. EASTER SURPRISE PACKAGES...... 25c 1 MONARCH TELEPHONE PEAS (Contains candy carrots, chocolate rabbits and robin interest at their backs by using intricate tucks, 1 CAN BEECHNUT SPAGHETTI FILLED EASTER EGGS ...... ?l-50 others have bows at the back of the neck, and 1 GOLDEN BANTAM CORN (Wrapped chocolate shells contain one pound of ALL AT THIS SALE candy.) some have novel cuff treatments. Fashioned of FOR ...... 99c CHOCOLATE EASTER EEG S ...... 5c to $1.50 I EASTER EGGS ...... lb. 25c and 39c kasha, broadcloth and moire in fur-trimmed or Kid Gloves of imported French Just call for special No. 1 or 2. EASTER BASKETS ...... 15c to 89c kid have modernistic designed cuffs BOXED CHOCOLATES . ■ . $1.00 and $2.00 plain styles. Black predominates, although mid­ in darker colorings. Stitched backs. Please order your Hot Cross Buns today. One-clasp models. The new "sun­ dy blue, beige and gray are very smart. tan” shades, as well as black and gray. 21b. Boxes Royal Lunch...... 33c VELOUR RABBITS $2.50 and $2.98 31-inch ,large velour rabbits in blue and pink. What $2.98 youngster wouldn’t love one for Easter. Coats—Main Floor, Rear Lamb Patties, 4 for ------. . . 39c Candy—Main Floor, Entrance

On Sale Tomorrow Morning at Nine iiiiimiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiimmimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiil Tomorrow—Our Annual Sale of Two Year Old, American Field B E A U T lfU L I The Knit-lex Coat I . Grown

ose ushes hrubs Sunklst Jewelry—the new, deep- R B and S F a s t e r L il ie s "suntan” shade which -will be worn by smart girls and women this N, spring and summer. We are show^ ing pearls and pendants in a nunt-. $30-00 her of styles. Priced C each $1.00 to $2.98 Knit-tex asks no vaca­ tion. Take it on mild 3 for $1.00 $ 1.19 each days it’s so light that you Hardy, well branched 2 year plants, eax:h don’t mind carrying it. liu.,,,--- wrapped and labeled. Large, beautiful Easter lilies Wear it on cold days it’s grown by one of Connecticut’s so warm that icy breezes ROSE BUSHES lose their sting. Use it Duchess of Wellington Souvenir C Pemet leading florists. Each plant on wet days it’s drizzle- (Yellow) • (Yellow) Mrs. A. Ward (Yellow) American Beauty has three or four blossoms. All proof. Here’s a coat Padre (Red) Gruss An Teplitz (Red) made to be enjoyed all Radiance Pink Ophelia perfect plants. On sale while Madame Butterfly (Pink) Frau Karl (White) year round. It won’t K. A. Victoria (White) Yellow Rambler they last—$1.19 eaeln wrinkle- It refuses to Silver Moon (White) Mary Wallace (Pink) wear out. It laughs at Silk Bags in dark and light PLANTS AND SHRUBS shades to match or . contrast With rough treatment. It’s Excelsa Hydrangea No Charges None Delivered Easter ensembles. Developed in the most practical coat Forsythia Spirea Van Houtte heavy crepe de chine, solid .eolors Welgela Desbolse Buddleia and prints. In the popular peuehe ever invented. And it’s Japanese Quince style. made of a fabric which Easter Ldlie^Basem ^t looks, drapes and feels California Privet Hedge...... $1-25 like a fine importation. 25 plants in each bunch. 18 to 24 inch growth. iiimimmiimiliiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii TRELLISES...... -.... . each $1.00 Read Our Grocery Advertisement on }^4^d k m ^a ,J 4uttnuuL , White and green finishes. Assorted shapes. Rose Bu^h Sale—Basement a

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