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y j . t XUB WISATHER. NET PRESS RUN Peiceaat by U. d- Weather BBrcaa, a v e r a g e DAIIiX CIRCUI.AT10N flow Ha red for the Month of March, 1929 Fair tonight and Saturday; cooler 5 , 3 2 6 tonight. Member ot the A edit Barean of Cirealatlona

EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS (Classified Advertising on Page 16) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRH)AY, APRIL 26; 1929. VOL. XLIII., NO. 164. HOOVER FACES Hold Mrs, Beardslee STOCK MARKET Reveal Disappearance of Doetpri. MORE THAN 80 DEAD, ANOTHER TEST For Husband*s Death LOANS AGAIN HUNDREDS INJURED; ONjNCREASE . ON F M BILL Bridgeport, April 26.— Mrs. authorities with a 42 page state- Oliver BeardMee will be given a f meat concerning her life with IN GEORGIA STORMS hearing in Stratford Town C^'urt Beardslee which culminated yester­ next Monday morning on a charge day with his death from a revolver Reserve Banks’ Efforts to llfins Victory Yesterday of murder in connection with the bullet. Among other things she de­ shooting of her husband in their clared that twice he had “ faked” Millions in Damages—-Doz­ home in Stratford yesterday. Coro­ suicide, using the revolver that yes­ Control Credits Fail; More RYDER Clip FIRST When House Passes ner John J. Phelan is to hold his terday caused his death. Once, she inquest into Beardslee’s death this said, he fired the revolver ^ut the en Towns and Villages Measure Without Dehen- afternoon and will have Mrs. window, and another time fired In Drastic Measures Mnst Bearslee as a witness if her the bath room, pretending he was LEGGOE$tOU.S. strength is sufficient. Counsel for killing himself. Be Taken, Experts Say. Hard Hit by Series of tore Plan hy 367-34. Mrs. Beardslee today announced his Mrs. Beardslee spent the night at willingness to permit her to be ex- Hillside Home, the city’s detention amiped by the coroner. hospital, and today was returned to , Washingtqn^^ApHl 26.-f-The sud­ A m e r i ^ Win Two of Four Freak Tornadoes— Medi­ Washington, April 2?.— Anothef , Mrs. Beardslee furnished the the Stratford lock-up. den reversal of nie trend.'pf brokers test of President Hoover’s influ­ itans, which-haYe started upward cal Aid Being Rushed to ence with the new Congress drew once more after a month’s reduc­ FoursomeS; Lose One and WHITE HOUSE DOG nearer today as the House sent the tion of $368,06p;00O, today had DIES OF DISTEMPER placed the speculative credit situa­ Stricken Area— 30 Killed Haugen $500,000,000 co-operative 1 1 ALONE’ MIXUP tion hack in the spotlight trained on Halve the Other. marketing bill, said to have the Washington, April 26 — the Stock Market by the Federal President’s approval, to the Sen­ Gloom was cast over the White Reserve Board. In Statesboro. House this morning. “ Pat,” an No real estimate of the effect of Moortown, England, April 26 — ate for action. FAR FROM SEHLED Irish wolf hound, died from dis­ the increase in loans by $67,000,000 The Amerlca,n team today won the The critical stage of the farm temper after the Army’s fore­ the week ending April can be first le« on the 1929 Ryder Cup by DEAD AND INJURED relief fight into which the Presi­ most surgeons at Walter Reed made until the board gets figures winning the foursome matches IN SOUTHERN STORM dent has been drawn is scheduled hospital tried to save hip. on the current week. Another heavy Canadian Minister Says Rum The four other dogs in the 2 1-2 points to t 1-2 for the British. to be reached next week. Senator increase might indicate that the ef­ Atlanta, Ga., AprU 26— The While House kennel bark and fort to control bank credit through The Americans won two of the McNary (R) of Oregon, chairman dead in the Georgia-South Card;* run about apparently wonder­ the cooperation of the reserve and four matches, lost one match, and Itna tornado, as compiled by In­ of the agriculture committee, an­ Boat Was Beyond 12-Mile ing what’s become of “ Pat.” member banks must be supplement­ halved one match with the British. ternational News Service here, nounced that he would drive his He was presented to President ed by more drastic weapons., is as follows: Hoover by a “ Miss Smith of Johnny Farrell, and Joe Turnesa own farm bill toward a. final vote Limit. . One expert declared that before Dead Injured Virginia.” the “ market gets back to normal, halved their match with Archie next Thursday. 4> Statesboro, Ga. .34 70 brokers loans will go through a Compston and Charles Whltcombe. Cochran, Ga- 17 150 Mr. Hoover’s prestige was at Washington, April 26.— The Can­ number of cycles of ups and .downs. This gave both the Britons and Metter, Ga. 10 20 high tide today, as a result of the adian schooner "I’m Alone” left This official predicted that there Dexter, Ga. .3 30 action of the House in passing the more than momentary bubbles TWO H .S. STUDENTS would be no sudden byeak in the the! American^, a. total of two points Rentz, Ga. 2 17 Haugen bill by a vote of 367 to 34 market, but thft it would gradually each. The result of the foursome Pelzer, s. c. .3 20 late yesterday. Administration lead­ when it sank in the Gulf of Mexico The mysterious disappearance of Dr. Charles Brancati, upper right, with one member of the crew from ease off until it reaches what the wealthy New York physician, five months ago, was followed by the play hung on the match between Spartanburg, S. C. 3 10 : ers in Congress proclaimed the Coast Guard gunfire March 22. TIED FOR HONORS government believes is a normal Walter Hagen and Johnny Gplden, vote a tremendous personal victory disappearance of more than $200,000 of his fortune, police have just Correspondence between the plane. The gradual decline, accord­ been notified by Ernest Brancati, upper left, a brother. Below is Dr. of Paterson, Americans, and Henry Total 81 SOT ^ — ------|or Mr. Hoover. American and Ottawa governments ing to this view, would not be pro Brancatl’s home on Long Island, once well known as the Governeur Mor­ Cotton and E. R. Whltcombe, Cheering News has failed to clear this country’s ductive of serious losses to the ris mansion. A search of the house revealed a threatening letter and Britons, the last quartette to finish. While stiffer opposition' awaited Exactly Even Status of Girls traders. justification of sending the rum­ several bullet marks in the doctor’s bedroom. Police, believing him to Result In Doabt Atlanta, Ga., April 26.— Partial the so-called “ Hoover Farm Pro­ runner to the bottom. The two Other officials, however, saw in be a victim of a powerful extortion ring, said the search for him prob­ gram” in the Senate, the decisive the jump in speculative loans a The result was in doubt almost restoration of communication sys­ governments have agreed to have Backs Usual Distribution ably would lead to Europe. until the finish of the final four- manner— in which the old equaliza- * j V ithe British-American pecuniary strong argument to support the tems through storm-torn Georgia tion fee plan and the export deben- ( commission arbitrate the position taken by the Federal ad­ ! some match, that of Walter Hagen today disclosed reports of more and Johnny Golden against- Henry ture proposal were blocked in the controversy and impose damages. of Graduation Parts. visory council that rediscount rates than 80 persons dead, several hun-. should be intreased at the reserve Cotton and E. R. Whltcombe, House was cheering news to ad­ Massey’s Letter. dred injured and millions of dollars ministration leaders. Canadian Minister Vincent Mas­ banks. Meeting last week the coun­ The matches, played in the very Announcement was made by cil failed to convince the board of worst sort of weather, were wit­ property damage! Having already disclosed a sey notifed Secretary of State Stim- STATE DROPS ITS CASE Dipping Into south and middle Rooseveltian strain by openly de­ son his government has informa­ Principal Clarence P. Quimby at the advisability of rate increases, nessed by an estimated crowd of Manchester High school assembly although one member of the board 1,000 persons, who had gathered Georgia early last night, a series of nouncing the export debenture tion that the cutter Walcott first freakish tornadoes whipped* swaths sighted the “ I’m alone” March 20, late this afternoon that Miss Gladys expressed the belief that advances on the links in anticipation of see­ plan around which opposition is ing some premier golf. of devastation through a dozen centering in the Senate, Mr. Hoo­ 14.5 to 15 miles from shore; beyond Ruth Harrison and Miss Alice Lil­ form the most effective means of AGAINST TRENOR A . RICE lian Modin have been selected by curbing speculative use of bank They were not disappointed, as in towns and villages, and then spent ver is expected to exert new pres­ the 12-mile or one-hour’s steaming themselves over the Carollnas, distance in which the United States the faculty as having the highest credit. the opening rounds the Americans, sure in the impending Senate fight. particularly Diegel and Espinosa, striking a last blow around Pelzer The open defection of Senators has right to start pursuit of rum marks in their four years of study Banks Cooperating ^ at the local school. They will be The board still felt that it w|is flashed a brand of golf seldom seen and Spartanburg, S. C. Brookhart (R) of Iowa and Fra­ runners under the ship treaty with The most appalling toll in human Great Britain. The cutter Dexter the two graduation speakers in getting cooperation from the mem* Steps Taken to Free Deputy BIG OIL MERGER in this, or any other country. zier (R) of North Dakota was Diegel apd Espinosa won the firsts life appeared to have been ejected somewhat offset by the refusal of joined the chase on the second day June. her banks, despite the $47,000,060 Principal Quimby stated that point by tokiiiff their match against In the vicinity of Statesboro^ Ga., Senator Couzens (R ) of Michigan with the “ deliberate Intention” of increase in brokers loans from tbo Sherif Indicted for Deadi the faculty found it impossible to New York Institutions. Out-of-town Boomer and Duncan, 7 op and 5 to where thirty persons were.nSported to join these members of the “ In­ sinking the ship, Massey said. killed. Medical aid was being Coast Guard data placed the make any differention between the bank loans to brokers were $10,- play. surgent Bloc.” Senators Borah (R) work of the* two students. Conse­ rushed to the town from all sides schooner 18.8 miles off short and 000,OOO down. of County Detective Wil­ British Even Score of Idaho, Nye (R) of North Dako­ quently, the practice of honoring An international reaction to high to care for the several score in­ ta and Johnson (R ) of Calif., also within territorial waters. Stimson jured, and the State Board of explained in his correspondence one speaker as the valedictorian money rates in the United States, Standard, of New York and The Britons evened the score of the Insurgent group, were class­ and the other as the salutatorian, when the second foursome com­ Health dispatched supplies of ser­ that the ship-liquor treaty with resulting from large absorption of liam Jackson. ums to combat a threatened out­ ed as doubtful. Great Britain “ is of novel character will be dispensed with at the 1929 credit by the market, was seen in pleted their round of 36 holes, Rob­ Borah’s Position graduation. Vacuum to Combine With son and Mitchell winning from break of pestilence. and has extended the right of arrest the advance in rediscount rates in Other Reports. Senator Borah, one of Mr. Hoo­ to a greater distance than has Miss Harrison is the daughter of Germany and Austria. The tendency Willimantic, April 26.— The state Sarazen and Dudley, 2 up and 1 to ver’s apostles in the campaign, in- Mr. and Mrs. Henry W. Harrison of today dropped Its charge of first Another stricken town was Coch­ hitherto been acknowledged under has been to substitute foreign lend­ play. ran, Ga., which reported 17 dead international law.” 600 Center street while Miss Modin ing, rptber than borrowing, in the degree murder against Trenor A. Assets of Billion. The Americans, Farrell and (Continae on Page 2) and’ around 150 Injured. Reports of He declared should the right of is the daughter of Mr. and Mrs. American market. Rice, deputy sheriff indicted two Turnesa, halved their match with the United States to continue pur­ Otto F. Modin. Some officials feared that foreign Compston and C. 'Whltcombe, leav­ months ago for the death of Wil­ ■ New Yorkj April 26— One of the (Continued on Page 2.) suit of smuggling vessels on the No Shade of Advantage, countries might suffer from capital most important mergers in the his­ ing the score tied at 1 1-2 points CONNECTICUT GETS high seas be denied, advantages The work of the two students was scarcity as high interest rates close liam E. Jackson, county detective, tory of the oil industry:—the con­ each. purported by the two-government so nearly identical. Principal the American market to them. This, and- steps were taken immediately solidation of the Standard Oil Com­ Walter Hagen and Johnny treaty are “ illusory" as it would al­ Quimby said, that the faculty was in turn, would have an adverse ef­ to release Rice from the county jail pany of New York and .the Vacuum Golden flash^ through to win the ways be open to offending ships to unable to give an edge to either for fect on American foreign trade, it at Brooklyn where he has been Oil Company— is . impending, ac­ day’s matches for the Americans by SENATE TO REJECT 37 NEW FACTORIES refuse to stop when signalled and their four years of study under* the was feared in some quarters. held without bail since shortly cording to reports widely circulated taking the finaL match two up and flee to sea. I present marking system. Both were There seemed to be no prospects after Jackson was shot to death in in Wall street today. one to play, from Henry Cotton and Mr. Massey’s last note to Stimson I able to show 80 marks of grade A of a change in the board’s redis­ his home here. ' Negotiations have been in pro­ E. R. Whltcombe. HEFLIN R^OLUnON stressed the illegality of the sinking during the four years. This is con­ count rate policy in the immediate Howard C. Bradford, state’s at­ gress for several months and an of­ and its ruthlessness. The Canadian sidered a perfect record under the future. torney for Windham county, told ficial announcement is anticipated State Gains 1,1S7 Employ­ overnment found none of the system in vogue here. Every mark Judge L. P. Waldo Marvin in Su­ within a few days. However, no Moortown, England, April 26.— Stimson arguments convincing they received in their regular perior Court today that he was not statement is forthcoming at this Tired of Alabaman’s Long ees During Year— ^Dou­ against data its consul at New Or­ school work was of A grade. RECLUSE DIES satisfied of Rice’s innocence In the time. George P. Whaley, president Leo Diegel, of New Mexico, and A1 leans received first-hand, and Honor Pupils. death of Jackson but that he was of Vacuum, denied this morning Espinosa, of Chicago, the “ flash­ agreed to Stimson’s suggestion that Twenty other students in the Stamford, April 26.— Nathan certain Rice could not be convicted that the merger had been effected, es” of the American Ryder Cup Speeches, Colleagues Plan bles Year Before. it be diplomatically arbitrated. senior class will have “ honor pu­ "Weed, a Darien recluse, died at of the crime. but declined to comment further. team, today easily defeated their In 1914 the claims of the com­ pil” written on their diplomas. Stamford hospital during the night, Case Breaks Down. And Charles F. Meyer, president of opponents, George Duncan and mission arbitrated a controversy They constitute the first fifteen per shortly after he had been taken Bradford told Judge Marvin that the Standard of New York, was out Audrey Boomer, in 36 holes of to Defeat His Measure. Hartford, April 26.—According arising from the sinking of the cent of the Senior class from a the deaths of the state’s two chief there at the request of Dr. W. H. of the city. match play. \ to a survey of 62 leading communi­ sinking of the Canadian ship Co- standpoint of high marks in studies Slaughter, medical examiner, in witnesses had broken down the Billion In .-Assets quitlan seized for violating a taken over a period of four years. case of the prosecution. They were The American pair won seven up Washington, April 26.— In thi, ties dealing with the movement of that town. If the merger is consummated it and five to play. factories during 1928, which has United States law'. The commission, Their names were read off at as­ Weed, who was a fur trapper, Mrs. Merton Andrews, business would bring together companies face of his threats to campaigh just been completed by the Connec­ with a French jurist serving at the sembly this afternoon. They fol- had locked himself into his, home partner of Jackson’s daughter, and with total-reported assets of nearly The cards, coming in, were: against them on the RomanJst ticut Chamber of Commerce in co­ neutral member, levied high dam-j low: Esther Barrabee, 'Venanzio when seized with an illness some the first person to enter the Jack- $1,000,000,000 and with outstand­ Diegel and Espinosa: 5-S-3-5. issue, a majority of the Senate to­ operation with local chambers of ages against the United States and j Boggini, Hazel Devlin, Sylvia Hage- time ago, and his condition was son home after the killing; and ing shares having an open market Duncan and Boomer: 5-5-3-4. day was' prepared to'reject tB® commerce, Connecticut gained 37 assessed American taxpayers 5 per | dorn, Ruth Helwig, Myrtle Johnson, discovered only yesterday after­ Mrs. Jackson, the slain, man’s value of more than $1,500,000,000. The Britons won the second resolution of Senator J. Thoma® more factories than it lost with a cent, interest from 1892, time the John Johnston, Martha Kissmanii, noon when friends, missing him, widow. The combined company would rank foursome when Abe Mitchell and Heflin (D) of Alabama, condemn­ total gain of 1187 employees. This seizure occurred, to 1914 when the Eva Koehler, Ruth McMenemy, Mil­ Do Not Believe Notes. in size with the Standard Oil of Fred Robson took the match from ing the recent attack on him a.l dred Noren, Marjorie Pitken, Jacob broke into the house and then sum­ is more than double the gain in fac­ decision was given. moned the doctor. Of two notes left by Mrs. Jack- New Jersey. Qene Sarazen and Ed Dudley of Brockton, Mass. tories made by Connecticut during Rubinow, David Samuelson, Flor­ son, declaring Rice innocent of the The merger,, plan, .according to Los 'Angeleis, 2 up and 1 to play. When Heflin- sponsored the reso­ ence Schildge, Julia Selwitz, Robert Weed, who was about sixty, had lution earlier in the week, adna^* 1927 as indicated by last year’s sur­ no relatives. ■. murder- and taking the blame on the Wp,Tl 'street repQrty,':-wiU‘be car­ ■ The Britons,' however,' picked up vey, which was the first of its kind Smith, Mary Walker, CarrolP Wil­ herself, ‘ Bradford declared , tne ried out ttfrouift exchange of as the play progressed.. The worse istration leaders were ready to^dc- to be made. The gain in employees HOOVER MAY APPOINT son and Herman Yules. state “ never placed any credence in stock, one share of Vacuum to be the weather, the better the Britons cept it and condemn the attack or during 1928 was 365 more than in DEBATING AWARDS. these,” and that every one who traded for three, shares of Standard played. By the time the leading him as he left a Brockton hail, fol­ lowing an anti-Catholic speech on 1927. STONE ON DRY BOARD Four solid gold medals, the gifts knew the circumstances in the case of New York. foursome reached the sixth hole The survey indicates that, during of William Kanehl, local building knew they were “ untruthful.” One of the difficulties in the way the rain had turned to sleet, which last St. Patrick’s Day. The Ala­ 1928, 29 factories— six more tnan POLL OF SENATORS contractor, who takes a wide inter­ 'The state’s attorney told the of the merger have been the legal was being driven across the course baman however, grew impatient during 1927— moved into Connecti­ est in debating, were presented to judge that “ sometimes it is the problem involved. The approval of when the vote was delayed and Favors Supreme Court Justice | members of the local High school by a boisterous gale. promptly declared the real Issue cut from without the state, while FAVORmESffiENT duty of a state’s attorney to make the Department of Justice,will be Diegel and Espinosa, who has to Preside Over Law En- j debating team at assembly this af­ such^.a motion, knowing that the behind his resolution was a contest only six factories moved out of necessary as this would be the first finished the first round 7 up on Connecticut to other states; that 40 forcement Commission. i ternoon. The awards went to Eva accuse'd is Innocent.” In this case. merger of Standard Oil companies between “ Catholicism and Ameri­ Koehler, ’ 29, Charles Rubinow, ’ 31, their opponents, dropped one hole canism.'' This statement drew dn factories— 19 more than during since the old Standard Oil combine on the way out on the second 1927— started business within the Washington, April 26.— Presi­ Will Have Margin of jNine Carl Cubberly, ’ 30 and Eleanor was dissolved by the United States attack on the resolution by Senator dent Hoover is seriously consider­ Dwyer, '29. (Continued on Page 3.) round. They made the turn, at the Borah (R) of Idaho, and provoked state, while 26 went out of business Supreme Court in 1911. 27th hole six up on Boomer and within the state; and that 8 fac­ ing the appointment of Justice Har­ Republican leaders into deciding to lan F. Stone, of the United States Votes Against Debenture Duncan. defeat it. - ^ j tories— two less than during 1927 Here Are Scores — moved from one part of Connec- Supreme Court, to the chairmanship TWO NEW RECORDS Senate! Embarrassed. ;C> \ ticut to another. The 6 factories of his laW enforcement commission, Plan. The cards, going out, on the sec­ The Heflin affair has caused the leaving Connecticut was five less it was learned authoritatively to­ ond round, were: Senate much embarrassment. Both than during 1927 and the 26 going day. The appointment, however, has Save the Series of Which This is a Part. SET AT CARNIVAL Diegel a!nd Espinosa: Republicans and Democrats pri­ out of business was nine more than not yet been made, according to Washington, April 26.— Presi­ 544 443, 585— 37. vately and publicly have deplored one of the President’s closest ad­ dent Hoover’s rejection of the ex­ the attack on Heflin but they would during 1927. Franklin, Field, Philadelphia, Boomer and Duncan: Local Reports. visers. port debenture plan of farm relief 554*443 434«^36.. prefer to avoid the issue because The appointment will depend will be endorsed by the Senate by April 26.— Two carnival, records they feel a vote on any subject, The reports of the local cjiam- fell as Barney Berllnger,, Pennsyl­ Pwfyell and 'Turiifsa, on the bers to the St»te Chamber imiiqatc upon reports to the President on the at least a nine vote margin, it wq-s other hand! had picked up- another raised by Heflin in connection with question of the propriety of a Su­ revealed today by an International vania’s “ second Jim 'Thorpe,” and his anti-Catholic crusade, will be that the 29 factories entering Everett Utterback, Pittsburgh ne­ hole on the sixth, giving them two Connecticut had 856 employees, or preme Court justice serving the News Service poll. up, when Compston hit his oppo­ mirinterpreted. To support a reso­ government in any other capacity. The poll showed 48 Senators— gro, finished the first half of the lution, similar to Heflin’s after his ' 942 less than the 23 factories en­ decathlon program at the Pennsyl­ nent’s ball and went into a bunk­ tering Connecticut during 1927, Under the law no government offi­ 43 Republicans and 5 Deniocrats— speeches of this week, they believe, pledged against the defenture form vania relays well ahead of the field er. will be interpreted, as an endorse­ while the 6 factories that left cial can accept two federal positions Farrell and Turnesa made the with pay and some of the Presi­ of relief. This “ last ditch” strength of nine in the point score. The ment of his anti-Catholic crusade. Connecticut had 114 employees, or records, 23 ‘feet 1 7-8. inches for turn at the 27th hole all square. 653 less than had the 11 factories dent’s advisers have felt that assured victory to the presi­ On the other hand, the. Senate, al­ Stone’s appointment would be a vio­ dent, since it is an exact majority the broad jump, went to Utter- The carde, going out on the second ways jealous of its dignity, would which left during 1927. The net hack, hitherto unknown to fame, round, 'vfere: gain in employees during 1928 of lation of the spirit of this Act. of the Senate, where but 95 Sena­ prefer to rebuke ahy gathering thftt The President and Justice Stone tors are now serving. andyto Berllnger ln the shot put at Farrell and Turnesa: assailed this Behatorial dignity. factories entering Connecticut as Now remember, folks, 544 250 444. contrasted to those leaving the have been close personal friends The poll actually revealed but 37 44-feet 6 inches; but Berllnger’s Heflin has been defeated , several for many years and Mr. Hoover has Senators— 8 Republicans, 1 greater consistency - carried him Compston !and C. 'Whitcombe: times when he raised his ahti- state was 742. This was 289 less this coming event is: ’ 484 340 4*33. than the net gain during 1927, depended upon the jurist for politi­ Farmer-Laborite and 28 Democrats 'more than 100 points Jhto the lead Catholie issue in. the Senate. The cal advice and administrative help —pledged in favor of the debenture, with five events concludqd. . Tbe Americans took the sixth last occasion came when he spon­ The survey also indicates that something that will in­ hole by reason of. Compston’s hit­ the 26 factories which went out of ever since he attained the presi­ compared to the 48 opposed. The Tom Churchill, of OiMgthoma, sored an amendment to a navel bill ting his opponent’s ball. business during 1928 had 936 em­ dency. The President has complete remaining ten Senators announced terest eveiy one of you. winner of the Kansas relay' title in forbidding the flying of any flag ployees, while the 40 factories that confidence in the jurist and was they had not yet decided hpw they with a new record in the point to* Sarazen,and Dudley were one above the American flag on war­ were started in Connecticut had 1,- said to feel that his appointment would vote. Of these ten,, however, It’s going to he a big taJs was fourth in the 100 metres, down to Robson and Mitchell^ on ships during Di'rine services. Al­ 381 employees— a net gain of 445 would establish public confidence in there were Indications four would the broad jump, the shot put and the 27th hole. ’Their catds, out on though an ample majority of the workers. This compares with a net the inquiry and findings of the com­ support the president, giving him time. 400 metres and finished third in the second roqnd, were: Senate opposed' this flag practice loss of 209 workers during 1927 mission. a nine-vote margin ,of victory— 52 the high -jump, while Todd tied Sarazen and Dudley: Heflin’s proposal was defeated, from the factories going out of bus­ The President was reported to 43— even if the ’ othe.- olx vote wUh ChnrOhill for fourth in the '555 344 534— 38. when called for a vote after a iness in Connecticut, as contrasted about to make a decision which for the debenture plan. .If all ten lOlf and was second In the broad Robson and Miteholl: speech.attacking- whgt may become known withih the next support Mr. Hoover, he would win iumB and 400Tmetie race: 545 253 53fr— 37. i the GatlMrite tnflQe|M CContiaaed on page 2) day or two. by a 21 vpld margin— 58 to 37, . A r.rj, \ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRH)AY, APRIL 26,1229. r A G B TW O

• . • . i:. - . Landers, Frary ft Cllt' 68 it was remarkable,v the skill with | Mrs. Burr said the Scotch have ! gives a dinner. Just as when ships Manning ft. Bow A 18 M S BURR TELLS OF which the seamen were able to navi­ nothing on the Norwegians for be­ cross the equator Pother Neptune is I do Class B * •. • • 11 gate the yacht through the fjords ing canny and close, and told’ of one supposed to step on hoard. OBITUARY I FORUM ? Stocks New Bril Mch# pfd . 101 with which the coastline Is indent­ instance where instead of docking Mrs. Burr showed several reels do c o m ...... 47 BEAUTIES OF NORWAY ed. No other country in the world is their yacht the tourists were taken of motion pictures; beginning with Nils Berm Pond .... 55 like it. Some oZ these fjords ex­ from it in boats and conveyed to the views of Montreal, where they took (Furnished by Putnam & Go.) <^F»?SN0NEED0F Bid , Asked „ do'pfd ...... 100 tend back into the mainland a dis­ landing. On inquiring the reason the Gunard line steamet Ansonia P >rtb & Judd ..... 24 and sailed through the St.“ Law­ Rank Stocks. Gives Interesting Talk, Shows tance Of loo miles and the rocks they were informed that while It DEATHS __ 1 was possible to dock, if they did’ so rence river and Atlantic to Cher­ Bankers Trust Co .. 325 Pictures of the Land of the sometimes tower above the water to BUYING THE REC City Bank^and Trust. t a sheer height, of 2000 feet. Dur­ they would be liable to dockage bourg, France. Tlews of Paris and 180.0 Midnight Sun. . Cap Nat B & T ...... 435 sovill Mfg Co ...... 58 ing the summer the mountains are charges which could be avoided by of the American cemeteries where GEORGE W. WOODBRIDGE, ;tb Thom U com . . 32 snow-capped. In Bergen it rainb taking the passengers off in the the little wooden crosses have been Conn River ...... 400 First Bcrad ft tg .... 45 _ do pfd ...... 26 Norway, in some respects one o£ practically every day, not like the small boats. supplanted by cement ones, giving uylh Mfg Co pfd . 108 the most wonderful countries of the The party visited a number of the a record of the boys who made the Dr. Sweet Would Have Town Htfd-Conft Trust Co. 660 700 * rains we have been having here OF THE GREEN, IS DEAD First Kat Ttfd ..... 275 300 ‘ ;and Screw ...... 165 globe, was the subject of a delight­ lately but more like the California principal ports and stopped long supreme sacrifice were shown also ;anley Works, com 60 ful travel talk given yesterday enough to tour the arsenals, muse­ but In the main the views were of Land Mig and Title _ 60 ‘ variety, with perhaps a little sun­ Make O therf rovision for Morris Plan Bank . . 260 ■■ aylor & Fenn .... — afternoon at Watkins Brothers shine thrown in. It is said to be.the ums and other places of interest, the Scandinavian peninsula where orriugton, new . . . 72' New B rit Tr ...... ' 220 235 music room by Mrs. C. R. Burr for rainiest city in the world, and Mrs. such as Trondhjem, where lived the most of the touring was done. At Well Known Resident Dies on S. 1nderwood ...... 116 the benefit of the Open Air school old Norwegian Kings. At Tromso the close of her fine lecture Mrs. Farm Where He Was Born; iMioenix St BftT . . . 575 Burr told the story of a sea cap­ High School Gym Work. Part St. B a n k ...... 1175 1 nion Mfg C o ...... 18 at the north end. Ever Ready Circle tain who was-born -in.Bergen and they visited a museum and Mrs. Burr was accorded a hearty round In Seventy-Third Year. __ . S. Envelope, pfd . 117 122 of Kings Daughters, of ^which' Mrs. Burr and one of the other tourists of applause. xxRiverside Trust . . 725 all his life had sailed between that do Rts ...... 150 do, com ' ...... 2ZD Burr is an active member, sponsor-: port and the outer world. He came had the novel experience of sitting Editor, The Herald:— eeder-R oot...... 44 ed the affair, and at the close of the George W. Woodbridge, one of West Htfd Trust . . . 500 into harbor one day when the sun in the jaws of the skeleton of a the outstanding citizens of Man­ The article in your Issue of the Whitlock Coll Pipe . 11 'ecture served tea and wafers. Mem­ whale 80 feet long. They also stop­ 25th In regard to purchasing the Bonds. XX—Ex-rlguts. was shining and immediately put WAPPING SEEKING NEW chester Green, died at the Man­ j Htfd & Conn West . . 95 w— bers of Sunnyside Junior circle of .out to sea -igain believing be had ped at Hammerfest the most north­ major part of the Cheney owned Kings Daughters assisted in serv­ chester Memorial hospital early this East Conn Pow 5s .. 99 101 made a mistake.in his p.prt..., ern, city in the world although it morning after a lingering illness. buildings now used for educational ing. has only 2000 of a settled popula­ Conn L P 7s ' ...... 115 118 Seven hills or mountains sur­ POSTMASTER AND OFRCE Mr. Woodbridge was born on the and recreation purposes by the Conn L P 5 %s .... 105 1117 'A Mrs. Burr gave her description of round Bergen and the scenery iB tion. Town of Manchester looks like an­ ‘he Norwegian trip before showing farm where he spent all his life. Conn L P 4 %s .... 98 100 N.Y. S t o c k s most picturesque, as it is all along The steamer sailed up to North He was in the seventy-third year o f other game of unloading that •be motion pictures taken personal- Cape, and the Manchesterites with Grid Hyd 5s ...... 102 105 the Norwegian coast. his a,ge. Mrs. Woodbridgt died a which the Cheneys used to think "" Insurance 8to<’ks. 1 ,y during its progress, from the Many of these fjords are frozen most of the party negotiated the P. CL Department Discontinues number of years ago. The farm on was a good proposition but now ame the party comprising 12 dif­ 1200 feet climb up the cliff. It Aetna Casualty .... 1925 1975 over six and sometimes nine bionths Station There and Then which Mr. Woodbridge lived was want the money badly. Aetna Insurance . . 790 800 Am Bosch ...... 58 ferent nationalities, boarded the of the year. The Norwegian summer was a strenuous climb, with a considered the best in that section The price asked and expenses yacht Jupiter at Newcastle-on-Tyne Rescinds the Order. Aetna L i f e ...... 1405 1415 Am Can ...... 141 is very short, but the fertility of the magniflcant view from the top, of the town and bordered the street curred to maintain and run Am Car and Fdy ...... 100 and crossed the North sea to Ber­ where there was a shelter or hut Automobile ...... 615 625 soil and the"perpetual sunshine of The Post Office Department has by that name. three buildings named. Franklin Conn General ..... 2325 2375 Am Loco ...... 117% gen. This is one of the most impor­ the-summer ...,months, results in a and it was. possible to have a stimu­ Mr. Woodbridge was a member school. Recreation building togeth tant seaport towns on the coast of rescinded its order to discontinue Hartford F ir e ...... 1115 1125 Am Pow and L t ...... 104% rapid growth of vegetables and lating cup of tea, two women being of the Catholic.Apostolic church of Ame !yel and Tel ...... 233% Norway and a great fish distribu­ in attendance. She told of a glacier the office at Wapping, according to jHtfd Steam Boiler . 860 880 grains so that sometimes two or a notice received by Walter S. Bil­ Hartford. He leaves three children., Lincoln Nat Life . . 125 135 Am Tob ...... 166 tion center. The steamer only had a more crops are harvested. Norway 10 miles wide, extending back a dis­ Mrs. Clarence E. Wilscn of this tonnage of 32 and Mrs.. Burr said lings, postmaster there. The de­ National ...... 1470 1490 Anaconda ...... l41% is the home of the spruces which tance of 25 miles in the mountains. partment ordered the office discon­ town, Mrs. Wheeler Barford of way, and to far better advantaj PhoeniXv 1025 Atchison ...... 203 The party entered one of the caves 1015 are so popular in this country and tinued on April 10 and immediately Canaan. N. Y. and Arthur R. Wood- Would like to suggest what Travelers ...... 1990 2010 Atl Ref ...... 62% they add to the beauty of the pano­ at the side of this glacier, a picture Wapping residents circulated a bridge who with his family lives on my mind would be the betl Balt and Ohio ...... 121'% of which was shown, and shortly Pnl)lic Utilit.v oiiicks rama. Fish is the principal indus­ petition which Congressman E. the Woodbridge farm." There are Conn Elec Svc .... 121 Beth Steel ...... 113% afterward there was an avalanche scheme for the town to pursue, 125 try. Mrs. Burr said they bale it as Hart Fenn presented to the de­ tour grandchildren. we need this extra room for Hi Conn L P 8% .... 119 122 Can P a c ...... 241% SUITS of the snow above. They also saw Funeral services will take place we would hay, and on inquiring partment in Washington. The de-. school purposes, why not remo( 1 Conn L P 7% .... 117 120 dies and Ohio ...... 225 where so much fish was shipped was that wonder of wonders, the mid­ partment evidently was impressed Monday afternoon at his late home ^ Conn L P 5 % % pf 100 102 C M & St. Paul . . . ----- .... 32% night sun. the^ present High school hall ii and informed that the great bulk of this with the appeal of the Wapping at 2 o'clock. Rev. James McDon­ school rooms, build for ourseh j Conn I. P 6% % pfd 112 ' 115 Chi Rock Isl ...... 125% One thing that impresses the baled fish . was exported to Latin residents for the decision to rescind ough of Hartford will officiate and on land now owned by the town, jConn P So (par 25) 138 142 Cons Gas ...... ,..109% countries. Leprosy was formerly traveler in Norway is the fact that the orteinal order to discontinue Rev. Laurence L. Barber of Nashua, to the north of the present ] ;jHart El Lt (par 25) 136 140 Corn Prod ...... 90% it is against the principles of the N. H., formerly of this town and re­ prevalent in Norway because of the the office was quickly made. school building, a new auditoi ^ do v t c ...... 133 140 Dupont ...... • .178% almost exclusive consumption of natives, the older ones particularly, The post office situation in Wap­ lated to the family will assist. The . Greenwich W & G . . 98 101 Erie ...... '...... 72% TOPCOATS fish by the natives; now they have to accept tips. They are very gener­ burial will be in the East cemetery. ping was brought about by the nasium or physical culture rooi „ Htfd Gas c (par 25) 97 102 Gen Elec ...... 24% learned to use quantities of vege­ ous, however, in supplying the — resignation last November of Wal­ as needed for school purposes. I do pfd (par 25 I . . 65 Gen Motors ...... 8 5 % in a wide variety of fabrics and tables and fruits and to can them guests at inns and hotels with food ter S. Billings as postmaster. Mr. Mrs. Alma Johnson. , Htfd Gas Rts W I . X 9 (nt Harv ...... 110% Mrs. Alma Johnson, widow of S. so a heating plant to take care styles. Patterns . that will for the winter season and the and the service at the Britannia Billinga found that he could not ^ S N E T C o ...... , 190 195 Int Nickel ...... 49% i health of the people has greatly im- hotel compared favorably with our Adolph Johnson, died at her home, this group of buildings. This c carry on his work as storekeeper be done for one-half what it woi: . Manufacturing Slocks. Kenecot ...... 88 % please. I proved. Dairy-farming is an impor­ better hotels here. and also continue as postmaster. 22 Laurel Place, yesterday after­ Am Hardware . .. . . 68 70 Mack Truck ...... 105 % tant industry, as is cheese making. After leaving the cape the party However, no successor was named noon at the age of 72. Mrs. John­ cost to buy the buildings as si Anier Hosiery . ;. . 27 — Matland Oil ...... 40% gested and would be united Timber cutting is extensively car­ sailed to King’s Bay from which and finally when Mr. Billings in­ son was a native of Sweden but had American Silver , . . 26 — Mo Pac ...... • • 84% ried on. The flowers are, many of point the Nobile and Amundsen ex­ sisted that he was going to give up lived in Manchester for ‘33 years. town owned property. 1 Arrow H & H El pfd 105 108 N Y Central...... - ...... 186% them, the same as we "have here. peditions took off on their flight to his office the government decided She is suiwived by three daughters, Why be in such a hurry to b y do c o m ...... 49 51 New Haven ...... 102% The children sell them to the tour­ the North Pole. When Mr. and Mrs. to discontinue the Wapping station. Mrs. Samuel G. Gordon, wife of land and buildings which are i t Automatic Refrig . , -- 20 North Amn C o ...... „.107 SPECIAL ists and they shake hands and Burr were at the bay they were It ordered the Wapping mail to be Police Chief Gordon of this town, needed and would be a white e Acme Wire ...... 24 28 Packard ...... 133% courtey to their patrons in j, most searching for the explorers and a delivered from Broad Brook. Mrs. John F. Wanzer of Danbury phant to the taxpayer when Bigelow-Htfd, com . 105 107 Penna R R ...... 82 % impressive yay. The religion of the number of aviators from different When the Wapping people learn­ and Mrs. Joseph Ferguson, Jr., of cured? To buy the Recreati n d(» pfd ...... TOO — Post Cer ...... 5,...... 76 White English Broad­ natives is for the most part Ger­ countries and hydroplanes were sta­ ed they were to lose their post of­ Manchester, and. by one son. Harry building and maintain it as n w Billings and Spencer 10 11 Pullman ...... 83% cloth Shirts, collar at­ man Lutheran, although they refer tioned at the hangar there. It was fice they immediately got busy and F. Johnson, who lived at home. She n Bristol B rass...... 34 38 Radio Corp ...... 102% to many of their churches as cathe­ bitterly cold at the time although it persuaded Mr. Billings to remain also leaves one sister. Miss Hulda )1 do pfd 108 — Reading ...... 107 tached. * drals, and the priests wear the most was summer. There was no visible as postmaster until such time as Anderson and one brother, Oscar n Case, Lockwood & B 450 — Sou P a c ...... 71 % gorgeous robes of gold cloth and sign of vegetation. However, the other arrangements could be made. Anderson, in Manchester, and a a Recreation Center c Collins Co ...... 140 150 Sou R y ...... 143% embroideries with huge neck ruffs. captain of the yacht assured the Now all that Wapping needs is a brother and sister in Sweden. moneys. Have been tc f Colt’s Firearms . , . 34 36 S 0 of N J ...... 58% Mrs. Burr gave a very complete tourists that willows did grow to, postmaster and a place to put its The funeral will be held at the e Eagle Lock ...... 52 58 S 6 of N Y ...... 43% $1.50 description of ^ome of these beauti­ the height of 2 inches at that north­ office. home Sunday afternoon at 1:30 n Fafnir Bearing . . . n o 130 S 0 of Cal'...... 77% ful cathedrals, all of them very old. ern point. Mrs. Burr searched for standard time. Rev. Robert A. on the south end taxpayer (J Fuller Finish A . .. . 15 18 Studebaker ...... 84 In some, work laid out in the origi­ one of these tiny tree& which she Colpitts of the South Methodist should have been disconti d do Glass a A .. 60 70 Texas Co ...... 85% nal plan, centuries ago, is not yet felt she could easly add to her lug­ MORE THAN 80 DEAD church will conduct the services. some time ago. ■ Hart & Cooley . . . 200 — Unipn Pac ...... 219% finished. The stone-carving of bap­ gage but was unable to find any. Burial will be in East cemetery. Why not hire the ’^'ranklin s( ,1 Hartman Tob 1st pf. — 92 U S R u b b er...... 57% tismal fonts, pillars and other Their little steamer went as far as building and so much of the do com ...... 20 22 II S S te e l...... 186% architectural features is marvelous. allowable into the Arctic circle, IN GEORGIA STORMS I’eation facilities as are needec ' Inter Silver ...... , 130 140 Westinghouse ...... 154 WIUIAMS These ancient churches with their possibly 600 miles from the pole school purposes and heat for Q do pfd ...... 1-14 120 W Overland ...... ^ 25 intricate workmanship^ performed and the edge of the pack ice there year? Elect a committee of nine, Incorporated (Onntinaed from Page 1). HOOVER FACES centuries ago, make ours by com­ was discernible. When any vessel one from each school district, to Johnson Block, So. Manchester parison seem very new. crosses the Arctic circle the captain death from Metter, Rentz and other view our necessities and report small towns in south and central their findings and recommenda­ Georgia swelled the total to around ANOTHERTEST tions within a month or two, and the four score mark.* Six lives were then build on our own property lost around Spartanburg and Pelzer, what is needed. A committee of CIRCLE across the Georgia line in South nine, one from each school district, !3 ^ ‘THE HO.VIE OP BETTER PICTURES” Carolina. ON FARM BILL would give each section of the town Large portions of Statesboro and representation. They are the ones Cochran were reported wiped away. (Continued Proifk Page One) who will have to pay the bills and Trees and houses were swept away should be represented. As we now STARTING TOMORROW! and carried long distances by the dicated that he might desert the. have only eight districts we could F.IREWELL WEER-END BILIi. destructive fury of the wind. Build­ “ Hoover Program” for the deben­ give the old Sixth a representative ings crumbled like eggshells bury­ ture plant He said he is inclined to or two from the Ninth. THEATER CLOSES SUNDiW FOB ing the occupants in the debris. favor it, but has not definitely de­ The whole school expense prob­ THE SEASON.'' cided. lem in the Town of Manchester E.ARLY BrijLETlNS. Passage of the Haugen bill in the needs to be investigated. The cost Atlanta, Ga.. April 26.— Sweep­ House was accomplished in seven per pupil is too large and ing with destructive fury through days, of which but two were given there must be somewhere in A U D R E Y FERRIS South Carolina and Georgia, a over to consideration of amend­ our present system that which M YR N A LOY double” tornado today had ments. Sixty-nine amendments and is unneeded or else we do ------in------claimed forty lives, injured 250 one motion to recommit the bill persons, laid waste ai wide area of not get 100 per cent of our were offered, but only three, all money. A4 the present time the tax rich farm and fruit country, and clarifying amendments of the agri­ ‘Fancy A better refrigerator has been built . . . caused, property damage estimated paid on a single tenement house culture committee, were adopted. which is taxed for less than ten based on principles long sought, and found to exceed $1,000,000, according to meagre telegraphic, dispatches Charges of “ steam rdller tactics” thousand dollars, and' has two W illiams O il-O -M atic engineers • • . reaching here. were hurled at Chairman Haugen children to school, does not pay for Unheralded, except by darkening and as strenuously denied. the expense of such schooling. And cloudb, the tornado first struck there is all the other utilities to CO-FEATURE be paid for out of the same tax. Cochran, Ga., near Macon.* Seven­ A Zane Grey Western Story I am not advocating poorer schools teen persons, fleeing to safety, were “SUNSET PASS” swept into the maw of the raging ABOUT TOWN or poorer education but let us get winds and killed at ..Cochran, re­ what we need at the right price, with JACK HOLT ports stated. "Constructive economy” was the Six lives were claimed by the A musical sketch, “ The Truth, method used by our government at tornado at Spartanburg and Pelzer, Potion” will be. presented by the Washington during President Cool- S. C., and others were reported Dramatic Committee at the regular idge’s reign. Let’s try it in our dead at, Metter, Vester, and Rentz, meeting of the Luther League of school and town affairs. Ga. the Swedish Lutheran church at 8 F. A, SWEET.- Built by the makers o f the Roads Impassable. o’clock tonight. Those taking part Gleaming white porcelain or Duco Highways in both states were are, the Misses Elsie. Berggren, world-famous IVilUams Oil-O-Matie rendered impassable by the tor­ Beatrice Johnson, Evelyn Ander­ ACCUSE DEUVERY MAN color lacquers outside—thick cork nado; telephone and telegraph lines son and Norma Soderberg. Follow­ insulation—one-piece porcelain lin­ severed; trees uprooted and carried ing the business meeting and pro­ Williams Ice*0-Matic is a better auto­ considerable distances and farm gram refreshments will be served OF TRYING BURGLARY ings—heavily nickeled hardware. En­ matic refrigerator in these very impor­ buildings and crops severely dam­ and a social hour held. Miss Helen during, sanitary natural hardwood door aged. Berggren is the leader for the A delivery man for a Hartford NOW A Picture That’s Different. tant particulars: A child was killed and several evening and also chairman of the sills. A steel-clad cabinet that will last store was taken into custody yes­ PLAYING! Don't Miss It ! persons injured at Rentz, where a committee in charge. 1 Because o f extensive, painstaking re­ terday afternoon by local police a lifetime. * gi-oup of farm buildings were de­ when it was reported he had rifled 1: search and brilliant inventive genius, molished by the wind. A delicious chicken patty supper a north end residence. The story 5 Williams Ice-O-Matic makes ice cubes The storm struck with appalling Ice-O-Matic is able to utilize success­ was served' last evening at the Sal­ told the police was that the young quickly and in quantity. It freezes ap­ suddenness in both states simul­ vation Army citadel to a large num­ man went to the doorway to leave fully the coldest refrigerating agent taneously at 6 p. m., last night. It petizing dessertSi It crisps salads. It ber of people even though the rain a package, found the door open practical for domestic use. was in the nature of a “ freak” descended in torrents at the time. and walked In. Then it was charged keeps perishable foods for days, per­ storm, wrecking its fury in a few It was Thursday evening when all he had searched the house for valu­ moments and disappearing, leaving 2 This superior refrigerant gives you in fect and delicious. the Main street merchants were ables. When questioned by police death and devastation in its wake. open for business and many of the he denied having gone through the Ice-O-Matic a finer, quieter, simpler, Many Homeless. employees dropped in for supper in­ house and since nothing was missed more economical refrigerating unit— ICE-O-MATIC Storm victims, some bereft of stead of going home. The Wom­ from the residence and no valuables families and others with, their farm —longer lived and entirely automatic. en’s Home Lea,gu.. who prepared were found on the accused the lo^ is easy to own! goods and means of sustenance the meal also had on sale a great cal police let him go. swept away, straggled from cyclone variety of their needlework, for the 3 Because o f its vastly greater efficiency, Moderate prices and convenient, liberal cellars and other shelters to search most part garments for women and Ice-O-Matic has” double the cooling terms make it easy for anyone to own a for the dead and injured after the children and embroidered articles. CONNECTICUT GETS capacity required for its cabinet sizes. storm passed. Williams Ice-O-Matic. Come in today, Again they were'driven to shel­ What would yon do if a gangster thrust a gun into 4 Williams Ice-O-Matic cabinets are fully and let us show you Ice-O-Matic. Then ter when at 10 o’clock the storm LATEST STOCKS 37 NEW FACTORIES your ribs amd forced you to marry a girl you had suddenly reappeared, its intensity never seen before? — Thrills, love, romance in worthy of so fine a mechanism. Double- you'll be through with ice and its trouble­ unabated, and swept over its former this absorbing'Story of gang-vrar! sealed to keep cold in and heat out. some worries forever. course. (Co’iHnacd from Page 1) A score of buildings were de­ N^v York, April 26.— The road molished at Cochran where the to higher prices for industrial to those starting business In the ^ Warner Bros. prettnt greatest number met death. Roads stocks was blocked today- by the stnt© leading into Cochran were strewn scarcity of money, profit-making by Of the 62 communities surveyed, Built for Those Who Want the Finest with wreckage, and telephone and the big bulls and short selling by 42 reported no movement of fac­ telegraph wires were down, render­ the bears. No better evidence could tories during the year. The 29 fac­ KID GLOVES* ing communication with the have been given of the complete tories moving into Connecticut en­ stricken town almost impossible. control of the market byHhe profes­ tered 11 different communities, sionals than was furnished today.in while the 6 factories moving out of the restless shifting about of indus­ the state left four different com­ JOHNSON & LITTLE trial stocks back and forth in the munities. The 40 factories tha narrowest of price ranges. A “ hard were established from within CONRAD NAGEL Tasty F(mm1 market to heat” is the most fami­ Connecticut were in 12 communi­ Plumbing and Heating Contractors liar Wall street designation of the ties. while the 26 that went out of April period. business were In 12 different (im ­ LOISWIISON Shortly after the noon period the munities. Nineteen different com­ money supplies began to evaporate munities were affecte

P A G E TH R E E MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH M ANC^STER, CONN„ FRIDAY, APRIl£26, 1929.

The May meeting of Orford Par­ SCHOOL PAYS TRIBUTE ish Chapter, D. A. R. will be held MISS M ORIARH JOINS WEST HAVEN NOW ABOUT TOWN on- Saturday, the 4th in the South K Methodist church. Mrs. Clarence FOX STOCK PUYERS TO THEODORA GLENNEY Wickham will tell of her trip can a^otrd io Luy jumthtrc IN THE LIMEIGHT Samuel Ford, who lost a dog around the world. The hostesses when it was killed by an automo­ are Mrs. Crosby, Mrs. James Mc- Testifies in Memorial to Beau­ bile on Oak street near Autumn Caw and Mrs. Thomas Lewis. Will Have Small Part in “ Ex­ several weeks ago, has another cess Baggage” Which Plays ty and Character of Dead f ' Mate and Pupil. dog. This, like the one that was Mrs. Howard Richardson, the the Palace Next Week. To Gel 1150,000 Armory killed, came from Ireland and it airplane marriage in Bristol last arrived all crated up yesterday. Sunday, was a visitor at the home The unexpected and tragic death of Mrs. Harry Miner on 'Eaet Cen­ Miss Arlyne C. Morlarty of Flor­ Mr. Ford lost no time in getting it ence street, well known Manchester and Wants to Become of Theodora Glenney, 13 years old registered as it was an eight ter street yesterday aftertfon. Mrs. daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Christo­ Richardson is a frlehd- of Mrs. vocal artist, has Joined the Fox months’ old pup and is registered Players of Hartford. She will have pher Glenney of Brookfield street, as a Water Spaniel. Its “ passage” Harry Miner and on her trip to City— Other Legislation. caused deep grief at the Barnard a small speaking part in addition to cost Mr. Ford $49, but it is worth Manchester yesterday she was ac­ singing in “ Excess Baggage,” which school where she was a pupil. Fol- ^ ______companied by Mrs. Elery Drake of lowing is a statement forwarded to I it- be claims, as It s a remembrance New Britain, who was the brides­ is to be played at the Palace theater in Hartford all next week. Her Hartford, April 26.— West The Herald from the school setting the old bogs maid at the wedding. Haven stepped into the lii e light forth the feeling of pupils and part in the production is that of an teachers: Miss Nellie Fay, clerk at the actress attempting to "put over’’ a in the State Legislature today. A In Memorlam. Manchester post office, has return­ Following the policy established new song hit which the producers favorable report was received on a The news of the passing of Theo­ ed to her work after a few days in in former years the Circle theater are attempting to sell. Miss , bill to create a commission to erect dora Glenney has cast a gloom and Boston. will close for the summer months Moriarty said this afternoon that an armory in that town, and appro­ darkness over the pupils and teach­ after next Suiiday night’s perform­ she did not know whether or not j priations of $150,000 therefore, the ers of Barnard school. Wednesday ance. she would be with the Fox Players Ernest Roy of North School regularly. commission to be appointed by the at noon the sad announcement street who was admitted to the governor within a year after the came. Girls, ordinarily lilting and hospital yesterday is not the Ernest Mrs. Myrtle Nlghthart of 75 Cot­ town has purchased a site for the gay straggled into classes swollen­ Roy of the Depot Square Garage. tage street has returned from the building. Then there was a bill eyed and down-cast, Theodora is Many of the latter’s friends read Memorial hospital where'she under­ which would permit West Haven to not to be mourned. She was the the Hospital Notes in yesterday’s went a major operation. become a city after a favorable most inspiring of girls, her influ­ OPEN FORUM Herald and took it for granted it referendum in the town. ence cannot perish; and sad smiles The Waterbury bill, which prov­ unlock themselves as we think of was the garage man who .was ill. Mrs. Thomas J. Shaw of North ed a plan of liquidating the city’s her willingness to do the most hum­ Elm street left yesterday for a few AUTO WREC« PROBLEM. dr.ys’ 'Visit In Bristol with her nep­ floating debt by five annual pay­ ble tasks. Her cheery “ Anything I Eleven building lots, part of the Editor, The Herald, ments of $800,000, and which had can do?” will never be forgotten. George Pickup estate on Edmund hew. George Pearl, formerly a resi­ “ Tootsey” lived among us as an street near Adams street, have dent of this town. Your editorial regarding the pro­ been reported favorably and placed miscuous dumping of old or worn on the calendar, was referred back ideal; a goal to which we should just been sold by the Robert J. out autos is. timely and deserving to the finance committee today. strive. She was alert of mind, Smith agency. Three of them were The Ladles Aid society of the piercing in thought, quick to see, North Methodist church are holding of consideration by everybody. Chairman Mitchell, of that com­ purchased by William McBride', It would seem that the/Chamber mittee, declared the bill shoujd yet never a bit sophisticated or un­ three by John T. Hayes, and five a rummage sale today and through­ SUMMER FURNITURE have been reported unfavorably in­ natural. All girls were her friends; out the evening at the Buckland of Commerce of any town or city by Walter VanWagner. should make it it's business to keep stead. she required no show of noble building. Depot Square. blood or special talent of her pals. our highways looking respectable, Favorable Report. Mrs. John Parkinson, of Stam­ and with the aid of auto dealers for indoors and out- Favorable reports were received Her pure Influence on her chums ford, Mrs, John Parkinson, Jr., and W. J. Wright of Somerville, in the House on bills appropriating is but part of her immortality. “ who really benefit by every car daughter, Estelle, of Hollis, L. I., Mass., is visiting his daughter, Mrs. which can no longer be run,” devise | ^HE new Reed and Fibre pieces for this season are more beautiful than ever. money to purchase land in Groton Then, too, she was an inde­ are visiting Mr. and Mrs. David William S. George of 22 Henry fatigable worker: and never too some means of doiqg away with Unusual, designs, modern treatment of colors and gayly patterned upholstery for a state airport, an appropria­ Korngiebel of Henry street. street. tion for th town of Mansfield to busy to help others. She even an­ these old wi*ecks. fabrics^are all combined to make this charming furniture that will.modernize erect a school on the original Storrs ticipated the wants of others. Can Perhaps there is a deep hole Seven Manchester teachers will I somewhere which can be used to your home and give you unlimlte d joy and comfort. We Invite you to see our site, a bill providing revision of the one ever forget such a child? attend the international kindergar­ General Statutes, a bill providing And to hear her laugh! The I dump these wrecks into or they can Spring Display at once. ten convention to be held in Roches­ 1 be stored in an out of the way place license for corporation exercising merry, joyous chuckle, genuine and ter, N. Y., all of next week. Miss STATE DROPS CASE fiduciary powers, providing hearty, that issued from her Ups and be burned when the pile Is Ella G. Washburn, superintendent ! large enough. Possibly some for regulation of the use of trade can never cease re-echoing through of kindergarten work in the Ninth names, increasing the percentage of our lonely halls. AGAINST TRENOR RICE I chemist will come along and tell us School district, will go by train that a proper mixture of acids, Reed and Fibre loans on real estate which may be What a rich, full life she hg,s while the Misses Madeline Brown, made by banks, to 75 per cant, of had; how perfect and how complete, when sprinkled over them, will de­ Bertha Goodrich, Mildred Gregg (Continaed from Page 1) stroy them as does rust, only much Suites the value of the property. how magnanimous and serviceful, and Ada Belle Crosby will go by The House received an unfavor­ like the breath of a fragrant flower. faster. W idow automobile leaving tomorrow morn­ The problem is largely one for Three piece Stick Reed Ensemble. An able report on a bill providing state In her short alloted span she has ing. From the Eighth district. he said, "the state is pot satisfied left a deep, abiding influence. She the Chamber of Commerce, how­ ideal group for sunroom, porch or out-of- transportation of crippleu children Miss Myrtle Fryer and Miss Eliza­ the accused is innocent,” and fol­ Chairs doors. Includes settee, chair and rocker to and from school. was perfect. We are happy to have ever, since the beautifying of our beth Barnes will attend. lowed immediately by saying the highway? brings returns in the finished in orange with detachable blue Unfavorable reports were receiv­ had her for a little while that we state was certain of his guilt “ but it might catch a glimpse of Paradise. form of visitors from afar and their leatherette seat cushions. ’Very attrac­ ed on bills providing high school There will be a two-man bowling would be futile to attempt to prove tively designed. tuition and high school transporta­ (Signed) opinion of us is to be respected. match tonight at Farr’s Charter the guilt.” J. L. R. $9.25 tion grants to towns but both were BARNARD SCHOOL. Oak alleys between teams from Bradford reviewed the entire tabled in the House. story of Jackson’s death In detail, Manchester and Rockville. Murphy Cool, comfortable Bar Harbor chairs The Senate ■ In an exhibition game this and Curtis will represent Manches­ related the steps the state had $38 taken since, and then made a mo­ TREASURY B.\LANCE. finished in bright moss green or brown. The Senate approved the-appoint­ spring, Charley Grimm of the Chi­ ter. They were defeated In Rock­ Spring cushion and back upholstered in ment of Senator Elbert O. Hull, of cago Cubs batted a “ straight flush,” ville this week by a large margin tion that the charge against Rice bright cretonnes. • Rockers to match be nolled. Judge Marvin at once Washington. April 26.— Treasury Bridgeport, as judge of the newly getting a single, double, triple and and hope to square accounts to­ 89.95. created Bridgeport Juvenile Court. homer during the game. night. granted the motion. balance April 24:— 236,953,535.58. Handsome loom-woven fibre suite of The Senate received an unfavor­ three pieces, illustrated above. Your able report on a bill which pro­ choice of two color combinations, light vides that the director of the state green and orange or cafe and blue. Spring experiment station shall analyze filled seat cushions in gayly patterned cre­ and report on the quality of the tonnes. Settee, chair and rocker— a most soil in each town in the state. exceptional value at A favorable report was received on a bill authorizing the board of B eau tifu l finance and control to make pay­ $49.50 ments to officers and men of the F ibre National Guard who may be in­ Why Buy Unknown Makes oi Tires jured while on duty. F ern eries ^ Bills passed from the Senate • . 'J calendar today follow: Hand woven fibre suite, of three pieces with upholstered seat cushions and backs. Authorizing Hartford’s Water A splendid outfit for use indoors the year ?; Board to condemn land about, its $4.95 round— colorful— distinctive and . com­ ’ water sheds to protect the city wa- fortable. Finished In popular new “ Caxr ■ ter supply; abating taxes due the mel” color. Priced at I, Town of Greenwich from the Boys’ , When W e Can Sell You In gay colors that'Will ' brighten , Club Association; amending the room. Hand woven in attractive designs. Waterbury charter to provide a i.3 Includes heavy galvanized Iron pan. Many - city plan board; providing that the colors to select’ from. $58.00 Waterbury Commission of Public SL I Works may construct sewers in the First District, the expense to be carried to that district; requiring the Waterbury tax collector to in­ STANDARD TIRES stitute proceedings against persons who have failed to pay taxes, with­ SUCH AS fSPE(jjA.L!! in ninety days after the taxes are due; authorizing the savings banks to invest in New York, Boston and Philadelphia banks; providing no subdivision of a municipality may issue bonds in excess of five per cent of its grand list; authorizing Waterbury’s Aldermen to require Firestone, Goodyear or R&yal Cords the controller to transfer any ap­ propriation granted to one depart­ On sale Saturday at 9 a. m. Strictly cash and carry— no) ment from one item to another phone orders. Made of Japanese braid and reed In golden hrpwn, within the same rates of interest At The Following Low Prices blue or green with floral- decoration. Metal pen included. Only ■ when advertising; abating taxes one to a customer. . due Greenwich from the Y. W. C. A.; changing the term of appointed PUT ON YOUR WHEELS commissioners in Hartford. Bills passed from the House cal­ endar today, follow: Balloon Sizes— High Pressure Sizes Providing appointment by West Haven Selectmen of a clerk for that 30x3‘/i r ^ u la r $4.85 Clincher. board and the board of finance; 29x4.40 ...... $ 5 .9 5 authorizing Warren to borrow $90, 30x3 Yz Oversize $5.25, 000 to pay construction costs of 30x4.50 ...... 6.60 state aid highways*, authorizing the tax collector of West Haven to col­ High Pressure, Straight Size. lect for the West Haven school dis­ 29x4.75 ...... 7.90 trict also: authorizing Clinton to 30x3 «/2 ...... $ 7.10 Issue $175,000 school bonds; 30x4.75 ...... 8.20 exempting property of G. A. R. 3 1 x 4 ...... 8.90 posts from taxes; providing a board of seven selectmen in West Haven, 29x5.00 ...... 8.15 32x4 ...... 9.50 If the city charter is not accepted 3 3 x 4 ...... 10.00 by voters there; authorizing Orange 30x5.00...... 8.40 selectmen to establish building 32x4 ‘/2 ...... 12.85 'lines; authorizing East Hartford to 3 1 x 5 .0 0 ...... 8.80 The. pools, resptned their work In - Issue school bonds in the amount of 33x4>/2 ...... 13.35 Coltimbia. Graphophone, Interna- SCHOOL SAVINGS $400,000, authorizing a $200,000 PARIS APICE WINS 34x4>/2 ...... • 13.80 tipnalrTel. & Tel., Curtiss Aero, and permanent improvement bond issue 28x5.25 ...... 9.15 ihvMlpiept -buying of the railroad In Danbury: establishing a board of stocks^wa3 - ill evidence as Following is the weekly school fire commissioners in Orange; .New Haven, Pennsylvania and amending the Middletown city 29x5.25 ...... 9.55 FLYWEIGHT HONORS savings summary for the week end­ EXTRA SPECIAL other 'Ralls-. moved upward a point ing April 16 which again shows school district charter exempting 6r so lh abtive trading. the district from provisions of a 30x5.25 ...... 9.80 four schools with a hundred per bill passed recently at the request For a Few Days Only -'Chicago, April 26.-r-NatIonal>A. The; $67,000,000 Increase in cent: of the educational committee, 31x5.25 ...... 10.10 A. U; junior boxing titles reposed brokers loans wps in line with ex­ Attend- De- which provided supervision of the 25 EXTRA HEAVY U. S. ROYAL CORD today in the ca;pah‘le fists of eight pectations in Wall street, the bulls School ance posits Pct4 school svstem. young men .who emerged Victopious looked" ou: the bright side and at­ Man. Green .....246 246 100 The House also received, late In 3 1 x6 .0 0 ...... 11.45 last night in-the Chicago Stadium tributed higher borrowings as a South ...... 82 82 100 tournament. The finals were wit­ the session, favorable reports on 6 Ply Tires proof -of!growing confidence In Keeney St...... 79 79 100 three bills: Authorizing the ad­ 32x6.00 ...... 11.85 nessed by 10,000 fans. storici’and the ’Stock Market in gen­ Oakland ----- .... 23 23 100 jutant-general to order out firing Cleveland and-Boston snared two eral. . championships each, with . one Hollister St...... 267 263 98 squads to attend the burial of Na­ The German Mark broke to a No. School St. .. ..565 649 97.J tional Guardsmen: annexing a 33x6.00 ...... 12.12 14.00 apiece going to Providence, R. I.j new low at 23.68% about the time $ Boston, Pittsburgh, Chicago and St. Washington .... .372 361 97 small part of Ledyard to the Town that the complete success of an of­ Highland Park .,.126 119 94 These tires carry a lifetime guarantee— and remember this means sem ce on your wheels. IjOuIs representatives, of Preston; and establishing harbor fering of $30,000,000 5% percent, Buckland...... 93 81 87 and bulkhead lines in New Haven ■ ’The champions are; Paris Apice, convertible debentures of the I. G. Providence, 112 pounds; Frankie Nathan Hale .,..458 360 78 harbor. Chemical Corporation was. announc­ Barnard ...... 461 346 76 The Legislature recognized the LOOK AT 'THIS FOR SERVICE AND FACILITIES. Wallace, Cleveland, 1-18 , pounds; ed. ^_____ . . . ____ Louis DlsentiS; Cleveland ’^.26' Bunce—..;. r.. . '.'.^77 51 66 Coming of daylight saving by voting , Columbia Graphophqne occupied to open its session at 10:15 a. m., WhMi you buy a tire from us you are buying, it from a dealer with complete repair shop, train^ workmen. A fine pounds; Toipmjr Rawson, fioai^n, Lincoln ...... 454 265 68 135 pounds; .Gisorge; Bfetschi, Pl^s- most of the attention of the profes­ Standard Time for the rest of the service yard with plaity of “drive-in” space. Also battery service and complete vulcanizing service. sionals as the stock cortinned to session.* hprgh, 147 pounds; Karpoft. J ^ - Totals 3292 2826 85 ^n, Chicago, . 160 pouftds'; ' Harry soar, to qpw ' high price leyels reached $3%. on the move, for a FIND WOMAN’S BODY Alien, Boston, 175 pounds: John Schwake, St. ;Lo:ai8, heavyweight.'.. gain of 3 points. International Tel Jersey City, N. J., April 26.— ^The &'Tel jumped 8 polnts'to 2620L PUBUC RECORDS nude torso of a woman about 25, and Briggs Manufacturing sold up with head, both arms, and the right about 2 points at 46% , Bethlehem heg missing, was found floating In : NOON STOCKS Steel' weakened a- point or two on Administrators Named , the gap, an inlet to the Hudson CENTER AUTO SUPPLY announ.cement' of the new stock The Manchester Trust, Compsfiy river, Jersey City, today. It was ERNEST BANTLEY, PROP. "^;New York, April 26.— Most )if the lOilering at $85Va share, but the has been appointed .Adi badly decomposed. The finder was $4.01|, at-sbare-earnings in the first of the niilMlds iiI OMjliilriL„.|,._,,i i. Adam Gipinski, a steamship pier favorite stpQkS started the day at South M aiichester higher price-leveas apfi A.fftjv jt>£ -of .1829' . wgs a.strong watchman. 155 Center Street, Phone 673, .rebfufiuipndatioti for! -the .common^ Officials said the arms, head and hand-picked.- utility. andspe<^it{ty' right leg might have been cut from stocks, conihitfed: thWr. mofv^--l>‘ •^t^lc,; fromv the investfiTS' i^e body by the propeller of a ship. — J / ■ ■ . .. , • Vi ■ - - ■

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL Z6, 1329. PAGE FOUR /I* tion also. I have noticed how the I dog would bark and fight it he > '• |W0 LOCAL SCOUTS thought hie friend in danger. 1.1 Cate also are very intelligent and show the same traits to one who has been kind to them. Also a cat I WIN ESSAY PRIZES generally finds the most comfort­ able place in the house to rest his Zi ' ‘ body and loves to eat especially the kind of food he likes. So he is a IKathleen Thompson a lid real house pet. t The goat is a calm courageous animal. It has been said that in a Donald Harrington Are particular fire seventy-five horses were saved by one goat. Bunnies, canary birds and all the smaller I: Contest Winners. animals should be treated kindly as people who show consideration to helpless animals, nursing them The Connecticut Humane Society through sickness of any kind, gen­ 'tlj'as announced the winners in the erally manifest this same humane i prize essay contest which it con- kindness to their fellowmen. So if i d"ucted among the boy and girl when young we practice kindness •scouts of Connecticut during “ Be and gentleness to the smallest and ■Kind to Animals” week. Two prizes weakest of these animals, we will came to Manchester. The following he building our own character, and ..awards have been made: try to attain a higher manhood and Boy Scouts womanhood. I think the subject is <¥ 1st Prize— Walter Cooke, Troop well expressed in this poem: 5-;^', Derby, Conn. ?>., 2nd Prize— Donald Harrington, Sometimes I wonder how people Mill street, Manchester, Conn. can live Without the glad friendship that 3rd. Prize— Joseph Koval, Troop animals give. Derby, Conn. Some little thing, no matter how f>. Girl Scouts small. 1st. Prize— Kathleen Thompson, Kathleen Thompson Donald Harrington To love you Is better than nothing \JjJflisy Troop 1, 99 Hemlock street, my helpless condition, and gripped at all. REFUGEES RESCUED ^buth Manchester, Conn. London, April 26.— A number of 2nd. Prize— Dorothy Cavanaugh, hold of my shoulder and helped me Some little kitten, a stray humble to shore. I went to my tent and thing. American, British and German refu­ fWest Hartford, Conn. gees have been rescued from Chang­ 3rd. Prize— Charlotte Hoyt, 47 dried my clothes. Or some little bird with a droop to The next morning when I got up, its wing; sha, near the Yangtse river by the “Iphnrch street, Glenbrook, Conn. British consul at Shangteh, accord­ Manchester, as it will be seen, I found the dog missing. After I Isn’t it better than nothing at all? got dressed I went out to build my ing to official dispatches received has a winner in both societies and here this afternoon. The consul f.the winning stories are printed fire. I saw the dog coming toward Feed the lame bird then bind up its the tent with a piece of wood in his wing— went to the Changsha area in an Jj^rewith. armed tug in which the refugees The awards which have been won mouth, as much as to say, he was Soon it will perch on your finger and sing! were carried to safety. ^ y these Manchester young people j trying to help me build my fire for the girl scout, a beautiful After the fire was kindling bright­ Tuck the starved kitten up under ^11 wool Scout coat sweater and for ly, we made breakfast. The dog as your chin— ?€he Boy Scout a heavy all-wool usual had his meal on my lap. Hear it purr “ Thank you” for let­ •^out camp blanket. After enjoying a most adven- ting it in! The essays follow: tureous summer, we started for So many tables and so many scraps; home, I with my pal. When I reach­ So many timid paws begging for laps! “ HOW I FOUND MY PAL” ed -him, I made a little house for my dog, and named him “ Spotsy” Some little something, no matter . By Kathleen Thompson on account of the two brown spots how small— It all happened on my first camp- on hjs ear. After “ Spotsy” became Isn’t it better than nothing at all? trip. I was strolling along the acquainted with his new home, I ’ Water's edge, waiting for my girl brought a pillow from the house Complete ;friends to finish preparing dinner. and made a bfed in his little home GRAND DUKE DIES Bedroom •jA.11 of a sudden I heard a rustlin and then lined the sides with straw Outfit Hp the underbrush. I was so fright- j to make it warm, jl^ed that I nearly fell in the water. ( I am sure that my camping trip London, April 26.— Grand Duke Dresser ’’i’hen to my surprise there came | was to some good, Michael, one of the few remaining To Identi^ Bow End Bed ftom the bushes, a small dog drag- j ------royal Russian exiles, died at 5:30 ging himself as if half dead. I ex­ ‘KLM)\E.SS TO .\XIM.\LS” a. m. today, after a siege of influ­ Genuine Aspttin Chest amined him to find that his hind leg enza. Grand Duke Michael, who was 67 increasing nse of Bayer Spring ■yas injured. Carrying him to my By Donald Hariington ’:fent, I bathed him, and then fixed years of age, was a first cousin of -I- Aspirin every year is proof Mattress his leg to the best of my knowledge. The sixth Boy Scout law is kind­ the former Russian Czar. He had that it has no ill effects. It is the After gi\ing him a little supper, I ness. He is a friend to animals and maintained a home in London for accepted antidote for pain. It 2 Pillows -w’rapped him in one of my waists. will not kill or hurt any living crea­ some years. His brother. Grand always helps; it never harms. Qriick Then I covered him at the foot of ture needlessly, but will strive to Duke Alexander, visited the United Bed Lamp save and protect all harmless life. relief when you’ ve a headache, or ja y bed. States on a lecture tour last winter. cold; or are suffering from neu­ Boudoir Lamp *;■ As he was sleeping, I went out Not only is this kindness to be ralgia or neuritis. Bheumatic pains manifested by a scout but by every BREAKS SPEED RECORD In the woods to gather some wood yield, too, if you’ll only give these .As an E.xtraordinary Feature During Our Outfit Sale of New Suites, this Outfit will Axm. Rug to build a fire. I was wondering person young and old. Animals are tablets a chance. But you want be offered for only S97.6o. whose dog it was. After I had the same as human beings only they London, April 26— Captain Mal­ Bench cannot talk and sometimes are un­ genuine Aspirin, so look for the gathered enough wood, I went back colm Campbell, famous British 11 PIECE BEDROOM OUTFIT FOR ONLY $97 For Only f07 ■ to my tent. I noticed that the dog able to defend themselves. I think, automobile racer, established Bayer Cross on every tablet. The 'didn’t have any collar on. I sat judged by human standards, the world’s speed records for five miles box always bears the name Bayer down by the dog’s side, and watch­ dog is the most intelligent of ani­ and five kilometres, averaging 212 and the word geau/ne printed in red. Small I ed him as he slept comfortably. I mals. It would seem sometimes they miles an hour for the former and Deposit noticed that he was a very beautiful display human intelligence. I re­ 211 miles an hour for the latter, an member when we had a dog some Exchange Tele,graph dispatch from Required The next day he seemed to be years ago how it would watch for a Cape Town stated today. \ picking up. He got plenty of atten­ certain member of our family who Captain Campbell has abandoned tion from my girl friends. We gave reached home at a certain hour Ills intention to attempt to break him the best of care and within a every evening. The dog would gen­ Major Segrave’s world’s record of week’s time we nursed his leg back erally come and wait on the porch a 231 miles an hour over a single Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayer Manufacture to normal. We took him every place few minutes ahead of time and be­ mile course, the dispatch added. of Monoaceticaciclcstcr of Salicylicacid we went. At night when we sat fore we could see the person in around the fire, he would jump sight, the dog was down the street, upon my lap and wag his tail as if returning with the usual lunch box th thank me for my kindness. in his mouth. How is it the dog + He was very playful and we showed so much more affection for .WT.GRANTCQ taught him many tricks. One day this member of the family than all 1 went out in the canoe but the the others? Simply because this dog didn’t want to get in He i man was always with him when thought it was more fun to swim possible, taking him on hikes, along side of the canoe. All of a caring especially for him when sudden when the dog went to jump wounded and very painstaking in In the canoe, he lost his grip, and preparing his food, so that in re­ the canoe turned over. .1 couldn't turn for kindness shown him, the Grant^s «wim very good. The dog noticed dog would try to show his apprecia- Where the Savings Are Great! ♦♦♦ Ruffled Curtains S Piece Parlor Suite, Mahogany Dav. By all means do not hesitate to come la Table, Smoker, Mahogany End Table, and see this outfit. This is absolutely the WATKINS'BROTHERS. Inc. Crisp— Dainty Spring Freshness Floor Lamp, Table Scarf, Alxminster Rug. season’s greatest Livhig Boom Special. —• .

So inexpensi've that you can recur- Small fauerati)irector^ tain the whole house at about half ^ ESTABLISHED 54YEARS Deposit the usnal cost. Good quality scrim with Required CHAPEL AT ll^OAK'ST.1 colored stitched edges, unusually pretty and a huge value. Robert K.ri^dersoit) P K o n ^ 5 0 0 or2837A V Curtain Rods l O c - 2 0 € 1 ✓ f Single or double curved end or fiat rods. Also extension rods.

Grant^s Can Make House Cleaning Easier! Oil Mops Grass Rugs “ Golden All edges bound, stenciled de­ Glow’* oil and signs. dust mops. Two 27x54 inches ...... 25c C e d a r « r 63x72 inches ...... 69c 48x84 inches ...... $1 Hosiery O U 2 0 c 86x72 inch Rag Rugs . . $1

Features Guaranteed Aluminumware ReCi-Paks SPECIAL Steam Cooker...... $1 10 qt. Preserving K ettle ...... $1 'As fine as the best made, and much lew expen^ye 8 qt. Convex K e ttle ...... $1 Easily disposed of. 13V^ inch Oval R oa ster...... $1 POINTED HEEL Sanitary 5 qt. Tea Kettle ...... $1 SERVICE “Paramount is a sign of Good Balts Aluminumware.” WEIGHT Sold only at Grant’s. Shielfl front, snap button belts (or p 1 a i n ^ ^ Pure silk, full fashioned bands. Z g c first quality. All the new- • For the Home Dressmaker! est shades. Regular Tab Front Elastic Smart Spring Fabrics 8 STRIKING NEW STn.E PIECES IN WALNUT FINISH. POLY BUFET MIRROR, T.ABLE SHADE, T.ABLE VASE AND 42-PIECB Belts ...... lOc DINNER SET, 12 PIECES IN ALL, FOB ONLY $07.00. , $1.50...... French Voile, yd...... 29c Sizes Sy2 to lOYz- $1.19 “Wash and Ready In new gay designs, sheer lovely fabric Open All Crepe” for summer frocks. Women’s Crepe Miami Broadcloth, y d , ...... 39c Any Article Day Saturday Bloomers...... 50c An unusually low priced broadcloth in the newest spring patterns. Guar­ OUTSIZE SERVICE WEIGHT Selected During 8:30 a. m. t^ Women’s Crepe anteed. Gowns ...... 70c Of pure silk, full fashioned “Tub and Sunfast” Tubcilla . . 39c This Sale ' '9 p. m. $1.65 Save Time and Money! Plain and printed designs. Latest first quality. Regular $2.25 spring patterns to choose from. WiU Be Stored FREE for FURNITURE C O M P A N Y Other Evenings For Economy’s' Sake, Come to P,1Jvlct>JCf h.\rtfobd., .,NORV..>Ch Window Grant’s Window 'Future Delivery By Acesintment Marian Hosiery Co. Screens Screens 188 State S t, H artford , Co|ftn. 57 Pratt St., > , Room 313, Hartford 24x33 inch W X G R A N T m 18x33 inch Every Pair Guaranteed Perfect. I! 49c ‘ 815 Main Street 39c

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH'MANCHES'IER, CONN., imiDAY, APRIL 26, 1929. PAGE FlVi

Health and Diet

Advice Corner Main HARTFQfU). HARTFORD B ; DR. FRANK McCOT and Morgan Sts. i t*.-* . * j

MORE FOOD AND Hall MORE EXERCISE Trees Tomorrow’s diet will be changed so as to include more protein food THE « In addition to the eggs and non- starchy vegetables which you have r ' ’i ,' : ^ - i t been using. This protein is to be added to' the evening meal and may he selected from any one protein in the following list: beef, mutton, chicken, turkey, rabbit, fish, nuts or cheese. You will notice that I say only A necessity in every Complete 4-Rpom- Home CJutfit one of these proteins should be home. Finisheci in used at a time. If the fiesh foods are used, not over one-fourth of a mahogany color. Four pound should be taken at a meal. double clothes hooks. These foods may be prepared in One to a customer. Living Room — Bedroom - - - Dining Room - - Kitchen practically any manner except by frying. If for any reason nuts are preferred over the animal proteins, it is best to use either pecan or al­ The new 1929 Model Home Outfit, consist­ with the harmonizing effect of the'entire out­ mond nuts, as these nuts contain fit! You may purchase each room seperate- the least amount of carbohydrates ing of 4 rooms of colorful nevt^ modern furni­ and the largest amount of protein. ly if you wish or the complete outfit! Select Two ounces are always enough to use of the nut proteins, as they are ture ! Each piece has been carefully selected yours now-r-a small deposit holds it until'you not as easily digested and really Clothes contain a larger amount of nourish­ for the comfoii; .and convenience, together are ready for it! ing elements than any of the fiesh Hamper foods, which contain more water. $5.00 Weekly If cheese is preferred, it is best not to use over three or four ounces. I would suggest using either cottage Any Room May Be Purchased Separately cheese or the yellow full cream 69c cheese. Take More E.vercise Exceptionally With this addition of protein to well made. your diet, it is advisable for you to begin taking some kind of vigorous Gome early for physical culture exercise. I suggest this special. that you use calisthenic exercises, One to a cus­ both morning and evening, and tomer. start to take long walks at some time during the day, probably late in the afternoon. These walks should be for only a mile or so at first and gradually increased until you are able to walk lour or five miles daily without fatigue. This walking is necessary for the best health unless you are actually do­ ing such work as carrying mail, where you walk great distances at your work. Regime For Tomorrow Upon arising brush your teeth vigorously for five minutes with a stiff toothbrush, take breathing exercises before an open window, Ironing Boards and supplement these exercises with Living Room five or ten minutes of vigorous Fold easily—adjust­ calisthenics, using mostly the set­ able to various heights Choice ot quality Jacquard or ting up exercises. One enema should —rigid when in use. »pj Wool Mohair suite of divan, club chair and wing chair of serpentine be continued each day for a week or One to a customer. two longer. This may be taken design and in addition, floor lamp either in the morning or evening. and shade, bridge lamp and shade, After your morning exercise take telephone stand and stool, magazine a cold shower or sponge bath. rack, smoker, davenport, table, end Breakfast: Choice of one or two table, 2 book ends and scarf. eggs prepared as described in form­ er article, three or four pieces of melba toast or re-toasted Triscuit or Shredded Wheat Biscuit. A small dish of one of the following stewed t Ij-uits: prunes, figs, pears, raisins, $138 apples, apricots or berries. $1.5(j Weekly Bunch: Choice of the non-starchy vegetables both cooked and raw Fancy Pillows which you have been using' the last m few days. Choice of many beau­ During the afternoon take a long tiful colors— many walk. This may be taken late in the odd shapes to choose afternoon. Upon returning from the from. Limit 2 to a walk take some more of the calis­ thenic and deep-breathing exercises, customer. then a shower bath and lie down to rest for a few minutes before din­ ner. The dinner tomorrow' should con­ sist of a choice of the non-starchy vegetables as at noon, with the ad­ dition of one of- the protein foods which I rccemmend in my last in- stractiojs. It is now all right to add a simple dessert, such as Jello or some of the dried or stewed fruits. Before retiring, do not fail to clean your teetli and take an enema if you have not already done so in Dining Room the morning. Watch tomorrow’s paper for fur­ The suite ot bulr :u, cabinet, ther instructions. 3-Door Model extension table, 1. hairs and (Dr, McCoy will gladly answer arm chair. The i. der qf the personal questions on health and Refrigerator outfit includes buffet, .turror, table diet addressed to him in care of cloth and six napkins, and a 42- The Herald. Enclose large self-ad­ Built to rigid specifications for piece Dinner Set. dressed stamped envelope for re­ proper refrigeration ply. ) and $17.50 Questions and .\nswcrs Yellow Eyes Question: J. C. writes: “ Would $138 like to know what causes a “ yellow­ 51.5C Weekly ish film" to be in the white of the eye, on each side of the ball. How can it he removed? Some old peo­ ple say it is caused from not taking, enough medicine. It has been in my ('yes for several years, and the Lord knows I have taken all kinds of medicine." Answer: The common cause of yellow showing in the white of the eye is from a retention of bile in the blood. Bile should only be in the liver, gall bladder and intes­ Day Bed tines, It is a poison to the body when in the blood and often makes Complete withtn creionuecretonne cover­cuvei- ihe skin and white of the eye look ed mattress— yellow'. An extreme condition from opens to a $1550 this cause is jaundice, but many full size bed. people suffer from a chronic poison­ ing from bile which could well be called chronic jaundice. Diet ami College Bedroom Question: Two Pals write: “ We are two girls going to college and ■She' 4-piece walnut veneer suite as it is impossible for us to diet, we ^ of dresser, chest of drawers, full- wish you would give us some advice ^ like bed and French vanity is taste- as to how we might reduce. Would ' fully decorated— also we include you advise us to stop eating bread? Bpring, mattress, chair, vanity We want to reduce some before bench, 2 boudoir lamps, bed-light summer and any help you give will and two plctures- be appreciated.’’ Answer: I presume you are liv-. Ing in a dormitory where you all eat Card Tables ut the same table and you are forc­ ed to eat whatever they give you. Fold easily, andcom- If that is so it would be better for Phone 2^7^22 you to change your college and at­ pactly— .rigid when in tend one where you can buy your use. One to a cus­ '$1.50 Weekly For An E Venihg • own meals wherever you wdsh, or tomer. P-s prepare them yourselves. I recently Appointment ' wrrote to several hundred colleges^ asking them tp ^end me a sample of the menus they use. The replies were very disappointing and showed that the superintendents of oun modern educational institutions know little about food chemistry HERRUP'S"*The Home of Home Outfits’ Con Main and Morgan S and seem to car« less if I am to |ndge from the sample menus %hich they sent me. S-:-; ' . 1 ••" h .vi£,-Sf%. .. • --'” ^ -r :-r

MANCHESTER EVENING HBRAI^, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929. 'T A G B S I X United Statep, the agend'. will ^* Harry Lebeshevsky, Mrs. Harriet will present their claims. The store AMERICA TO ACCEPT elude limitation of military ^Mtab- Kuhnly and Mrs. Helen Jewett. of Max Ain was closed Friday by lishmentB Mi well M reduction of Deputy Sheriff Connors, and Is Y. M. C. A.-Campaign Ended navies. DAILY RADIO PROGRAM The Tolland County Y. M. C. A. located In the Central Park Block. RockvUle i FRANCE’S ARMY PLAN France favors next year as the Friday, April 26. 8:00—WEAF orchestra, quartet Leading DX Stations. campaign will come to a close this Senior Washington Trip 9:00—Orchestra, baritone, guitarist. evening at a meeting which will be The Senior Class of the Rockville date of the proposed IntematlOMl " lilza 3>hir.ann’ s famnua aonif cycle 9:30—Quartet; dance music. 405.2—WSB, ATLANTA—740. parley. *'In a I’eraian Garden,” will be eung 399.6—W eX-W JR, DETROIT—750. 7:30—NBC programs I3>,ti hrs.) held at the Hall Memorial, South High School will start on Us annual Geneva, April 26.— With the In ill entirety by the United Choral 8:30—AVJZ programs (U i lira.) 11:00—.\mos ’n’ Andy, coinJo team. American Legion AnxUiary Meeting Wllllngton. A supper will be serv­ Hugh Gibbon, American ambas- 11:45—Hawaiian ensemble: archestra. trip to Washington, D. C., Satur­ possible Idea of gaining French Slngera, directed by F. Channon Coll* 10:00—Harmony piano twins. A large number of the local mem­ ed at 6:30 which' wlH be, followed day at 6:30 a. m., leaving from the aador to Belgium, wbo outlined Inge, on Friday night at 8 o’clock over 10:30—Orchestra; "StnUa" 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. support for America’s proposals 10:00—WEAF Senate’s holf-Iiotlr. bers were present at the meeting of by a report of the campaign. The center of the city for Manchester. America’s desire for speedy and ef- atations of the Columbia ayatem. This 499.7-WTIC. HARTFORD—600. for naval reduction, the United I>opular work Is based on the Terse 7:15-Harmony duo, concert. 11:20—Fiorllo’s dance orciicstra,' the American Legion Auxiliary in Tolland County quota Is $6500 fectlve naval dl8annainent» told 11:30—WJZ Slumber music. Principal Philip M. Howe and Miss of Omar Khayyam, Persia's great poet 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) . Q, A. R. Hall, Wednesday, evening which fell short by $2000. Thurs­ Arlene Murphy a member of the States will make concessions to the League of Nations preparatory of the twelfth century. Lriinnie P.oss, 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 12:00—Dance music to 2:30. France’s contention that trained tenor, will be the featured artist In a 6:00—Honoluluans: old favorites. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. to welcome the neighboring unit of day night. faculty will chaperone the party. disarmament commission today: program gaily Interspersed with v-.val [ 7:00—Two dance orchestras. 9:30—Musical European trips. Manchester who were their guests. Engagement Announced army reserves shall not be consid­ and instrumental novelties, when the 8:00—Sing cycle, “ Persian Garden.” 10:00—Feature studio program. ered a part of the standing army, "The United States will inform g;30_Songs of showers and rainbows. 10:30—Guy I.«mbardo’8 orchestha, Remarks were given by Mrs. Dana- Announcement Is made of the regular weekly musical review 1h* 1:00—Night club program. It was revealed here today. the commission she is prepared to broadcastnroaccasc byoy Wwj* J? andana associated ni-a*sta- | a.uu—a;00_True story dramatization. her, president of the Manchester engagement of Rev. Gottfried A salvo of 21 guns was fired tions at 9 o’clock. The Ualhart trio i J0:00—Orchestra, dramatic readings. 245.1— WWJD, CHICAGO-r1180. Unit and Mrs. Sheridan, Past Presi­ There are' Indications tkat. If a withdraw the objections to the «• ... ^ . . . .1______I i6:3^"i>oc’’bm.ma S k f^ —..^ta West, with music. 7:00—Symphony orchestra; talk. Bahler of Woodland street, to Miss when King Victor Emmanuel left enliven proceedings with two railreau 9;00—Mooselieart children’s nour. French thesis which disregards songs, and more vocal harmony Is fur* 11:00—Two dance orchestras. dent and organizer of the Unit. Sophie Tschopp of Orchard street, his palace In Rome the other day conference Is summoned to consid­ 302.8—WBZ; NEW ENGLAND—990. 461.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. There were reports by the vari­ er the disarmament suggestions put trained reserves in reducing land nlsbed by the Wanderers male tiuar* 9:30—Syncomatlcs; Pat Barnes. librarian Speaks None of the sko'ts wa^ a hit, how­ te t The Instrumental soloists in* 7:30—WJZ circus program. ous committees and it war announc­ effectives (regular Army troops.)” 8:00—Bing family program. 10:30—Feature musical program. Miss Edlt^j Peck, librarian of the ever. I forward by Hugh Gibson, of the elude Andy Sannclle, saxophonist and 11:05—Orchestra: quartet; entertainer. guitarist, and Dave Grupp, xylophon* 8:30—WJZ programs (2% hrs.) ed that the Sewing Class would hold Rockville Public Library conduct­ 11:15—Lowe’s dance orchestra. 12:00—Dream ship; dance music. is t The orchestra will be under the 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. its next meeting at the home of ed a round table discussion, at the direction of Harold Sanford. J^ljojlng 454.3—WEAF, n e w YORK—660. 6:00—Dinner dance music. 8:30—WEAF musical program. Mrs. Ruth Lehman. morning session of the Connecticut German folk songs, the famous Rich­ 9:00—Concert orchestra: artiste, ard Wagner Mannerchor, one of Chi­ 6:30—Twins harmony program. Mrs. Anna^ Mae Pfunder, Depart­ Public Library Association held 7:00—iKemp’s dance orcltestra. 10:30—Richard Wagner Mannerchor. cago's most prominent singing OTOups 1X:00—WEAF dance orchestra. ment Membership Chairman, spoke Thursday morning at the Stafford of 40 men, will present a half-hours 7;45_The Landt trio with Edward White, pianist. 11:30—Show boat; orchestra; songs. on the fine showing Connecticut Is Llbrarv. Stafford Springs. concert over WDS at 10:30. Among 447.5— WMAQ.WQJ, CHICAGO—670. the numbers Included In the recital 8:00—Orchestra, male quartet. making, last reports showing that Picture Benefit Tonlglit 9:00—An evening in Paris. 10:00—Columbia programs (1 hr.) will bo "The Rhenish Maidens.” 11:00—Amos 'n' Andy, comic team. It is third place In the National The Rockville High School Ath­ “AVhen I Walk In the Woods at Kve- 9:30—Schradertown band concert. Faultlessly Tailored 10:00—Dllworth’a Salon singers. 11:12—Northwest Tabernacle program. Membership race. Rockville needs nlng.” and Austrian folk song, “ The 12:00—Uilb4vn dance orchestra. letic Association will hold a motion Goatherders,” and two American com­ 10:30—Senate's half-hour program. only tw’elve more members to reach picture benent this evening at the 11:00—St. ReciS'dance music. 288.3— WFAA, DALLAS—1040. their quota.* New applications positions “A LitUe Close Harmony" 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 8:00—WEAF orchestra, quartet. Sykes Auditorium. The proceeds and “ Until the Dawn.” 4;00—Pacific Little Symphony. 10:00—Studio entertainmenL should be sent to Mrs. Gertrude 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. are for the benefit of the associa­ Black face type indicates best features 6:00—Talk; Ballew’s orchestra. Ulitsch, secretary, as soon as pos­ 7:00—Bonnie laddies male trio. 11:35-Half hour of happiness. tion. 7:15—Health talk. “ Diet.” 12:00—NBC feature program. sible. Daughter Born All programs Eastern Standard Time. 7:30—Dixie Circus program. Uncle 12:30—Denver string trio. A Fourth District banquet Is to 1:00—Trocaderans dance mu.slc. A daughter, Priscilla Maxwell Sport Coat Bob Sherwood, famous clown. be held at the Armory at Williman- Leading East Stations. 8:00—.Tulia La Carte, soprano. 374.8—WBAP, FORT WORTH—800. Kndicott, was born Wednesday, to 10:00—Orchestral concert. tic on May 16th. This is open to 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 8:15—Story. “ Old Man Donaldson.” Mr. and Mrs. A. Wendell Endicott 8:30—Soprano, contralto, male quartet 11:00—Show boat, organist, artiste. Legion and Auxiliary members and S:00—Orchestra; health talk. 9:00—Musical review with saxophon- 11:30—Musical programs (2^4 hrs.) of Dedham, Mass. The child is a developed in fine Tweeds, Camel- 8 :45 -Soprano; high-low girl. 374.8—KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. their friends. Reservations are to 9:00—Orchestra; artists hour. 1st, guitarist, xylophonist, trig. grandchild of Col. and Mrs. Francis 9:30—Musical theater memories. JUKI—Soprano, string quartet. be made through Jennie Batz or 10:00—Request organ selections. 5*^—Soloists; orchestras. T. Maxwell. Wool and other sport materials, 11:00—Andrew’s dance orchestra. 10:00—Challenger orchestra, quartet. 9:30—SttMllomuslcal program. • Florence Krause. Chnntauqna Booked for July 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 10:30—Phil Spitalny’s music. A meeting of the Fourth dis­ 11:00—Slumber music, 491.6— W D A F r ^ ^ S A S CIT.Y—610. Plans for the Swarthmore Chau­ 7:00—Artists’ musical program. 491.5— WIP, PHILADELPHIA— 610. 0:00—WEAF SchrUaerlQwrrband. trict will be held at North Grosve- all silk crepe lined, man tailored. 7:30—WJZ circus pro^m . 10:45—Amos ’ n’ Andy, coilitc- tqam. tauqua. which will be held In this S;00—Musical art gallery. 7:30—P. R .T. Instrumental quartet. 'nor Dale on May 5th. ^ 8:00—Hajoca musical shower. 11:00—Skellodians: varied program;’ city July 15 to 18 were completed 8:30—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. The local auxiliary is plaining 10:30—Iilusical memories. 9:00—Selvad Instrumental trio. this week by William E. Bohn. A Sizes 16 to 44. 10:00-Two dance orcheisrns. 468.5— KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. - a banquet to be held In June. The 243.8—WNAO, BOSTON—1230. 12:00—Studio musical program. meeting of the guarantors was held 6:1.5—Columbia feature. 305.6— KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. following committee has charge: 6:15—Pittsburgh University talk. 1:00—Dance orchestra. and plans talked over. There will 7:11—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comic team. 365.6— WHAS. LOUISVILLE—820, 7:30—Paul Shirley’s program. 7:00—Feature program; talk, Mrs. Lawrence Southwlck, Miss be two plays., two lectures, two 8:00—WJZ programs (3% hrs.) 9<00—W.1Z programs, 61V4 hrs.) 8:00—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) 10:30—Studio entertainment. Anna Martley and Mrs, Anna Mae musical programs, a matgician and 11:10—Two dance orchestras. 10:35—Bestor’s dance orchestra. X1;00—WJZ Slumber music. 370.2—WCCO. MINN., ST. PAUL—810. Pfunder. other features. 545.1—WGR, BUFFALO—650. 9:00—.Singing Fireman;.players. After the meeting a sketch “ The $24-95 8;0u—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 245.6— WCAE, PITTSBURGH-1220. 10:00—Columliia feature yrograme. New Signs Needed 10:00—Straub’s concert orchestra. 6:00-WEAF dinner concerL 11:05—Long’!? dam-e oichcstra. LitUe Red School House” was pre­ Rockville will soon have signs 10:30—WEAF Senate’s half-hour. 6:3C—^Twins: talks; Uncle GImbee. 461.3— WSM, I4ASHVILLE—650. sented by eleven of the members. for streets. In checking up It was 11:10—Van surdam’s dance orchestra 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) 9:00—WJZ musical review. Miss Elsie Gebhardt rendered vocal 333.1—WMAK. BUFFALO—900. X1;00—Tracy-Browne’s orchestra. ]();30—Concert orchestra, songs. found 162 signs were needed. The A splendid garment for immediate and 7:30—Minstrel men’s, frolic. 260.7— WHAM. ROCHESTER—1150. 3 79.5—KGO, OAKLAND—790. solos during the evening in her 8:00—Columbia musical program. matter of signs were left in the 7:30—Minstrels: studio program. 12:30—Studio musical program. usual pleasing manner. The dooV hands of Public Works Dept. early summer wear. 8:30—WGY concert orchestra. 8:30—WJZ programs <2 hrs.) 1:00—The London Singers. prize was awarded Mrs. Mamuska. 9:00—Columbia programs (2 hrs.) 10:30—Studio dance orchestras. 2:00—King’.s dance orciicstra, Ain Bankruptcy Case 11:05—Two dance orchestras. 270.1— WRV A, RICHNOND—1110. Delicious refreshments were served 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 379.6_WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. by the following committee: Mrs. The first meeting of the creditors 8:00—Studio musical program. 11:55—Time; weathor; markets. 8:20—Male quartet, saloisls. of Max Ain. Rockville dry goods 8:30—WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 6:00—Farm forum; markets. 9:00—WJZ musical review. Bertha Backofen, Mrs. Lillian 6;."0—Dinner orchestra: talks. 9:30—String quartet: orchestra. merchant, who is bankrupt, will he 10:30—Merry ramblers music. 10:30—Dance orchestra: organist. Sharp. Mrs. Anna Kynoch. Mrs. 11:00—WJ3 Slumber musia 10:00-Graeme’s concert orchestra. Helen Mills. Mrs. Hulda Georgle, held Tuesday, May 7., at the office 12:00—Orchestra; Jack and Gene. 10:.30—WEAF Senate’s half-hour. 508.2—WOW, OMAHA—590. of Saul Berman, 750 Main street. 280.2—WTAM,ZBO.Z—WTAW1, CLEVELAND—1070. —iu/> 8:00—Guaeme’s concert orchestra. 11:00—Musical, vocal recital. Mrs. Anna Lutz. Mrs. James Mad­ 7:30—Feature boys’ entertainment. 9:00—WEAF ------j programs (1 hr.) 12:00—Artists program. den, Mrs. Clara Wormsted, Mrs. Hartford. At this time the creditors Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. 202.6— WORD, BATAVIA—1480. 608.2—WEEI, BOSTON—690. 410.7—CFCF, MONTREAL—730. 10:00—Trappers musical program. 8:00—Musical entertainments. 8:00—Concert; agricultural talk. 11:00—Denny’s dance orchestra. 9:00—Mtisicai program; artists. 10:30—WEAF Senate’s half-hour. 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870. 11:15—Renard’s dance orchestra. 348.6— WABC, NEW YORK—860. 8:15—Farmer Rusk’s talk. HATS 374.8—W8AI, CINCINNATI—800. 7:00—Sunshine hour; orchestra. 12:30—Orchestra: comedy hour. 6:30—Four K Safety club. 8:00—Heroe.9' of aviation. 1:10—Theater vaudeville hour. 7:00—Old Time Singing School. 8:30—Orchestra; entertainers. 202.6— WHT. CHICAGO—1480. ■ Modes for 8:00—WEAF programs (8 hra.) 9:30—Dreammaker’s musical hour. 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 10:00—Negro achievement hour. 10:00—Ramblers; concert ensemble. Sage-Alien & Co. . 215.7—W HK. CLEVELAND—1390. 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 12:00—Yotir hour league. Summertime 7:00—Dance orchestra; concert. 299.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—1000. 296.9—WHN, NEW YORK—1010. 8:00—WEAF programs (4 hrs.) INC. 8:00—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) 9:00—Studio entertainers. 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comic team. 10:00—Dance; good-will party. 285.5—KNX, HOLLYWOOD—1050. HARTFORD TEL. 2-7171 The proper Hats for 11:15—Three dance orchestras. 11:30—Theater hour; organist. 11:00—Optimistic order hour. 325.9—WW J, DETROIT—920. 12:00—Lion Tamer’s program. Sport or Dress wear. 8:00—WEAF programs f3 hra.) 272.6— WLWL, NEW YORK—1100, 12:45—Legion Stadium prizefights. 6:00—Hawaiian music, songs. . 11:30—Hollywood f.-ivoilCr*. 238—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—1260. 12:30—Sfudio organ replfsi. __ __ 6:45—Talk; Paullst league. 7:05—Ensemble: question box. 7:30—Orchestra, artists. 476.9—CNRA, MONCTON—630. Q 9;no—NBC entertainments (1 hr.) North, East, South or West... You’ll 8:00—Instrumental aexteL u l v 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 7:00—Michael Baxte ensemble. 10:00—Studio concert. 9:30—Soprano, iiarit»iu. chit met. 111:00—Dance orchestra. $1.95 to 10:00—Little concert orchestra. 7:35—Air college lectures. Be Smartly Clothed in One of These

ton were callers 4n Hartford Tues­ day. $4.95 vW T 1 C ANDOVEB Work began on the Jonathan Trumbull highway at LIndholm ■v PROGRAMS Mr. and Mrs. Tryon Smith and Corner. The first shovel of dirt was taken Thursday morning. Travel Coats Travelers, Hartford three children of Hartford were re­ cent callers on Mr. Sinith’s mother i'- 500 m. 600 K. C. Mrs. Janett Smith. i.V Clarence Ketcham is driving a BOLTON Progi'am for Friday new sports model Chevrolet car. $59.50 Mrs. George Platt and Miss Anna 6:20 p. m.— Summary of program The South school has received and United States Dally News Read, ivere dinner guests of Mrs. Fred Beckwith, in Willimantic $50 for gathering the most cater­ bulletins from Washington, pillar eggs of any school In the New Tuesday. Travel bound? Then you’ll want D. C. England States. The sum of $25 one of these smart utility coats. 6:25 p. m.— Hartford Courant The members of the Willimantic was given by the Radio Nature news bulletins. Calvary Baptist Christian Endea­ League and $25 from the “ Hart­ They are warm enough for comfort 6:30 p. m.— Bulova correct time. vor society have accepted the invi­ ford Times.” The school is plan­ if it’s an ocean voyage or a motor 6:30 p. m.— Raybestos Twins tation to attend and take full ning to buy a radio with money trip, yet not too heavy for trips from N. B. C. Studios. charge of the Christian Endeavor they have earned. by train or to wear after you’ve 7:00 p. m.— Fields Style Serena- meeting of the local society Sun­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Gowdy and ders. day evening. Services will be given family have moved to North Coven­ arrived! . 7:30 p. m.— Ann Pennington at 8 o’clock daylight saving time, try. Mr. Gowdy Is employed at Imported mixtures and sports Hosier Girl In a program of Mrs. Edward Yeomans was host­ Mr. Schell’s. tweeds, bordered fabrics and nov* request selections. ess at the Ladles Benevolent soci­ Mrs. Elsie Jones is spending the week-end at the home of Mrs. Helen elty- weaves. In soft tones that 7:45 p. m.— “ Fish and Game” — ety Thursday afternoon. The meet­ will harmonize with or match your John W. Titcomb, superin­ ing was held at the home of Mrs. Aston in Wood Cliff, N. J. The Neu/ tendent of State Board of Yeomans Instead of the usual Miss Margaret Daneliy, nurse, frocks— beige shades, variations of Fisheries and Game. meeting place In the conference visited the schools In town this gray, dull Wue and green. Lux­ house. week. 8:00 p. m.— Cities Service Con­ The Choral CHub will meet at the urious fur collars. cert Orchestra and Cavaliers Mrs. Elsie Williams spent Mon­ Basement Tuesday night. from N. B. C. Studios— Ro­ day night with her son Gresham Fox Squirrel Caracul sario Bourdon, director. and parents Mr. and Mrs. Ward A stellar array of musicians Is Talbot, returning to New York Lynx Included In the personnel of the Tuesday, The only kind of figures a few people in Europe who owe us money Four Speeds Forward Cities Service Orchestra, under the Mrs. Ward Talbot and grandson SizSY or Women and Misses direction of Rosario Bourdon, seem to ^ e in their conversation called on relatives in Manchester are figureM of speech. V ^ *' which will be heard through Sta­ Monday afternoon. Standard Qear Shift tion WTIC at 8 o’clock this even­ Mr, Olson and family of Man­ Coat Shoi^^econd Floor ing. Sascha Fidelman, concert- chester were callers on Mrs. Ol­ WM. E. KRAH master and violin soloist, was born son’s mother, Mrs. Samuel O’Neil, in Russia and Is a graduate of the Tuesday evening. Owners say that the onl^ ^cw motorinig Warsaw Conservatory. He made his Expert Mrs. John T. Murphy of Boston thrill they have enjoyed in recent y e ^ - American .debut,-,/nt Aeolian Hall, spent Wednesday with her par­ Radio Service and after severit^^ars of concert- is the distinguished performance of the ; ^ ents Mr. and Mrs. A. E. Frink. 669 Tolland Turnpike, Izlng, became'aBSOciated with ra­ Mr. and Mrs. Allison L. Frink Graham-Paige four speed transmissJon. : dio and joined the Cities Service Phone 364*2 and Mrs. George Read visited Wil­ with its two high speeds and s ta ttM r d gear group. Chris Chapman, the drum­ limantic Thursday. South Manchester mer, Is a veteran whose career has The annual Father and Son ban­ shift. The smoothness and swiftness included a long period as first per- quet under the auspices of the lo­ ' /ottrth, and the rapid acceleration o f thtr^ euBsIonist of the Metropolitan cal Men’s .Club took place in the can only be appreciated by p^sonal^pcn- Opera, a world tour with Sousa, Town Hall Wednesday evening. WILLIAM URICCHIO Fiv e c h a s s i s —Six e s a n d e ig h t s and several years with Victor Her­ Raymond Halsted acted as toast­ *895 to *2495 ence: W e invite you to w joy a demon­ bert. Fred Landau, one of the first master. The Calvary Baptist fonnerly connected with Zlm* ^0fj]iii.w.»j»tHaModel613*six cylinder, stration of this new thrill in motoring. violinists, was Victor Herbert’s church quartet of Willimantic en­ two passenger Coupe $1195. All pnees, concertmaster. Herbert Borodkin is merman^’s Barber Shop, 1087 mum tertained with several songs. Rev. S t factory—special equipment extra on Main Street, South Manchester one of the country’s foremost ex­ J. W. Deeter of Gilead and Sumner / all models. ponents of the viola. Sam Herman, Dole of Storrs were the guest NOW ASSOCIATED WITH famous for his phonograph rec­ speakers. The committee in charge ords, contributes occasional xylo­ was Malcolm Young, Howard Stan­ phone solos. ley, Ernest R. Percy, Guy M. Bart­ GEORGE B. MINER’S 9:00 p. m.— Evening In Paris lett, Jr„ and John Jewett. from N. B. C. Studios— Or­ The weekly choir rehearsal was BARBER SHOP chestra direction. Max Smo- held at the home of Mrs. Frank 1 ^ t len. Hamilton Wednesday evening. 983 Main St., Second Floor 9:30 p. m.— Schrader Town Band Mrs. Thomas Lewis and son Ben­ TO HOUSEKEEPERS-$10- TO $300. from N. B. C. Studios— Ar­ a b s o l u t e PR^yACY—CO^TEOUS CONSIDERATI9N thur Pryor’s Band. 10:00 p, m.— Salon Singers— Y T T H E N you need money you George Dllworth, director, W borrow from u . on 24 hourr notice 10:30 p. m.— A Half Hour with In rtrict privacy, if you are keeping houie. the Senate— William D. Decide now bow much you need, t l ^ call Mitchell, attorney-general, SPECIAL!! at our oflSceand let us explain our helpful \ J and Arthur Robinson, Re­ . pUn of monthly repayment and the reison* i^ble cost. Loans may be repaid in as maiiy publican of Indiana. Valve Grinding and Carbon Cleaning as 20 monthly instalment^ to niit your . 11:00 p. mr.— Bulova correct time; Incomei T ho cost is fixed by Uw, and Hartford Courant news bul­ Chevrolets, 4 Cylinder...... $4.50 repayment In fall may be made at any time. letins; weather report. ■■V . Ford Model T ...... $4.00 K ^ ' . t: V t . ' V ■ J. 0«ne Tunney and George Bernard 30 minute bands installed on Ford Model T cars. H ast r«4> -Shaw have been traveling together We also install new rings litid wrist pins on all makes of interest. In Italy. George Bernard Shaw is cars. Get your car ready for summer. All work other Ammmo i« Troperttm u East Hartford at ChiuKh Comerit; one of the men who picked Carpen guaranteed. W e will also call for your car and deliver the Cost 101 Center StvSoufhllkuid^ti^ tier to beat Dempsey. it. • ■ • ■■■ PERSONAL FINANCE COMPANY Rooitw a and 8, State Theater Dullding, ^ E L ' S ' ' Soolli Manchester, Conn. Erickson's Call, Write or Phone 1*0*4 Expert Repairing'/ on Open 8:30 to 6, l3i8tii^ay 8:30 to 11 Manchester Oreen. Tel. 1479-2 All Makes of Cars. " 'if. Licensed by State. Bond^ to imbllc. i s C&Mr St. .7s! %'W- "••^’V Z'‘ ■-^-r>f:.. -X

PA G K iSE VB N MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH M A N C ^S T ^. IJIU^ 1 ..TinUKr T il ,r •t - years and was well, paid fdr" his STRIPES MOVE services. Grown childr.en of the IN NEW YORK rich wonian had beea.worried-for The smart sports outfits some time that^the youth — who move their decorative stripes from, was younger than, several of the the sweater to the skirt. A plain yellow jumper and cardigan top^a on children, by the way — would f i i * UNew'York, April 26— It youth^just has more darn fun watching yellow skirt with deep border ot folks! marry their./ mother, and perhaps Dray be eaid to sow its wild ^olks. come Into all of her money. They yellow, orange and dark browD* oa^ in-the bright lights belt of sighed with relief when the will stripes. .1 ______The most active hotel beats to Manhattan, then the grandpas and ended all arguments. hit Manhattan for many a year IMPORTANT SLEEVES' grandmas must be engaged in. turned out to be two sisters who, Negligees make a letish of un­ First niighters at the Broad­ usual sleeves. . A Vionnet piiih -r fs ■ Jz harvesting their last crop. if appearances could be credited, ■ -.1 way theaters have regretted the crepe satin one has wide flaring ? What happens to the gray-beard- were nice middle-aged ladies of. death, during the winter, of one sleeves that dip in points like the- ed old codgers when they get to the the sort that used to drop in for of the most persistent of the front .b ig city.has furnished material for Sunday dinner. Because of this seat holders at'opening night per­ skirt. '"■'“ appearance the Osborn sisters ^tlie tale-tellers ever since the days formances. She was a woman, well Marion Talley is quitting grand ^ m e a ^ u r e , of* Uncle Josh. ■were able to hop from hotel to in her seventies', who always accom­ hotel and get credit which would opera for the farm. Probably satis­ i;?l.But in late years grandma has panied her son — a veteran first fying the ancient feminine desire be denied many a well-groomed night attender. They always oc­ ,.been having her fling. The way for bargain-hunting. transient. They seemed so old- cupied seats A .1 and 2 and had that many of the dear old ladies fashione&, and all that. And been accepted as established fig­ L » . i f go giddy and cut up is enough to wherever they went they took a f make your white hair turn blond ures, along with the critics and cat and a bird cage. This was managerial personalities. -again. And there are hundreds enough to disarm the hardest- HOW BABY SPECIALISTS 4?more, with locks as white as snow, boiled of hotel keepers. All in all, ? who come to catch up on all that the Osborn’s had “ worked” 14 It’s a 75-year-old musical en­ V*-** » they’ve missed during their lives. New York hotels before they were thusiast. If you please, who TREAT CONSTIPATION Shop wherever you will— but before making your final selection, visit 'ineseThese are, forlur the tiie mostuiuol part. arrested— aand -- _____ these included such backs Earl, Carroll’s newest musi­ i elderly widows with incomes from ) tony places as the Ambassador. cal venture. She Is said to have Garber Bros.’* store. The expressive floor displays will open your eyes to put $300,000 Into the production I their, Qc-to+Qo- estates. TVioThe TimpciTimes SmiareSquare nIt was /this family cat, which Constipation in babies and chil­ a collection of furniture styles as smart as the latest gowns from Paris. ^hotels are filled with them. They they just couldn’t leave'behind, of “ Floretta,” largely because of E’er gathered together here are stocks of such volume, stocks of such interest in two young composers dren Is the cause of colic, bloating, arrive in Manhattan and settle which Anally proved -their undo­ skin disorders, etc. It weakens vastness and .variety as Hartford has never before seen. Furniture which idpwn as regular guests. Within a ing, for when the police Anally in -whose careers she has taken a personal Interest. She is said to them, just as it does grown folksr ' speaks with authority the words of.good style, good taste^comfort and .5 few days they’ve laid in an assort- got on the trail they gave notice spend $1000 a week getting some makes them cross, feverish sound value'. . . . ‘ . . , . : ^ment of birds from the nearest to look out for two prim ladies fretful. But don’t use grown folks*^ .4 pet shop and have a couple of ■with a black cat as part of their of their work broadcast over a medicine with them, baby special­ j geraniums in their windows. With retinue. radio circuit. £ these reminders of a one-time GILBERT SWAN. ists advise. Ninety per cent of them . ' recommend just one preparation '$ home life they then proceed to set- B tie down in the big front window Then, just the other day. the for constipation, colds and other and watch the city’s hectic life will of a very rich society TUNIC STYLE ills of babies and children. They ■^go by. There is one in particular dowager — who had died at the say Fletcher’s Castoria. Millions of fw h o appears to have had ample age of 85— revealed that she had mothers have proved its merit dur­ left $25,000 to the 30-year-old A crepe Elizabeth frock in aqua­ i training in this small-town sport marine blue has a long tunic, end­ ing thirty years of use. Castoria is of -window peering. She settles gigolo who accompanied her purely-vegetable, harmless , and about. The youthful escort was ing in a pleated ruffle. The tunic J down right after breakfast and. is tucked vertically at the waist­ pleasant-tasting. Genuine Castoria except at meal time, never leaves blond and “ pretty,” with wavy always bears the Fletcher signa­ ^ hair. He had been the aged line to give it a somewhat form­ f a window ■which looks out on fitting effect. ture. Avoid imitations. 1 the Broadway crowds. And she i woman’s escort for a couple of !■ tw I I CHARMING IN ITS SIMPLICITY—3-pc. Angora Goat Mohair gaite—Years of |C6mfortable‘Service. Saturday i $169 .t — What beauty! What comfort! What value! All three are represented in this ' suite which wals’ madeTh our own factory. ‘Expert, careful workmanship applied to high • grade materials. Reinforced webbing. Reversible cushions in damask. The covering ' Is genuine Angora Goat, the only real mohair and should not be confused with other mate­ rials of mohair weave, but of much inferior quality. Comprises davenport, club chair and wing chair. Only A

LADIES’ COATS i-- kniaiii

im LADIES’

\ .-./•V1 X r.n.•... LADIES’ ENSEMBLES .A - .

AGREATERYALUE ALL THE WAY THROUGH — 4-pcs. in / ■'A.. • Beautiful Spanish Walnut Veneer on Gumwood $115'

It isn’t just another suite at $139...... but rather one of the newest bedroom design of ia29 made of selected cabinet woods in ,c ombination with the finest .American ^-qtalhut . . . .it is magniflcehtly finished In Spanish wa Inut, the grains of which are-impossible to repioduce in newsprint. The four pieces sh ould sell for $225 . .. .but at Garber Brothers’ It is only $139 . . . .because, we NEVER have “ sales.” It emphatically proves the advan- ■ tages available' at Garber Brothers. You m ay duplicate the price. . . . but not the quality, will say, “ It certainly pays to buy at Garber \ When you see this and other suites here you VI'S \ Brothers’.” A special sale that^wUl appeal to every woman of Manchester, be­ cause it means big savings and lots of style, and quality as well. Every conceivaWe new style and color combination. All the new s i prints, chiffons, silk's arid’ popiriar materials are included in this re­ markable offering, coming in tjie heart of the season. \ 7. YOU CAN PAY AS LITTLE AS Dbwh

You don’t need cash to wear pretty clothes. , Simply come in and open a charge account.

1

4§egl-' THlS'ELEGANT lOrpc. DINING ROOM SUITE—exactly • as ' 4 * • * V , • * illustrated— r • ■ 'A • OPEN EYERY EVENING ,::$155,. . ■■ ' .- . .V ■ , ■ ■ - An elegant-suite, worthy of gracing the floors of the most .exacting horqes. Com- ^ prises a buffet, china closet, oblong extension .table, server, five side chairs and one r arm Ladies’ chair. ' Its captivating design will.greatly appeal to you. The ten pieces complete at this^ price represent a worthwhile saving. Hats Girls^ Sweaters Coats ■ t.-' Skirts and it- Slips Dresses CIOTHINC COMPANY and _ 1 ., ■ --'vii; > I ■>* Ygiikir 3 Bloomers MORGAN FINE FURNITURE r-V-* .it ..V! MARKET y • -j > ' '-*'■'■■■.1--; ■ ■ ■ ■ .r.ci. N e ^ D oor to ThO H tm e BOnk’&rTfruAt Co.*" • ^ : 4 . > ■■ ■# --> ■-■ '-■Jt > \ ' SOUTH MANCHESTER K MAIN STREET ‘K - . - * ► . ■ .-, .. .. V.u. • . f I,-'. .1 •• I ^ > A SHOi(T%X)Gk FROM MAINSTRl^ HARTP^

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^ilANCHBSTBR EVENING MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 26,1929... , --■i. Z navy jingoes, too few people who ■ilM ilM pM IM iilM H a m l i w l i r have Miy real faith in their nation’s ' '' ’T""' Invincibility and too little aware­ : V t. 'r- ■ ! Enraitts Iforalb ness that warships are useless junk - PUBtlSHSO BY THB for purposes of war. . . i nnnAT.n p r in t in g COMPANY. INC The United States, no more than At II BluflU Street. 'T- (--A South Manobester. Conn. any other nation, is willing to Ig­ Founded by Blerood 8. Bla, nore the imaginary danger of let­ Oot. 1. 1881 Bvery SveninK Bxoept Sunday! and ting the other fellow have the edge ^ flolldayfc in sea power. And so long as she ^ j. Entered at the Poet Office at South V ' N Manchester, Conn„ as Second Claes hasn’t the courage to go unarmed ^ Mall Matter. herself, her proposals of disarma­ C, 5 SCBSCRIPI^ON RATES: By Mall ment will be met, like those of any six dollars a ye.r. sixty cents a month tor shorter pertoda other gun toter, with polite smiles By carrier, eighteen cents a week. —.w,w-_ Single copies three centa and nods of heads, but no actidn. and lumdsome Oven Conkii^ Set ---- - SPECIAL AUVERTISINQ REPRE­ SENTATIVE, Hamllton-Oe Llsser. kW P - 1 t .... Ina, 286 Madison Avenue. New York. TOO BIG, ANYHOW .K.------and 618 North Michigan Avenue. It seems to be taken for granted Chicago. „ . Tbs Manchester Evening Herald la by practically all the political THIS WEEK ONLY! t& on sale In New York City at Sobults'a sharps in New York City that the R News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. 5 Street, and 42nd. Street entrance ot elevation of John F. Curry to the O U 'H A V E only the remsdnder of this week to take advan­ Grand Central Station and at all headship of Tammany Hall insures S Hoatllng News Standa Y tage of this unusual offer. Come in and look over our » . • • , Jimmy Walker another *term as Client ot International News Ser- complete assortment of new Clark Jewel d a s Ranges with vlca mayor. “ International News Service has the Well, New York Is too big, any­ the Red Wheel OvenHdat Regulator. All thepopiuiar sizes. exclusive rights to use tor republics- tlon In any form all news dlapatchcs how. It has too many people and designs and finishes are here. Get the wonderful 6-piece credited to or not otherwise credited TOO much money Is centered there. in this paper. It Is also exclusively .Muminum Oven Cooking ^et with your range. entitled to use tor republlcatlon all Too much of the country’s busi­ the local or undated news published ness is done in one spot. The town herein.” Full Service Client ot N E A Ser­ dilnks more .than a due share of vice. Member. Audit Bureau ot Clrcu- lationa the nation’s liquor. It was high time that something happened to FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929 put a crimp In the seemingly nev­ er-ending growth of the big city. MORE THOMAS Another term of Jimmy Walker as \ If Senator Heflin were not mak- mayor ought to do It, especially t-l' ^Ing a good living as a statesman with a Walker-made boss sitting in and a lecturer he would have no Tammany Hall as its leader. trouble in maintaining himself as What Jimmy’s administration a writer of Action of a certain has done to the taxpayers has been type. He is gifted with an imagina­ no more than they could stand— tion as lively as it is novel, and in but tt has been just about all they the course of a speech In the Sen­ could stand. And Jimmy, in this ate the other day he demonstrated first administration, has been only jF YOU HURRY you wiB'receive this complete Its possibilities. He had just finish­ feeling his way. With a former [ 6-piece Aluminum Oyen Cooking Set when you ed roasting Senator Hiram Bing­ “ right-hand man” of the late Boss ham, of this state, saying; “ He Is Charley Murphy at the head of uy a Clark Jewel Gas Range. The set enables you already In bad with the patriotic “ the hall” and with, the jocund citizens of his own state. I have Jimmy amusing the cash customers' Ito cook a Whole Meal perfeedy in the Red' Wheel received hundreds of letters from while the hoys relieve them of their his state criticizing the stand he change, taxes ought to reach a heat-controUed oven wmle you are miles away from took here once before when Ro­ point during the four years follow­ the heated kitchen. Come in today and select the man activities were being discuss­ ing next New Year’s day, where in­ ( WithRadWhi^OvenfftatRoguIator) ed here by me— and then he un­ dustries, businesses and private range you like best. Get A full enameled range with im­ dertook to suppress free speech in citizens will begin a stampede out proved control valves and gas this body. His stand then may have of the metropolis in order to save the valuable cooking set in manifold beneath cooking top for if' had something to do with inspir­ themselves from bankruptcy. addition to the stove. greater convenience and effi­ ing the attack on me at Brockton; About the only business that it ciency. AU-steel durable con­ I do not know.” And then the Ala­ will be profitable to carry on in struction. Can be obtained with bama senator proceeded to an­ New York presently, if public ex­ oven at right or left. Ovens lined EversrtIdM You Need with porcelain enameL Be sure other flight of Imagination much penditures continue to mount as to see it. more picturesque than the one con­ they have during the Walker re­ All six utensils can be placed in cerning the hundreds of letters. gime, will be the retail automobile the oven of a Clark Jewel Gas “ I believe, and others believe,” business— for those agencies, at he declared, “ that the same group least, whose product tickles the Range^ange at one time. Cooking Pots $12S murdered Carranza, the Mexican fancy of Mayor Jimmy. Selling the can be stackedlint! in the oven with­ 1-^ city automobiles for the mayor to while you eqjoy yourself, core-free, at bridge, aviator, who started to fly back out danger of tipni] tipping or falling. 7 .TEWET, club, movie or where you wilL from New York and they did not ride in has become one of the fore­ give him an escort. He went out most activities of the metropolis. Pieces have a biiuiant finish and RED WHEEL Gas Ranges An the Latest Models by himself on Sunday night right are easy to clean, hisert one two- Every Clark Jewel Gas Range has the endorse­ W in Solve Your Cooking ment of the American Gas Association. Smooth after his meal, and up there in the “ NEW ENGLAND” quart Cooking Pot in another m d ( With Red Wheel ^e n air somewhere he became befud­ It would be ungracious to speak Heat Regxdator) Problem s enam el fixdsh is in colors—^lovely N ile Gireen, dled and Incapacitated under the in anything but the highest terms you will have a large double boil^. This full enameled Clark Jewel Gas Range NE EASY TURN of the Red Egyptian Pearl, Alabaster White and combina­ ■ influence of whatever they gave of the enterprise of the Boston When not in use the complete set with warming closet has all the newest features. Wheel Regulator on a Clark tions of these tints. Comers and edges are beauti­ Gas mamifold 1. concealedf under cooking fop. O him, and he fell down and was Chamber of Commerce in sending Jewel Gas Range and you obtain fully rounded. One piece doors v ^ o u t catches can be nested inside the large Oven and broiler doors have no catches. Hinges measured and controlled oven or visible hinges are attractively enameled. All killed. He was killed on the 12th a trainload of its brightest and are concealed. Comers are rounded and the steel construction is based on nearly a half cen­ of July and Obregon was murder­ best on a month’s land cruise of Roaster. See the set tomorrow. whole design makes this one o f 'our most heat as long as necessary for any the United States with a view to attractive models. kind of oven cooking or baking. tury of stove manufacturing raperience. ^ W e ed on the 17th, part of the same have all the popular riz ^ designs and finishes “ selling” New England (they .are In this mamc oven you can roast Roman program for the war now with oven at right or left. Get the wonderful still using that abominable term in meats and t>ake the most delicate raging in Mexico. There you are! desserts, can fruits or cook W hole 6-piece Aluminum Oven Cooking Set with your Boston) to the West, the South and I Carranza was going back to organ­ Meals, deliciously, perfectly. range. Come in T oday! ize a great aviation corps to help the Midlands. They are in for a | Obregon and Calles to maintain tough time, those voyageurs, with ! $149 constitutional govternment. They their thousands and thousands of said, ‘If you kill this fellow Carran­ miles of railroad travel apd dining za, and do It cleverly, people will car meals and formal banquets and Get Your say he was killed In a storm.’ ” handshaking and speechmaking ^Buy Your Clark Jewel on Easy Terms Etc. and palavering and soft-soaping, Cook Book! ft We submit that this is good stuff and they will come back all tired With n Clark Jewel Red for the newsprint thrillers. In or­ out. And we honor them for their W h eel G m Range you receive der to make It more binding Heflin courage. But we can’t help wishing a handsome 173-page Time might have put the Weather Bu­ that before they started, this noble and Temperature Cook Book reau into the conspiracy and had it trainload, some of them had taken which explains the use of the WATKINS skOTHERS, Inc. ‘ provide the storm just to thicken the trouble to drive their automo­ R e d Wheel Oven Heat the plot. biles over the line into Connecticut Regulator. If the Senate didn’t have some- and Rhode Island just a few times $4 Years at South Manchester - thing else to do with its time Hef­ — enough to get acquainted with lin would be worthy his salary. He the general geography and possi­ is good fun. bly with the names of a few towns in these sister states. Because if, DISARMAMENT in “ selling” New Enfeland to the The- rather sensational proposal West, the South and the Midlands, made by Hugh Gibson at Geneva they convey the slightest idea that ■JiiwaiLRmiMiwnfW : for a bona fide naval dlsarihatnent there are such states as Connecti­ agreement has received its round cut and Rhode Island, we shall be of applause and already the echoes very much surprised. The Boston commerce, enforcing an Interstate Some business men look forward to tion of conflicting style and stand­ boycott or any one of half a dozen the day when nearly everything ardization tendencies, manufactur­ have died out. It hasn’t even been idea of New England Is that it con­ will be bought through vending ers’ policies in selling to mass dis­ 'necessary for the D. A. R. to at­ tains four states, • Maine, New offenses of which it Is manifestly :L WASHINGTON machines. They think that, in a tributors and small units and tack the proposal as treasonable. Hampshire, Vermont and Massa- guilty In threatening dealers in a small way, a definite trend in that whether present tendency toward Theaters The clangor of the riveters re­ chusetts-there-she-stands. It has legitimate commercial commodity. direction has already begun. group action by retailers and re­ LETTER In its round table on employer- tailers and wholesalers combined sounds through our shipyards as been that way for two hundred employe relations will take up such indicate ultimate chain organization \T THE CIRCLE the building of our fleet of cruisers years. Sadly we expect it will be By RODNEY DUTCHBR ^for action by the present special questions as: What are sound poli­ of nearly all distribution. “ Fancy Baggage”— “ Sunset Pass” And another question, often, begins, and France and Italy are that way for two hundred years CALF PASTURE BEACH Washington, A pril’ 26.— M any of Congress are on the cies with regard to maximum age Prior to closing down for the 1 asked: already disputing as to whether the more. Soath Norwalk has a ihunlcipal leaders of American business will chamber’s agenda, the tariff and limits for Initial employment? What summer season, the Circle theater, about employment of married “ Will the individual wholesaler Manchester’s cozy play^use,‘offers latter is entitled to naval parity bathing resort that rejoices in the gather here at the end of this month co-operative marketing such as is expected to be the principal factor women? How can physically handi­ or retailer, operating independent­ a most attractive double feature to discuss a wide range of prob­ ly of all others, survive?” / with the former. WATCH AND WARD name of Calf Pasture Beach. They lems. in the farm relief act. capped workers be given a satisfac­ program for this Saturday and Sun­ There Is not much honesty in the A novel written by a Hartford are proposing t,o change it. Why The chamber will- consider the tory employment? Is the extent of day. xrl , These men concede an existing displacement sufficient at present iA- i world when it comes to professions woman, since dead, has been order­ bother? Time was, say along about national prosperity, but so numer­ question of federal and state aid The first feature will he “ Fancy for development of co-operative to cause a difficult employment Baggage,” a Warner Brothers’ of anxiety to reduce navies. Such ed off the book stands In Boston by. the tottering years of the Victorian ous and perplexing are the ques­ problem? What are special problems tions which they will undertake to marketing along with other phases WAPPING special production starring Audrey professions are useful to the vari­ It would appear, the Watch and era, when the word “ calf” in the of the co-operative system. It will created by displacement of highly Ferris. Wallace''MacDonald and thresh out that the program reveals skilled and specialized vrorkers? ous maritime nations, including Ward Society, pestiferous self-ap­ name of a bathing beach would deep interest, and in some cases consider the tariff as regards Its Miss Marlon B;ills, Hiss Marjorie Myrna Loy. effect on agricultural prices, the Will a reduction of daily or week­ Felt, Miss Emma Wagner and Nor­ “ Fancy Baggage” Is a sparkling our own, in order to keep the peo­ pointed regulator of the morals of have given the more daring of the fftixlety, about the future of the ly hours of labor in .place o f lay-off nation’s economic structure. extent to which it has succeeded or man Priest, are all planning to story of rum-riinners, love thiefs, ple content to carry the tax burden 'that city. While more or less far newspaper funny men opportunity failed in maintaining industrial Sta­ ameliorate the effects of displace- go on the Washington trip with the beautiful girls and a million dol­ The annual meeting of the U. S. mentt that navies represent. Each admi­ miliar, like pretty much everybody for lots of desperately daring jokes, Chamber of Commerce begins April bility, limitations of its present Manchester High schqol, they will lar r.obhery. Most of the action' ralty can always blame the other else, with the activities of this embarrassing to the perfect ladles readjustment, likely effects of its. Plenty of attention will be ac­ leave here on next Saturday, and takes place on a pleasure yacht and 29, It will devote special sections of corded that last question. Many fellow for the necessity of squan­ nuisance organization, we did not of the period. But that sort of wise discussion to the marketing of agri­ increase on American export trade, will will go to Caverns, Virginia furnishes the story a splendid locale its flexible provisions and a dozen economists believe, for Instance, also. for the laughter and thrills that are dering the people’s wealth on war­ know that matters had arrived at cracks would be a total loss to the cultural products, trade practices, that the. five-day week will become manufacturing problems, transpor­ other related questions. Mr. and Mrs. Louis Andrulat, prominent throughout. , _ ships and warship personnel. Ours a point where the simple mandate present generation. Besides, what’s Great emphasis will be placed on almost universal; that Mth in­ who sold their farm recently to Besides the three leading players, tation, water power, conservation of creased machine efficiency there does. So do all the rest. Otherwise of the agent of the society was suf­ the matter with Calf Pasture? Ex­ natural—resource raw materials, consideration of mass production Donald J. Grant will move their the cast .also includes such well-' and the problems which it has isn’t enough necessary work to go household furniture to Waugtuck known favorites as Burr McIntosh, the proposals are Just words. ficient to put any book, of which cept that perhaps it might give rise modern city planning and financ­ around on the six-day basis. Henry ing, fixture of mass merchandising, ■created, especially in respect to avenue, Milford Beach Thursday or Eddie Gribbon, Hallam Cooley, If some day one great naval he or his group disapproved, under to a vague notion that that’s where mass merchandising and employ­ Ford long ago instituted the five- Friday of this week. They will re­ George Fawcett and Edmund principles ol^tarift legislation, busi- day week. Others have followed power takes its courage in its ban. The Watch and Ward Society the pasteurized milk comes from? nesj finance and the credit system, ment. main in town with relatives until Breese., John Adolfi directed. Selling Costs Go Up. him and it Is understood that the May 15th. The companion-feature is ‘[Sun­ hands and scraps its fleets, and for used at least to go through the for­ safety of life and property, cljty big General Electric Co.vls contem­ ^ a period of years gets along wlth- mality of complaining to the police tr&fflc and trade areas and em­ Mass production goes right on ’The Friendly Indians or the set Pass,” Paramount's vivid* pic-- putting men out of productive in­ plating It. Junior Y. M. C. A. Boys will hold turizatlon of Zane Qrey’s western- ^ ''ou t disaster resulting from its lack or the district attorney. Now, ap­ EASY ployer-employe relations. ‘ ‘ Will Reveal Business View. dustry and forcing them into the Discuss Chain Stores. their regular meeting on Thursday story which ran serially In the ' of fighting strength at sea, then the parently, it is giving Its orders di­ The Boston Herald reniarks that The chamber will pass resolutions distribution system. The-theory is Mass merchandising is a matter afternoon at the club rooms with American Magazine. ' Jack H olt,. ^ rest of the nations may he compel­ rect. Secretary Stimson’s parrot would on most of these subjects which that new occupations in the distrL of great Interest to everyone who their leader. Rev. Harry B. Miner. popular western actor, has the Mr. and Mrs. Roger Dewey of stellar role. led by their own people to likewise It would be interesting to follow not know what you meant if* you may or ma}r not have some impor­ bution system h^ve been sufficient sells t)r buys an]^thing, and espe­ to absorb the surplus labor from cially to hundreds of thousands of Springfield, Mass., were guests at The usual choice selection of scrap their navies. Possibly Ameri­ the course of events should some asked it if It wanted a cracker, be­ tant effect on the future,, biit which may be taken as kxpresslng the the factories. small merchants. The future 6f the home of their parents, Mr. and snappy shprt subjects will round ca, in her Inherent strength and publisher or combination of pub­ cause it speaks only Chinese. Yet preponderant sentiment, of-Ameri­ At the same time distribution chain store organizations will be Mrs. Charles J. Dewey last Sunday. out the program. because ot her specially favored po­ lishers proceed in the federal any of those customers who are can business

MAnCHESTEE EVENING HEKAUJ. BOUTH MANGHESIEK, GUNN, »K1UAI, aJME 2 6 , 1 TO»-

yet except below their knees. They behooves our citizens to inform around small bridge take good road through Suffield still have ton Internjitional ques­ lays at shovel cuts. . O6irt.0i'* complexes, hnd insist on walking tions and conditions, if they would FROM YALE STUDENT Roxbury, Roxbury^Washington Woodbridge-Waterbury road is .UOTATIONS with their backs toward the sun.” have their country avoid foreign road is being oiled for 2 miles. being oiled for 2.8 mlleg. -Lid% Clyde Clarke, edlto.- and w&rs*** CONDITION OF Ridgefield, West Lane is being Woodstock-Putnam road is being feminist.*^. —Collonel Samuel C. Vestal, U. S. TO DEAN OF COLLEGE oiled for 2 miles. oiled for 2 miles. A., chief of the historical section of the Army War College. (Liv­ » eufy as n atu re a t her paio* o* Rirdgefield, North Salem is be­ “The Indian stock is of excellent ing Age-) lu p in s• "Ry Only 26c. New Haven, April 26.—In less ing oiled for 2 miles. “It is a tragic fact that there are quality. It can readily merge with MiW, safe iMirely wgefoMe— than eight years since his gradu^ STATE ROADS Seymour, South Main street is CREAM AND BLACK nearly 100,000 accidenUl deaths in that of the hation.’*- •/ being oiled for 2 miles. “An extensive purvey of almost tlon from Yale college here. Robert the United States each year. It is a ^ R a y Lyman. Wilbur, secretary of any rural community in 'Nebraska Maynard Hutchins, son of the Shelton, Huntington road is be­ Cream and black taffeta com­ tremendous waste that could be ^,ne interior. Road conditions and detours in ing oiled for 2 miles. bine in a lovely evening gown for greatly reduced if the individual will show that more than 50 per presLdont of Borea Coll6g6, Slmsbury-Hartford road is being cent of the farm boys between the tucky, has been master of a Iwj's the State of Connecticat made ne­ a young woman. The bodice is would only pause to reflect on his “The American people them­ school in Florida, secretary of Yale cessary by highway construcUon, oiled for about % mile. cream, with little revers at the own responsibility in the problem.” ages of 14 and 21 years are out of Suffield, Boston Neck is being selves, thrbugh their control of school.” sod Stdd by University, student in Yale law repairs and oiling announced by the deep V neck of black. The full, —W. H. Cameron, managing direc-. their goverfiment, have brought on school, instructor, professor and •State Highway Department, as of oiled for about % mile. circular skirt is of black with Us tor of the Nsftional Safety Coun- ■ __J. H. Pearson, state supervisor ■ Sprague, Versailles road is being each foreign war in which the Unit­ of vocational agriculture in The 2 Manchester Dmg^sta dean of that school, and president­ April 24th, are as follows: scalloped, dipping hemline lined cil. ed States has; become involved. It elect ' of University of Chicago. oiled for 2 miles. with cream. Black 8nd cream Nebraska. (United States Daily.)- Route No. l.-Branford Under­ Vernon, South street Is b^-ing Dean Hutchins, whose election as pass. Concrete road under con­ fiowers adorn tha shoulder. “It is a singular fact that people president of the Chicago institution oiled. , K « struction. Traffic controlled by Vernon, Vernon avenue is being commonly go into debt in good was announced overnight, is just traffic men. times and pay their debts under over 30 years of age, married, and oiled for 1 mile. SUMMER BLOUSES Stonington, Groton-W ester ly Wallingford, East Center street pressure in bad times.” has one child. road is being oiled for 1% miles. is being oiled for 1.9 miles. A dainty summer sleeveless — George E. Roberts, vice president In his undergraduate days in ► Groton, Groton-Westerly road is of the National City.Bank of New Y'ale, Hutchins wo-ked his way Durham, Wallingford road is un­ blouse is of beige batiste elabor- being oiled for 4 mile.. . der construction. Short detour. ately hand-embroidered, made with York. through college, spending eight Route No. 2.-North Haven, Hart­ hours a day in a local factory. Durham, Wallingford road is un­ matching lace edging its V-shaped The Opening Of Our ford Pike is being oiled for 2 miles. At Ihe same time he was at the der construction. Short detour. neckline and armholes. “Women have "gained no freedom Route No. S.-Danbury-Newton Washington, Bee Brook road. / top of his class in studies. He went road, bridge and construction work Steam shovel grading. No detours. into the war, spending more fban a on new location. • Weston-Lyons Plains road. Ma­ j’ear driving an ambulance in Italy. Southbury, Newtown-Woodbury He won the Italian War Cross for cadam construction under way. No road is being oiled fo.r 3 miles. detours. his work there. Route No. 4.-Sallsbury, Great Westport, Greens Farms road, When Hutchins was called to be Barrington road is under construc­ Goods Department secretary of Yale, at 21, he organ­ grading under construction. No tion. No detours. delay to traffic. ized his work so that he found time Sharon, Lakeville road is being Westport-Morningside Drive. to become a student in Yale law oiled for 4 miles. Grading for concrete road. No de­ school on the side, while his wife Salisbury, Sharon road is being entered and graduated from Yale lay to traffic. With a Line of Art School, gaining note as a sculp­ oiled for 2 miles. Weston-Newton road, steam Route No. 6.-Brooklyn, Daniel- shovel grading. No detours. tor When he had finished his law son-Providence road is being oiled course at the top of his class he Windsor Lpcks-Suffield, East added to his secretaryship the for 7 miles. ^ ^ street is under construction. Killingly, Rhode Island-Provi­ Fifteen minutes delay. Traffic may duties of a law school instructor. dence road is being oiled for 2 Since he became dean in 1927, he miles. ^ . passed the state bar exams and was Hampton, Willimantic-Hartford admitted to. practise in Connecttcut. m m md DtrsoN road is being oiled for 1.5 miles. Dean Hutchins becomes president Route No. lO.-Old Saybrook, of University of Chicago July 21, Hartford-Saybrook road Is being next. ^ oiled for 4 miles. TOOK CATHARTICS Nationally Known ' Middletown-Saybrook road la un­ der construction from Higganum to Haddam Town Hall. No delay to EVERY NIGHT traffic* Bloomfield, Bloomfleld-Granby Theaters road is under construction but open Eating ALL^BRAN Relieved EVERYONE CAN HAVE to traffic. Constipation A CONVENIENT WEEK­ SPORK GOODS Route No. 12.-Putnam, Thomp- son-Worcester road is being oiled LY PAYMENT CHARGE AT THE STATE for 8 miles. ACCOUNT AT SILBROS. Thompson, Putnam-Webster road Everybody who is slave to cathar- We are prepared to serve you with first class merchandise at is being oiled for 1.5 miles. ■tics and laxatives will be interested WE GLADLY TRUST YOU reasonable prices. “Kid Gloves” Route No. 17.-West Hartford- in this letter— Kid Gloves”, now playing at the Avon, Albany avenue, is under con­ "I took cathsTtle pflto every nigW and State theater, is Warner Brothers’ struction but open to traffic. imemas dally to relieve myself ana take latest Vitaphone talking picture to away the awful headaches I was subject to. North Canaan, Norfolk Road is Two months zgo I started eating a large feature that sterling actor, Conrad being oiled for 1 miles. bowl of your ALL-BRAN with cream for Nagel, who plays opposite Lois Wil­ North Canaan, Mass., Line is be­ breakfast and today I am in fine condition, Tennis Rackets ...... $4 to $15 son. Others in the excellent cast are better than I have been in three years. My SUITS ing oiled for 2 miles. Edward Earle, Edna Murphy, Tom­ bow^ are regular every day. I have not Route No. 103.-Starling, Rhode taken one cathartic pill in two months.”— my Dugan, Maude Turner Gordon Island-Providence road is being Ura. A. J . O’Connell. 62 Phelps Ave« and John Davidson. oiled for 3.5 miles. Rochester. M. Y. The story is from the fertile pen Route No. I08.-Somers, North Constipation gets in its deadly TOPCOATS Tennis BaDs... .*...... 50c of Fred Myton. Robert Lord did the Somers road is being oiled for work when bulk is left outof the diet. scenario and the directio'n is by Ray about 2 miles. Taylor. “Kid Gloves” is a rattling Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN, however, Route No. 109.-Mansfleld- •will supply this hulk. It sweeps the underworld drama showing Nagel Phoenixvllle road is under con­ .50 Racket IVesses...... $1.00 O O C ) as “Kid Gloves” Smith, hijacker intestine dean and stimulates nor­ 1 ‘ struction. This road is impassable mal action. Two tablespoonfula and gunman. He is in the hottest to traffic. of a gun battle with members of a Coventry, Willimantic-Hartford daily—chronic cases, with every rival gang, when a taxi stops-in the road via Coventry road is being oil­ meal. Others to $39.50 midst of the fracas. One man es­ ed for about 2 miles. Thousands Have regained their capes, but the other passenger, a Route No. 120.-Bethany Bridge old-time ■vigor and relieved consti­ BASEBALL GOODS pretty girl, lies unconscious on the under construction on the New pation forever by eating ALL­ floor of the cab. What happens after Haven to Naugatuck road. Traffic BRAN. Doctors recommend it. Kid Gloves has restored her, been controlled by traffic men. Fielders’ Gloves...... $3.00 to $8.50 forced to marry her, failed, been Route No. . 121.—Salisbury, Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is 100% rframed as a murderer, and a num­ Canaan-Salisbury road. Construc­ bran. Ready-to-eat- -with milk or ber of equally disquieting things— tion has been resumed. No detours. cream. Delicious recipes for muffins, ILBRO Catchers’ M its ...... $4.00 to $12.50 makes the story one of the most Route No. 125.-Roxbury, Rox- breads, etc., on the package. Gro­ vivid and exciting of the year. bury-Southbury road is being oiled cers sell it. Restaurants, hotels, ClDTHiNC COMPANY Basemen’s Mits ...... $2.50 to $6.00 Most of the scenes in the picture ior 3 miles.' . , dining-cars serve it. Made by are made with the use of dialogue Route No. 130.-Litchfield, Kellogg in Battle Creek. and the audience has a chance to Goshen road is being oiled for 5 OPEN EVENINGS s ... $5 to $6.50 hear the voices of the players as s Baseballs ...... 25c to $1.751 Masks .... miles. , „ they talk their lines. This, and the Route No. 133-Hartland Hollow Next Door to The Home Bank & Trust Co. musical score, are made possible Bridge is under construction. Short 801 MAIN ST., SOUTH MANCHESTER Boys’ B a t s ...... 25c to $1.001 Men’s Bats . $1.00 to $2.50 through the helpful aid of Vita- detour around bridge. phone. Route No. 135.-North Branford, llr^ALL-BJUN In addition to this feature, two Foxon road is being oiled for 3.4 KEDS, all sizes ...... $1.00 to $3.50 pair acts of Vitaphone vaudeville have miles. also been placed on an important Route N I. 136.-Danbury, Pem­ part of the bill. The first presenta­ broke road is being oiled for 2 SHAKER SWEATERS"...... ?6.50 to $9.00 tion features Green’s Flapperettes. miles. while the second stars Frank Orth, New Fairfield, S:.erman road, LIGHT WEIGHT SLIP-ON SWEATERS ...... $3.50 to $6.50 popular stage comedian. macadam completed for 4 miles. The current chapter of “The Col­ Use old road or new location one legians” and the State News Events mile. Railing uncompleted. SWEAT SHIRTS ...... • • 31.00, $1.35 will also be shown. Route No. 151.-Woodstock, Web­ Beginning Sunday, the State will ster road is being oiled for 2.8 RUNNING PANTS ...... 50c, 75c, $1.00 present Milton Sills in the First Na­ miles. ^ , tional Vitaphone talking picture, Route 166.-Stafford, Crystal ATHLETIC SHIRTS ...... 50c, 75c, $1, $1.50 “The Barker.” Lake road is being oiled ‘for 4 miles. Route No. 173.-Shelton, White Baseball uniforms made to order for teams. Hill road is being oiled for 1 mile. Route No. 182.Brookfield-Obtuse ABOUT TOWN road, construction , work com­ Delegates elected to represent menced. Detour road recommend­ Center Congregational . church at ed. C. E. HOUSE & SON, INC. f X the meeting of the Hartford East Route Nq. 300.-Stratford-Long association of churches at Broad Ridge road is being oiled for 8 Brook, Wednesday, May 1 are as miles. follows: Mrs. John Kletzle, Mrs. J. Route No. 306-Fairfield, Stratford “400” STANDARD SIX SEDAX A. Hood, Mrs. Gertrude Purnell, road is being oiled for about 5 Mrs. J. A. Irvlne.'Mrs. Theodore miles. Bldwell. Mr. Bldwell, C. E. House Route No. 321.-Griswoia, Pa and Rev. Watson Woodruff are ex- chaug road is being oiled for 1% Delivered, Folly officio delegates to the meeting. miles. Equipped, Route No. 333.-01d Lyme, Balck- The Good Will club of the pifth hall road is being oiled for 3 miles. Nothing District will give a public whist Route No. 342.-Groton, Noank More to Buy! and dance at the City View dance road is being oiled for 3% miles. hall this evening. Six prizes will Route No. 354.-Sprague, Baltic The Modem Hostess be given the winners at cards and road is being oiled for 1% miles. a three-piece orchestra will provide Norwich, Baltic road is being oil­ music for dancing. The floor ar­ ed for 2 miles. rangements and serving of refresh­ Route No. 356.-Lisbon, Newent < 4 Knows' That Ice ments will be under the supervision road is being oiled for 1 mile. / of William Hagenow. Playing will No Route Numbers. HEN a Nash 5*400’? leaves tiie fac­ above the f. o. b. pHce, it will cost you to begin promptly at 8 o’clock. Beacon Falls-Pine’s Bridge under have a fully equipped car such as the construction.' No delay, tory it has been furnished with all * * t Witems of equipment, including chromium- Nash 5*400.’? . ' . Manchester Kiwanians ' were so Bethlehem-Watertown road, ma­ Cream Is The Modem \well satisfied with the dinner and cadam construction completed for nickeled bumpers, front and rear, hydrauhe Some dealers (not Nash dealers) charge up service at the Manchester Commun­ two miles. Grading completed for shock absorbers, tire lock and tire cover. . ta$50 or $60 extra for bumpers alone. ity clubhouse Monday, they decided one mile. There is no extra charge made thereafter Canterbury-Newent road under Investigation will show you conclusively Popular Dessert to meet at the White house again for these items. for next week’s meeting. ,Mlss construction for 2 miles south of tbar the Nash way of building and selling ’ * Canterbury. Grade rough, travel Christine Mason, recreational di­ So, when you see, in a motor car advertise­ a motor car saves you money: You will '0 rector of the club will supervise the difficult. find cars of compradve makes actually She never quesW s its popularity for an in- p ment, a price quoted, and under it the preparation of the luncheon with Danbury, old section of Beaver costing consideraB^ more than a Nash r"''1 Brook to New Milford road is be­ words 5*All prices f. o. b. factory,” you the assistance of several of the "400” when delivered, fully equipped, noth- women in that section of the town ing oiled for 2 miles. should make a mental note to ask the sales­ stant. She knows it will meet the approval of all The attendance .cyitest will end East Hartford, Brewer street Is man for that car how much extra, over and ing more to buy! Monday and every man should be being oiled for 1 mile. her guests. Its also easy to serve. Always avail­ on hand not only on that account Enfield, High stfeet is being oil­ but because Dr, Harold Stiegler of ed. Cheney Brothers staff will talk on E ast. Hampton, Main street, able at your neighborhood store or favorite "Man and the Universe.” Lawrence Skinner street, and Miller’s Hill is ^ ^ N A S H ^ O O Case will furnish the attendance being oiled. I N motor car VALUf prize. Essex, Ivoryton road Is belng.^oll ISADS THE WORLD fountain. . ‘ ed for 2 miles. C^n TBJSJtE EXPLOSIONS IN SEWERS Fairfield, King’s Highway Is be­ IMPORTANT “400” FEATURES — JW*0 OTHJEH ing oiled for 2 miles. ^ ■ I ^ Detroit, April 26.—Five under- Alnminnm alloy pistons 7-bearing crankshaft One-piece Salon » ground blasts which hurled man- Granby-North Granby road la be­ High compression fienders \ hole covers into the air and spurted ing oiled for 1 mile. m otor Exterior metalware chrome plated over Qear vision front uMancHlirlS flames like miniature volcanoes Glastonbury. Ferry road and High Turboleoce New doable drop frame pillar posts The Manchester Dairy rocked east side Detroit today, Naubuc avenue, is being oiled for nickel about 1% miles. Lovejoy shock Torsional vibration Nash Special Design breaking windows and endangering absorbers damper Short torning radius lundreds of homes.. Groton, Groton-Long Point road iEsebuSp* SPtb Alesatiaz) front and rear is being oiled for ^ % mile. Longer wheelbase bumpers It was believed the blasts were Salon Bodies World’s easiest steering ice Cream Company ' :aused from an underground short Monroe-Stevensbn road. Steam •DADtr ’ircuit. shovel grading. No delay to traffic. PHONE 525 Volumes of smoke which follow­ New Milford-Merryall road. ed the explosions poured gas and Steam shovel grading. No detours. Always Obtainable at Vour Neighborhood tar fumes over the area. Plymouth, Poland Brook is being MADDEN BROTHEM oiled for 2 miles. 'i ! Store or FVirorito Soda Fountain Altnough the blasts sent hun­ Corner Main St. & Brainard Place So. Manchester dreds of families streaming from Pomfret, Woodstock road is be­ th'eir homes to learn the cause ing oiled for 1 mile. the exloalons, no one was reported Terryville-Bristol road. Construc­ injured. tion has started. Short detour

- -.i' - ■ fy w HBRATD, so u th MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIBAY, APRIE 2«, 1920. MANCHI^TBR isVfiNTNG ? a g b t b n Loungiiig in the Mode et- Daily Health

AVI A PARISIAN S ervice line. pajama Uinta On How To Keep W«U The only’ funny thing about It Is hat A t ^ ^R u ra DEWEY GROVES lounging suit by 'World'li’nmeo Authorllf that somebody didn’t think of It iv^ai' on the elocuUon teachdrtf re- dots its way before. But now there’s a book- ' cltal program .twSd^'dld a p.antomlm€ to chic this of-the-month club for children. A on UtfcieCIVimb’a.'bapU^ know that she’d belluve In his inno the' words Wth;Justaettef3 of- tht and-egg man,” she said determined­ spring, so popu­ CUTTING THE HAIR WON’T select group of child experts have . THIS HAS HAPPEBTED. ly. ” r hate fat drippings. cence* » He* got up, pressed'hls face to the lar Is the IMPAIR ONE’S S'TRENGTH been gathered together’who will sit alphabet. _ _ . . ... bars and called out loudly for the polka dot theme. in solemn session once a month, j ------; MILDRED LAWRENCE meets Ordinarily Mildred ^^uld h&ve turnkey. ^ An original suit BY DR. MORRIS PISHBEIN peruse, examine and dissect all the . .i-h TIME WILL COMB— w STEPHEN ARMITAGE when he given her a little sisterly advice af­ from Drecoll-Beer V ------* M Editor JoumAl o f' tike American children’s ^’“wm ^ I^’® 8“®“’ ^ rescues her fox fur from a thief. ter such a remark, (To Be Continiled.) subtly intro­ month, decide ^blch will elevate another two or thre4; de& • Their friendship grows until older girl was preoccupied and si Medical Association and of Hygeia, duces the motif the Heidth Alagazlne and entertain the little Johnnies, today’s "advantages” ’ ulti- PAMELA JUDSON, daughter of lent. in a stunning and Susies of the world the most, ’ j, fgj the offspring, and thi V Mildred’s employer, Conple decided not to manner. ' V and lo, the select volume Is wrapped ______th*tt' thev •* # sacrifices made in order that they him away from hei. HLCK but before she fell asleep that night MISCELLANEOUS SHOWER Two shades of It is remarkable that the super­ and packed and sent on its waynarpnte'may r^ ^ have them, will seem as Inane NOR becomes infatuated with m i T e was aware that Ml dred was pink, the most. „ stition that' cutting the hair will jolclng to the child whose parents sacrifice as utterly wasted Pamela and she plays both men. crying soundlessly, and It feminine color do the right thing by It *the as those which gave hopelessly" un­ brother, HAROLD, is in love GIVEN MISS SPERBER i-. I dlmlnsh the strength and the Her s S could do to keep from blurting in' the world Full-page ads inform to musical Willie his organ iMSons. with Mildred, who tries to keep out her contempt for Stephen. after all, growth of a child has persisted parents of the 1 This juvenile book-of-the-month him from gambling with Huck s among mankind from the earliest For Stephen It was a night of A miscellaneous shower. In honor contrast with crowd. , ^ „ pleasure, unshadowed by any omen times. . , will believe it their bounden doty ’ When Stephen continues seeing of Miss Gertrude Sperber of Pearl black satin ' Everyone knows the legend of feeding It spinach, keeping Its nose of what awaited him on the mor in this lounging to ■ pay for, because this is a day IS. Mildred, Pamela cables her lather street, was held at the home of Miss Samson and Delilah and how the wiped and seeing that its stockings row* Madeline Osella, last night, by a suit. The which excoriates parents who do nol > to discharge her. Harold tries to, It was daybreak when he un­ giant Hebrew warrior was finally are darned. They are warned that party of Miss Sperber’s fellow taperlhg black "W > strain every nerve to pay for every­ * prevent this bat fails. Pamela locked his door and let himself into overcome by the Philistines after the child’s spiritual life. Us whole thing offered their children by the X suceeds In turning Stephen workers of the winding and spool­ trousers are the young woman to whose blan­ future, dependent upon the right his room. ing department In the Old Mill. devoid of ajiy wily commercial world, may have I: against Mildred and the latter He hurried to undress and get dishments he had succumbed ar­ start It gets in childhood. Is at The bride-elect received many gifts trim. They some very fine elements. places dreary days in search of some sleep before going to the of­ ranged to cut away his curly locks stake. But— it occurs to me that prac­ > work. Then Pamela tries to break from those present. Refreshments are lightened fice but sleep would not come to were served and an enjoyable eve­ That story In one form or another tically all our great men and w'omen with Huck and when he objects him. Now that he was alone his considerably by is to be found among the fables of THOSE “ AWFUL” TALES ning was spent In playing games the pink slippers tell in their own life stories, or it ' tells him she and Stephen are en­ troubles returned like a flock of many aboriginal tribes today. The We-are reminded of the spiritual is revealed In their biographies, gaged. She begs Stephen to con­ and dancing. Miss Sperber will be worn with them. ravages wrought upon “ a little plas­ vultures to pick at his peace. married soon to Eric L. Anderson truth of the matter Is that such a that they were left to browse in The coat of conception arises only in ignorance. tic mind” by such “ atrocious tales” firm the engagement. Pam In a flat! Pam In a kitchen of Darling street. East Hartford. their fathers’ ample libraries-—li­ Hack commands Harold to pre­ apron! Pam in the balcony at the the paler shade The hair Is merely a hornlfied as that of.Little Red Riding Hood; braries primarily for the adult, and vent Pamela’s marriage under fear theater! Pam In the subway! He of pink satin growth of tissue, the same as the we are reminded of nights of cold not the juvenile mind. of exposure concerning a forged couldn’t see It. But hang It all, she carries the trim­ skin. Hair cells lie withlu the terror Inflicted upon a child who Aside from a criticism of the check. Harold says he can’t force knew he’d make good with her to ming for the skin and project this growth to the remembers those horrible tusks of average parent’s foolish insistence Pwnela so Huck plans to dispose ABOUT TOWN whole suit. A exterior. Obviously, removal of the the wolf and the savage cry, “ the work for. He’d have to. He couldn t t” on procuring for its children every- of Stephen. He has one of hU expect her to go on living In what ^ deeper .pink hair can have little, if anything, better to eat . Blue-Ubiog offered,and said to be good iCUig frame Stephen for stealing would, to her, be abject poverty. The rain of the last week has joins both gold to do with the general strength of given the members of the South Bece^ar, t.r JuTeDlle Ute, I. ^ o f his firm’s demonstration What a girl she was! bhe cer­ and silver dots the body. beard, and the bad moral Involved the mild wonder If, after all,

I MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, APRIL 26,1929. PAGE ELEVECr was then formed and we hiked to Four Killed as Naval Planes Lock Wings Mount Neho for the sole purpose Today is the ■■ .i. ■ ; ‘ : ■ of having some fun. The Morse i^niversary of code was sent to a few Scouts hy ...... ‘.• • v o w v .v use of a flashlight, ‘'Double thirty’* BOOTH’S CAPTURE • was played with Scoutmaster Craw- Sixty-four years ago -today shaw being "it.” One band- of .... John Wilkins Bo'oth, "assassin Scouts managed to keep away for a of President Lincolli, was trapped considerable length of time. A by soldiers in a burning barn near line was then formed and the ne-w Bowling Green, Va., and shot and bugle was tried out. killed when he attempted to leap When .the last Scout was caught from the haylof_t and escape. With m C R E ^ Bugler Weir played Taps while thq Bobth was the” youthful ,Herold, Scouts bowed their heads, after* who was captured and later exe­ \ Boy Scout Court of Honor will be which the troop was dismissed. . cuted for his part in the conspir­ held tonight at the School Street Troop 4 will hold a hike to an acy. SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Rec. at 7:30 o’clock with two boys unknown destination starting at The capture and fatal shootinig coming up for Eagle. Every Scout 2:30 o’clock Saturday afternoon. brpught to an end a frenzied na­ • ■ should be on hand to congratulate Bring grub and also second and tion-wide search for the assassin, them. first-class cooking articles if you which began 11 days before, when Toasted Almond and Cherry Ice Creani^ Troop 9 is challenging other have not already passed these Booth shot Lincoln in Ford’s troops to a baseball series. What particular tests. Theater, Washington. say?^ Troop 5 Many fanciful rumors have Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. We notice that Troop 2, 3 and 6 Troop 5 held its regular meeting been spread to the effect that the have no Scout News this week. Wednesday evening opening man .shot, was not Booth, and that For sale by the following local defers: Continuation of this column de­ promptly at 7 o’clock, with Herman the latter made good his escape pends on Iwhether or not scribes Johnson in charge. After the usual and lived to a ripe old age. These Farr Brothers . Packard’s Pharmacy'^*, ’ will get their write-ups into the of­ ceremony and Inspection a march­ have been practically disregarded fice by Thursday noon. This does ing drill was held. A new game by historians, however, as pure 981 Main Street At the Center -—i- not mean Thursday night as most called “The Tractor” was played fiction. Herold, a weak cnaracter, scribes seem to think, but Tbrusday which was very interesting to the would not have gone to his death Duify and Robinson Edward J. Murphy noon. younger boys. What was left of two naval planes which crashed near San Diego, Calif., Is pictured above; Four on the gallows without having 111 Center Street Only one more Court of Honor Gunnar Johnson and "Casey” flyers were killed in the crash that resulted when the two craft locked wings at 400 feet altitude and fell. disclosed the fact that the man Depot Square remains until the summer months Magnuson were the winners In this responsible for his downfall was when it is suspended until Sep­ game. free. ^^X3»>XXXXXX3g3CX3C3CXXX36XXKXXX9t36S(3t3t9<^^ tember. Our instruction period was very and Richard Tunsky, manager of heavyweight championship land ' Flamingoes live in large flocks According to official records, Plans are being made for an out­ active the older boys proving a baseball. It was decided to form a Charles Noveck the lightweight, Booth’s body was burled under door field meet in June. great help in this capacity. Mr. team and to challenge every troop troop was then dismissed with re­ and sleep, standing on one leg. one of the ground floor cells of the The Scoutmaster’s Association Dean field executive, was a visitor in town. Let’s hear an answer Trom peating of the Scout Oath. A old penitentiary at Washington. i ADVEUTISE IN THE HERALD—!? PAIfS will meet next week Thursday at and talked to the boys, presenting some others in Manchester! Espec­ patrol leaders meeting, was held • 'A'* the Schol street Rec. such pins and data as was neces­ ially Troop 1. An instruction and directly afterwards. Troop 1 sary. test passing period was next held Come on, you other troops, let’s The meeting was opened Monday This period was followed by a under the direction of Assistant- hear an answer to our challenge for with the Scout sign and Oath. For potato race which caused a great Scoutmaster Aborn and the Patrol a baseball series. Address your a half hour games were played. deal of exclteinent on both sides. Leaders. letters to Richard,Tunsky, of Buck- After that for the next three quar­ The winner will be determined next Scoutmaster Smith and Junior land. ters of an hour test passing and week. Come early and avoid the Assistant Scoutmaster George work was done by the scouts under rush. The meeting next w'eek wlU Stiles, of Troop 1, took five boys the direction of the patrol leader be held at the cabin. All Scouts who passed their second class tests of each patrol. During this time are to be. present at the church at and gave them a thorough examina­ Scoutmaster Dean, Mr. Allan, Cal 7; 15'o’clock and transportation will tion in all their tests passed to date, Davison and members of the be provided. There will be no Irike lu this examination. Scout Tunsky A TH O U G H T Troop committee held a meeting. on Saturday as the troop committee of the Eagles, passed signalling, The troop meeting was closed early and another committee will meet thus completing his second class on account of this, with the Scout at the cabin for discussion. The tests, as did Scout Don Harrington, In those days there was no king sign and oath. meeting closed by repeating the who passed First Aid. This makes In Isreal; every man did that The Eagle patrol did not put on Scout Oath and Laws. A few more them the third and fourth Seputs which was right in his own eyes. their stunt because of bad weather recruits are needed in the troop. to become second claSs scouts. —Judges 21:25. but will put It on next Monday. Come on boys, let’s go get some. Many of the boys practiced signal­ Six boys will get m erit' badges Troop 9 ling. A man’s own conscience is his next Friday at the Court of Honor. Troop 9 held a meeting Tuesday Next, the noys pulled their chairs sole tribunal, and he should Troop 4 evening at the Community Club in a circle and thd accounts of care no more for that phantom, Troop 4 opened its meeting at with an attendance of 24. A,fter Charles Noveck and John Brannick “opinion,” than he should fear 7:30 o'clock with 21 Scouts and the formal opening, the patrols on their 14 mile hike were read. meeting a ghost if he crossed the recruits present. Dues were col­ were sent to their corners to make The Scouts got a big kick out of churchyard at dark.' — Bulwer- lected and the roll called. The their choice for a baseball captain Lytton. Scout oath and Laws were repeated and manager, and also for a Quar­ some of the adventures while look­ with one Scout acting as leader. termaster, whose duties will be to ing for the mysterious “Indian A circle was formed and Mr. keep a Careful check on troop sup­ Landmark.” Incidentally, the land­ THE ANSWER Clarke spoke on the last three Scout plies. When the troop re-assem­ mark was not found. Laws with a general review follow­ bled, votes on the nominations were As a game period, an elimination Here is the answer to the Letter ing. made. contest to determine the champion Golf puzzle on the comic page: Bugler WVir was given a Rex- John Brannick,was elected Quar­ Indian wrestlers of the Troop was CASH, LASH, LAST, LIST, ' craft bugle to practice on. A line termaster, Fred Lauritzen, captain held. Fred Lauritzen won the LILT, LILY, OILY, ONLY.

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POBTELLEVSiseORE CARD \ HERE ARE RESULTS ; ' >FAVGBS-»U8CH 2T TD 26 OF HARTFORD BOUTS Body Blows Payf Referee Frankie Portelle is--:—! M. H. S. TRACK Here are the results of ' the; gave Buech: laid ‘ Cnrcib' each five bouts at Foot Guard Hall in| three-rounds'in their six roiind Hartford last night in the order boxing engagement in ^Hartford of their occurrence: For last night;:%Oa pbints. the-Man- CHAPMAN TECH 77 TO Jimluy Picardo of Boston, chester in u 'was-given the^ sHm By LES CONKLIN 118 1-2, given unpopular four- advantage of 27 to 26. - Here is round decision cArer sbxdnlfo how the ronnds were scored ; New York; April 26.— The-.pan- '’.S3 Diaz of New York, 120 1-2. Round •- Busch Curcio nant stock; ot the? world;.’s_.;iOham-i Mickey Flahive, 134 1-2, of{ Hard Right to Pit of Stomach at End of Round Makes 1 - '-'5 - ^ plon New York Yan^e^s^inay, rifte' New London Athletes no Match for Wigrenites; locals Hartford, beat #Joe Zottcr ofi 2 ,V 4-f'' 5 or fall 'shatply as tlie result of the New Britain, 135 1-2, in six 3 5- 4 - R i^ t now spring hats aren’t Providence Battler Unable to Contiime; Was Close 5 outcome of their game • with "the rounds. 4 ■ 4 Win All Ten Events With 10 Firsts, Six Seconds and the only things that are 5 -4 Athletics' in Philadelphia- today. Eddie Adonis of Athol, Mass., 5 Manager Huggins promised Herb . 6 ■ 5 3 heinff trimmed 157, won on a technical knock­ Bout Until Then; Boxing Instructing , Makes Manches­ Pennockj thau if the weathec 1ft not - .0 out over Frank Eonchlna of Nine Thirds; Dowd, Johnson, Spencer and Five Fresh- I 27 - 2f6 too coldi ,he rwpu,ld, be;.allowftd; to,.. New York, 162, in fifth. pitch.,his first, game, today sinca Frank Bnsch of Manchester, ter Man Unconsciously 'TnlT’ Punches; Shows Gen­ neuritis, crippled his pitching- arm,. men in Limelight. 171 1-2, scored a technlcfd kayo last August. _ ; over Johnny Curcio of Provi­ eral All-Around Ring Smartness But Needs More If the star southpaw proves, h e . \ dence, 166, in sixth. How They Stand has cured the ailment by beating ■nprciicfp'nt raiTiv wosthor fallsd to danip6n tlio 6iith.usia.sni of Pancho Villa of New Bedford, the Mackmen,-the. Yankees prob­ Coach "Pete” Wigren and his Manchester High school track t e ^ which 128 1-2, decisively outpointed Fights Before Meeting Topnotchers. YESTERDAY'S RESULTS: ably will be installed, strong favor­ S t off to a flying start in its opening meet of the season with Chapman Nick Christy of Bristol, 124, in ites to win the flag again.. He will . T?ch High of New London here yesterday. Manchester won by the ten rounds. Eastern League have no easy task, for Lefty Groye Jverwhelming margin of 77 to 13, one of the largest scores compiled In ------«% (All games postponed, raliir) is slated to oppose him. the track history of the local school. The next meet on the schedule is BY TOM STOWE American League Rain washed...out aU but rtw o set for a week from next Monday with West Hartford on the latter s Detroit 5, Cleveland 0. games .yesterday.. ..Detroit, blanked field. NURMI WILL RUN A smashing right hand drive to tile pit of the stomach which St. Louis 3, Chicago 0. Cleveland, 5 to 0, and th3 St. Louis the ------—------followed a series of stiff body; punches, enabled Frankie, Busch National League Browns tied the'Athletics for first Rain fell off and on durin (All games postponed, rain.) place by defeating the Chicago whole meet with the Whaling City RESULTS BY EVENTS to score a technical knockout victory over Johnny Curcio of White Sox, 3 to-2. - - school at the West Side play­ TODAY IN 2 MILES Providence at the end of the sixth round o f their semi-final bout THE STANDINGS The- prospects of -the'Tigeri Vrere grounds yesterday but, neverthe­ Munches- Chap­ at Foot Guard Hall in Hartford last evening. Eastern League boosted •eohsiderably th'yj^tSe co m e ­ less, a fairly large crowd witnessed Curcio dropped to the canvas just as the bell rang and after W. L. , PC.; back of Emil -Yde,- -tlfe deceptlvA Events ter man THEVScASOM H W d the events. Ten events were run his seconds had worked over him for half a minute, Referee HARTFORD 4 .. 1 0 1.000 -Dane, who toyed with the Gfeve- 100 ...... 9 0 Famous Finn May Set New 0 ' 1.000 off and Manchester won every one! Frank Portelle was notified that the body pummelling which Allentown ...... 1 land hatters.Tbe toll Southpaw 6i- The W'igrenites took ten firsts, six 220 ...... 9 0 •IS WE/S Providence ...... 1 0 1.000 joyed a phenomenal year hut-Icist seconds and nine thirds compared 440 ...... 8 1 Records in Philadelphia Curcio received had brought abbttt 'Severe intemal-pains making Pittsfield ...... 1 0 1.000 his stuff nnd wound u p -:lit* the to no firsts,, four seconds and one 880 ...... 6 3 it impossible for Curcio to continue.' ... Springfield ..... 0 0 .600 minors again. .The PIrate8» who Albany ...... 0 1 .boo third for New London. An idea of Mile ...... 6 3 need .pitchers like' nuts- nded silt, how one sided the competition was Relays Today and Tomor- Busch showed himself- a real New Haven ..... 0 1 ■ .000 certainly could use him r i^ fn o w . Shot . . . s s • • 9 0 1 .000 may be gleaned from the fact that smart fighter, especially defensive­ WINS BY KAYO Bridgeport ...... 0 The veteran Sani' Gray, again no finils were held in any of the Discus ...... 9 ly. He also packs a punch' with American League carrying the brunt.of the.pitching, field events. Manchester placed all Javelin ...... 6 AMERICANS WIN row. ■ .... - W. - L; p c : hurden' for- thd Bt.' LoUrs -BfeWfiS, plenty of sting in it but seemed to St. Louis'...... 6 3 .667 four men in the finals of the dashes. High J u ih p ...... 6 chalked up his third" straight vic- Freshmen In Limelight be “ pulling” his punches, up until Philadelphia . . .* 4 2 .667 .toTyr^^^Df^lheJ jsea^^ By DAVIS J. WALSH • 2 Although no records were brok- 1 Broad Jump .. 9 the last two rounds. This probably New York ....3 .600 cago...... ‘ ' en, some excellent work was done OPENING RYDER was because he has gotten into the Cleveland ...... 4 4 .500 despite the wind and rain which Philadelphia, April 26— Paavo habit during his work as boxing 'Detroit ...... 5 5 . ,500 Total 77 13 Nurmi, the college man from the was quite a handicap to the athletes Instructor here. Physically Busch Boston 2 - 3 . .*4.00 Bronx., will die for dear old Hugo who defied the elements. Ernie CUP SKIRMISHES appeared to be in splend.id condi­ ^Washington .- ... 2 > . 4 •i333 Dowd, a newcomer to the team this ing content with his performance in Quist yin *§.'■ special two-naile race tion, though a bit drawn; The ef­ Gh‘i<»go ' .V. . A.i .- 2 ■--5 - ■ ''..286 season, proved the sensation in the the ra*le, Captain McCluskey then against the match at the annual fects of his long layoff for active Natlonal League dashes winning both the hundred allov.-ed Senkow of Chapman Tech Pennsylvania two-day relay varni- ring combat were evident and with W. •L. PC. to get a big lead on him in the val today, while 3,299 earnest ath­ New York, April 26— Tony Can-, and 220. Franz Wittmann, a fresh-, a few more bouts under his belt, New York ...... 3 1 .750 zoneri, former^ featherweight cham­ half-mile, only to overtake him with Lead In Three of Four Four­ letes proceed to run around the .600 man. was also deserving of praise, the Manchester man should make a Boston ...... 3 2 pion, ^is a h '8 to 5 favorite to de­ finishiiig second in both of the ease on the last half of the final rain-soaked enclosure until reason more impressive showing. Chicago ...... 4 3 .571 totters on its throne. Included feat Sammy Dorf^man, of New dashes. In order to do this. Dowd lap. Very Close Affair St. L o u is ...... 4 3 .571 Results of Events somes at 18th Hole; Tie among the latter are the famed York, at Madison Square Garden and Whittmann had to beat out Up until the time of the telling Philadelphia .. 5. 3 •3 .500 tonight. Dorfman was substituted two veterans, Louie Cheney and Here are the complete results: Barney Berlinger and Tom Church­ Pittsburgh ...... 3 .3 -.500 ill, who with ten other, die-hards, blow to the stomach, the fight was for Bud Taylor, Canzoneri’s origin­ Lincoln Murphey. 100 yard dash: In Other. Cincinnati...... 2 4 .333 First heat: Dowd, M., Murphey. will compete In the all around a very even affair with neither man al opponent, when the Terre Haute Speaking about Wittman, brings having any noticeable advantage. I Brooklyn ...... 2 9 .286 veteran broke a thumb. to mind the fact that five freshmen M. event event, starting this morning. Second heat: Wittmann, M., L. BY F, A. WRAY The start will be early but it can't gave Busch four rounds and Curcio If Canzonerl is defeated, his bout placed yesterday. Two of them, two. but was perhans a bit pre­ GiVMES TODAY with Andre Routis, featherweight I Jimmy O’Leary and Albert Smith, Cheney, M. be bright. , According to the rules Eastern League Finals: Dowd, M., Wittman, M., Moortown, England. April 26.— of the contest the carnival doesn’t judiced. Referee Portelle gave champlQn.-.in GhicagOi onl'May 7 took two places. O’Leary took first Albany at HARTFORD.' may be called offf.ag well as his Murphey, M.: Time, 10.4. Getting off to a flying start, two of count unless ft rains. three to each man and his scoring in the high and third in the broad card gave the Manchester fighter Pittsfleld-at Bridgeport. iheeting, with Tod^Mbrgan, Junior 220 yard dash: the combinations of the American All points on the compass were jumps while Smith was second in the slim margin of one point. It Providence at New Haven. lightweight champion, in Chicago the broad and third, in the high. First heat: Dowd, M., Peterson, Ryder Cup team showed their heels assembled at' the zone for the 48 Allentown at Springfield. to their British opponents at the hours of competitive madness, the totalled 27 to 26. Apparently, he on June 7. 'It Domenick Squatrito took third in M. was of the opinion that Bausch was _ American League the javelin and Theodore Murray Second heat: Murphey, M., Wltt- end of eighteen holes today. entries coming, from Wisconsin, St. Louis at Chicago. Showing perfect form and splen­ Ohio State; Michigan State. Chica­ trailing on points when he launch­ was third in the mile. This in ad­ m?n, M. ed his determined body attack that Cleveland at Detroit.' dition to the brilliant work of Witt- Finals: Dowd. M., Wittmann, M., did versatility Leo Diegel of New go and Indiana In the Middle West: New York at.Philadelphia. BUSCH GOT $150 Murphey. M.; Time, 26.1. Mexico, and A1 Espinosa, of Chica­ Panahou Academy . iij far off carried him over the barrier to vic- man in the dashes. torv in his first fight in this vicinity. Washington .“at Boston. One wouldn’t get much of an 440 yard run: Robertson. M., go, were seven up on Audrey Boom­ Hawaii: Georgia Tech in the South; National League Greenway. M., Church, C. T.; Tihie, er and George Duncan, captain of Oklahoma in the Southwest and. Curcio was guiltv of hitting on Frank Busch received $150 for Idea about the weather from look­ the break several times and there Boston at New York. ing over the discus and broad jump 5R seconds. the British team, when the first half of course, from virtually the entire Frankie Busch- Philadelphia at Brooklyn. his fight with Johnny Curcio of placings. Roger Spencer and Millv SSO yard run: McCluskey, M., of their match was completed. ea.st. were also a few low blows struck PrQvidence at Foot* Guard-hall In I but they did no damage. An old Cincinnati at St.-Louis. Johnson, for instance, each hurled Senkow, C. T.. Lvnne. M. Johnny Farrell and Joe Turnesa, , Ohio State will show the latest Chicago at Pittsburgh.' Hartford last evening. ; Mile run: McCluskey. M., Miner, the first American combination to sensation of the track world, cut over Busch’s left eve was open­ the discus over a hundred feet. ed bv a butt in the fourth round And when they shoot ’em that far. C. T.. Murray. M.: Time, 4.50. complete the first 18 had a much George Simnson. both today and to­ i they’re doing mighty good. John- Shot put: L. Cheney. M., 36.6, harder time with Archie Compst'on, morrow. ' Simpson was closed in and blood trickled down Frank’s ' J face quite freelv. There appeared MAY MATCH m u >V •son also went over 10 feet in the Snencer, M., 36.2, R. Cheney. M., the long-driving Britisher and w ord’s record time for the century I 35.9. Charles Whitcombe, but they never­ and furlong dashes no longer ago some danger that Curcio might broad jump which is nothing to open the cut sufflcientlv to warrant sneeze at. Discus: Spencer M.. 103.10, theless managed to turn the 18th than Saturday last. Berlinger and McCluskey Again Johnson, M., 103.9, Glenney, M., hole, one up on their strong British Churchill, members of the last stopnlr.g the fight and apparently ' Wim BAnAUHO Captain Joe McCluskey kept his 85.2. opponents. Olymnic team, are the big play for Busch realized this. Tomorrow record intact by winning the mile - H'gh jump: O’Leary, M., 5 feet. Gene Sarazen and Ed. Dudley, of the decathlon, since they are pre­ Chances His Tactics run. His time was 4:50 which is White, C. T.. Smith, M. Los 'Angeles were all square with sumed to be a composite of Jim At anv rate, the Manchester bat­ not quite four seconds above the Broad jump: , Johnson. M., Abe Mitchell and Fred Robson Thorne and Osborn while combln- tler changed his tactics completely Herald Sports Writer Says school record which he set last sea­ 19.4 lA. Smith, M., 17.9%, O'Leary. when the foursome completed the ip,g the best features of both. at the outset of the next round bv son. The chances are that Joe will M.. 16.li%. 18 th hole. They are expected to topple the launching a determined offense that break the record before the season Pole vault: cancelled because of With the American team already carnival record of 7.236.557,'> points slowlv but surelv weakened the He Would Give Bat More is completed. He looked mighty rain. leading in two of the first three during the excitement, as Churchill Providence boxer. Un until this ’.4 good yesterday as he circled the five Javelin: Mozzer, M., 123, Cupel- foursomes to complete the first 18, v/on tiie Kansas relay title last Sat­ round, the flsht had been a nrettv In Order to Get the laps of the track in ice long strides lo, C. T., 112.10, Squatrito, M., Walter Hagen, captain of the team, urday with more than 7.400. points tame aff’^’u from a standpoint of Trouble Than Many He h tliat were pretty to watch. Not be- 110 . 11 . and Johnny Golden, of Paterson, and Berlinger spread-eagle his action. However, the last two Men of This-jGity * made it three out of four by leading event at the Illinois relays last rounds more than made up for the Has Fought. Henry Cotton and B. R. Whitcombe, winter. Leo . Sexton. Georgetown, slow start. Acquainted With the elder of the two brothers by and Robert L. Todd, Indiana, also Busch opened the fifth with a that name on the British team, two are highly fancied in this event and. series of hard ho'dv punches and BY TOM STOWE This Fine Dunhill up at that point. if the competition grows sufflcientlv kept flaying his side with stiff nunches during the, infighting. TAILORED A.T FASHION PARK Par golf or better appeared to rancorous. Fait Elkins’ national Pancho Villa of .New Bedford, Store, We Are ill Curcio was game as Busch so far as be the rule of the day. record of 7,574.42 might go down conqueror of the veteran "Chicks” § in the ruins. mixing-it-up- was concerned and Offering a Special Compston and Charles Whit- Suggs of the same city, had no fi I combe negotiated the first nine Nurmi, the one-man traveling scored several times himself during 1 holes in one under war, turning' in tent show, will go after the Ameri­ the round. - Just before the hell. difficulty in decisively outpointing Value. % a 35 while Farrell and Turnesa can outdoorjrecord for two miles, Busch caught Curcio with a hard Nltk Christy o f )*i right to the jaw and knocked his I were taking 36. 9:17-4-5, made by Tell Berna some Bristol in the'star 1 The Americans squared the 15 years ago. He also has declared hack against the ropes. I t . was for beating Wide’s world record of Busch’s round and the crowd began bout at Foot a ; match on the tenth hole, however, to take more Interest. They sensed i when Whitcombe missed ah easy 9.01 2-5,’but-M;he old. trim shanks, Guard Hall in I they aih!t what they used to be. a possible curtailment of the fight Hertford last putt, and then proceeded to dazzle which was scheduled to go eight the spectators by coming in on the 'Tomorrow' Nurmi will operate on . ..night. He won, at i second nine in 34,'' one. under par, his-own three mile record, if posr rounds. • ^ least, seven- of the Body Blows Tell 4 while the Britishers were taking-3 6. sible.’ Next week. East Lyi^ne. ten rounds/ '■j' The, Finn Is thought to have a Prank opened the sixth with two Their cards follow: ; hard lefts to the stoihach which did Villa hot only Farrell-Tomesa; better chance at the records for longer distances and so his first ap­ Brother Curcio ijo good A-tall. They had the advantage iOut . . .___ 545 443 434— 36 did, however, serve to spur the In weight, height i%v. In ...... 453 433 345— 34— 70 pearance on an American outdoor track in four years may not be Providence fighter into a .strong and. reach, but in Compston-C. Whitcombe. comeback. We caught Busch w ip Pa^ho( Villa experience as well, Out ...... 544 343 534— 35 without its record. Whatever he, IN' STYLES • THAT does tomorrow, however, he will a series of rights and lefts to the Anid'htt.was 'the latter, more than In ...... 543 444 444— 36— 71 face that re-opened the cut over MEAN A GREAT DBAX. Diegel and Espinosa played flaw­ have to share honors with Sturdy, the* oth^r three combined, which the 14-foot pole vaulter; Simpson, his eye again. He backed the Silk pr,oypd;tpt> much for him 'to over­ AT A N . ECONQMY less golf throughout the 18 holes. City boxer to the ropes 'with two Meanwhile their opponents, the 9 5^10 sprinter; Leo Lermond, come. Christy plainly showed that the 4:15 mller who will try for a hard punches to the Jaw and Busch ho. is not ready for a man of Villa’s THAYWlLt BE PRO­ Boomer and Duncan, were having appeared a bit weary. He caine all kinds of trouble and one or two new American record at the dist­ caliber.'He was game to the final FITABLE. 'INVEST IN ance and a great field in general. hack strong, however, and m ^ h - belK'an^* flnished with a flurry of bad breaks. The cards for the 18 ed a series of smashing hodjrhiows A DUNHiLL SUIT-And holes follow: Today, he virtually has the stage rights in Villa’s face but*was'hope­ alone, except for the- all around which culminated with th e'^iye to lessly ohtclassed: • YOU WILL GET REAL Dlegel-Espinosa— the pit of the stpifigch that, dropped 434— 34 event, Simpson.will run this after­ Christy.. deserves a lot of credit HONEST- VALUE ,EOR O u t ...... 464 243 noon but only In the 440 yard re­ Curcio at the hell.; Few expected for h ai^ g tbe nerve to face Villa I n ...... 442 424 444— 32- -66 he would not be able to come out YOUR MONEY* ; . Boomer-Duncan— lay championship, whlch^wlth the at this ' stage ;in-his professional co-operation of Howard Kriss, at the start of the seventh. O u t...... 555 443 433— 36 carper which only started a few ought to go to Ohio State. The The bout opened spwly •with months 'ago. His manager should . t a i l o r e d In ...... 553 434 545— 38— 74 both men "feeling” each other out. rest of the good ones are good. In­ have been more of the - Hy Malley C:: V,'' The third foursome in which deed, but they are not yet ready to There was little real action.- Busch Sarazen and Dudley opposed type;- .'he should have brought out— Nnrml, even the slightly showed a fine defense' and moved Christy; along by degrees the same Eveiy vSiiit - is All Mitchell and Robson furnished the spavined Nurmi of today. around quite sprightly for a. man of '^opt Guaranteed poorest golf of the morning round. as Malley is nursing Battalino. And-, .y -o iT R - his size. Aided by his long reach, by the way, Battalino has faced lots Mt¥nd'Ti^6red for Their cards: Busch flashed a neat left which he Sarazen-Dudley— of boxers who were no. where near Last Night Fights poked Into Curcio’s face freckontly, the equal■ of-Vliia. 'The-New Bed- Out ...... 6 5 5 353 424— 37 although not often enough. He was ford,hat''Her surely' c.Uuldn'tj be i;e- I n ...... 553 445 344— 37— 74 t^ng Curcio_____ up neatly In the I Mitchell-Robson— garded’as a setup, were he matched Ybii Only At Sandusky, Ohio.— Jackie Rod­ clinSies and getting home some ef­ with Battalino but the-litter prob l o u t ...... 555 343 535— 38 fective punches In the meantime. I n ew Cxutom Samplei gers, Pittsburgh Negro, knocked ably would win. . Pay $1.50 down 'in ...... 553 435 445— 37— 76 out Mickey -Paul, Buffalo bantam­ Whatever advantage either man Hagen and Golden displayed some ^i691 Main;Str^r| GLENNEY’S writer before the fight tjiat.Busch himself .attpr/the fight.vthgj^-;,*!^ the Boston Red Sox, were born on Burt Shotton manager the Phila­ would engage in a couple bf othe: delphia Phillies in-summer mouths would get .every co-operation pos­ the same day of the year. Sept. 23„ bouts before agreeing'to meet the Wagner was oorn -In 1881 and and sells insurance at Ainherst, O., sible in case he ma4e a satisfactory Jn tb« atX ahasias. H* said that In event of Bl-ass C[ity slugger. ' ’ ' J -■f'fc:: 'HAMUHJSSTBK BVlIilNirMU tlBKAL.il, SULriTl MArsUHBS'nCK, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIIi 26, 1929. PAGE THIBTBEN

Turkington, pianist. Schuble, ss ...... 4 0 14 6 0 est problem facing a manager of a Yde, p ...... 2 0 0 0 1 1 GOOD SINGER MUST KNOW baii club in bis pitching staff and Orchestra— Center Church the toughest detail is deciding when N)YS’COWERENCE Troubadours — Walter AMERICAN 32 5 10 27 16 ,1 Joyner, leader. Clteveland to change and when not to change , AB. R. H. PO. A. E. PIANO, SAYS MISS GEES pitchers in a game. Quartet Numbers— Double Tavener, ss ...... 4 0 1 3 3 0 OPENS HERE TODAY Male quartet. A t 'CUc«KO>— Lind, 2b ...... 3 0 0 4 3 0 AUCTION 1. Election of Officers. BROWNS 3, CHISOX 3 Averlll, cf ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 2. Welcome to our Town— St. L ouis J. Sew ell. 3 b ...... 4 0 0 1 5 0 Soloist on Beethoven Program By order of the Superior Court for Hartford County, I will AB. R. H. PO. A. B. M organ, r f ...... 3 0 1 0 0 0 John H. Hyde. Blue, lb ...... 4 1 1 5 0 0 Fonseca, lb ...... 3 0 1 11 0 0 Tuesday Night Says Com­ sell at PUBLIC AUCTION a well-kept Farm and Estate, situated 3. Our Boys Welcome You O’Rourke, 3b ...... 4 1 2 4 0 0 Jamieson, If ...... 3 0 2 4 0 0 in the Town of Manchester on the State Road, consisting.of 22 Y . M . C. A . Sessions Being Manush, If ...... 2 0 0 5 0 0 L. Sewell, c ...... 4 0 0 0 0 1 plete Knowledge of Music Is — Leslie Buckland. Schulte, c f ...... 2 0 0 1 0 0 5. Delegates Response — H udlin, p ...... 3 0 2 0 4 1> Necessary. acres of land, more or less, with a large house and additions, K ress, ss ...... 3 1 1 2 6 0 H odapp, X . . .■...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Welant Dunn. McGowan, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 bam and out-buildings and extensive poultry houses. Prem­ Held in Sonth Methodist 6. Presentation of the Con­ Mellllo, 2b ...... 4 0 1 6 3 0 32 0 8 24 15 2 Many singers are not musicians, ises have all conveniences and are a short distance from Man­ Schang, c ...... 4 0 0 4 2 0 ference Officers. D etroit ...... 300 02(i OOx— 5 according to Erva -Giles, popular chester Center. Formerly .used as an Inn. Premises aro Gray, p ...... 3 0 0 0 2 0 soprano of the National Broadcast­ 8:00— Evening Session. Two base hits, Alexander,. Rice; Church This Week End. 30 3 6 27 13 0 three base' hits. Rice; stolen bases, ing Company, who will appear as bounded and described as follows, to wit: Chimes— Mr. Hutchinson. Gehrlnger 2, Heilmann; sacrifice, Yde, Organ Prelude— "The Seven C hicago one of the assisting artists with the NORTH, on the Tollond Turnpike. AB. R. H. PO. A E. double plays, Tavener to Lind to Beethoven Glee Club in its fourth SPECIAL Last Words,’’ Dubois, Mr. Fonseca, Gehrlnger to Schuble to Boys began to arrive in town Metzler. c f , ...... 3 0 1 6 0 0 annual concert in the High 'School EAST, on land now or formerly of Peter Miller, land now Sessions. Kerr, 2b ...... 4 0 0 1 4 0 Alexander, Gehrlnger to Schuble to Alexander; left on bases. Detroit 10, Auditorium, at 8 o’clock, Tuesday The Well Known or formerly of the heirs of W . H. Card, lard now or formerly of early this afternoon for the Call to Worship. Clency, lb ...... 4 1 2 11 2 0 the heirs of George A. Bldwell, and land now or formerly of Reynolds, If ...... 4 10 1 0 1 Cleveland 8; base on balls, off Hud­ evening. "Too many vocalists know Eleventh Annual Hartford County Hymn— "Where Cross the Kamm, 3b ...... 4 0 2 1 2 0 lin 1. off Yde 1; hit by pitcher, by George W. Squires, partly on each. Hudlin (Heilmann): wild pitch, Hud­ nothing of the fundamentals of PUNJAB Older Boys’ conference to be held Crowded Ways of Life.’’ Watwood, r f ...... 4 0 3 2 0 0 music,” says Miss Giles, who Is her "Those Who Have Cissell. ss ...... 2 0 0 2 3 0 lin; umpires, Nallin, Dineen, Geisel; SOUTH, on land now. or formerly of- the heirs of W- time. 1:42. PERCALES today and tomorrow in the South Achieved,” . Clarence P. Hunnefield. z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 self noted for her musicianship. Card, land now or formerly of George W Squires, and ^orth Methodist church under the aus­ Autry, c ...... -2 0 0 0 0 0 X —Hodapp batted for Hudlin, 9th. It seems to me that overy ambi­ in remnant lengths Main Street, partly on each; and Quimby. Shires, x x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 tious singer should study piano as pices of the Hartford County Y. M. Prayer. Crouse, c ...... 0 0 0 2 0 0 well as voice, so that he can know 19c Yard WEST, on land now or formerly of Frank E. Smith. C. A. assisted by the Hartford Musical Introduction— Mr. Lyons, p ...... 2 0 0 1 1 0 the groundwork of his profession. Sessions. Swanson, xxx ... .i,. 0 0 0 0 0 0 Generally sold at 29c yd. in Premises are to be sold subject to a first mortgage to the County Council of Religious Educa­ M ostil. z ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Following Pyle’s For one thing, too' many singers do State of Connecticut in the sum of Eleven Thousapd (IlliOOO), tion and other organizations. The a. "Ase’s Death,” Grieg. Connolly, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 full pieces'. b. "The Seven Last not understand the diffieulttes of Dollars and current taxes. sessions began this afternoon with Bunion Derby accompaniment.” Miss Giles" re­ the chimes played by James Hutch­ Words.” 31 2 8 27 13 1 Sale to take place on the premises, April 27, 1929 at 2 p. m. St. L ouis ...... 300 000 000— 3 ^ ------^ ceived her training In idano in Bos­ inson, organ selections by Archi­ "The Terrible Meek” ton, and studied voice in New York Wright’s Bias Tape Religious Drama by Charles C h ic a g o ...... 100 100 000— 2 Terms: 10% at time of sale and balance on approval of sale bald Sessions, and an address by Home run, Clancy; sacrifices, Man­ City, both with noted teachers. Irregulars in aU colors. jy Court. Rann Kennedy. Sullivan, Mo,, AP^'i^ \ Alfred Coons, chairman of the Col­ ush. Schulte 2, Cissell; double plays. She Is the wife of Edward Mor­ Class in Religious Drama. Pyle’s bunioneers continued their 5c pkg. For information see lege Deputation committee of Wes­ Kress to Mellllo to Blue; Jeft on base, job from here today for tjieir 27th ris, well-known New York publish­ leyan University, Middletown. Hartford School of Religious St. Louis 5, Chicago 5; base on balls, er. Among the songs which she has off Lyons 2, off Connolly 2; struck out, control point at Waynesville, Mo. LEON R. BEIZER, Attorney, Committee. Education. Introduced over the air prior to Tonight the program consists of Organ Music— "Prelude in by Lyons 2. Connolly 2; hits, off Lyons Johnny Salo, Passaic, N. J., po­ Exceptional Values in a banquet at 6 o’clock, which will 5 in 8, oft Connolly 1 in 1; losing publication by her husband is 983 Main Street, Hartford Conn. C,” Chopin. liceman, led the runners into Sulli­ be featured by the musical program, pitcher, Lyons; urnplres, Campbell, van yesterday, doing the 61 miles "Little Yaller Dog,” which has Telephone 2-6745 Prayer. Owens and Ormsby; time, 1;58. since become popular both as an Curtains and Draperies consisting of special symphony Postlude, “ Largo,” Handel. X—Hunnefield batted for Cissell in from Maplewood, Mo., in 8:42:10. numbers by the Center Church encore on the,concert st-ge and on 9th. “ Growing on Value” Troubadors under the leadership of The boys will be entertained over XX—Shires batted for Autry in 7th. the entertainment stage. xxx—Swanson batted for Lyons in NO BORING AT GEORGIA TECH. Walter Joyner, the South Methodist night in Manchester homes, which 8th. Georgia Tech doesn’t recognize church male quartet under the di­ have been secured through a com­ z—Mostil ran for Swanson in 8th, boxing as a form of athletic com­ AND MILLER HLGGINS KNOWS The TEXTILE STORE rection, of Archibald Sessions, and petition, but hopes to remove the ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS community singing led by Fayette mittee in all the churches of which ban soon. Miller Huggins says the tough­ )48 Main St., So. Manchester B. Clarke with Harold Turkington Ray C. Pillsbury has been ihairman. At Detroit:— at the piano. Local arrangements have been in TIGERS B, INDIANS 0 ' Tonight’s program is as follows: charge "of a general committee com­ D etroit AB. R. H. PO. A. E. 6:00— Banquet. posed of Ralph Proctor, chairman, Rice, c f ...... 4 1 2 2 0 0 Toastmaster— Rev. Watson R. K. Anderson, Fred Bendall, Gehrlnger, 2b ...... 4 1 2 4 8 0 Woodruff. Lawrence . W. Case, Fayette B. Heilmann, rf ...... 3 2 1 4 0 0 Alexander, l b ...... 3 1 1 8 0 0 Invocation— Rev. Frederick Clarke, Joseph Dean, Mrs. J. W. McManus. 3 b ...... 4 0 2 1 1 0 Allen. Goslee, Ray Pillsbury, Chester L. Johnson, if ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 Group Singing — Harold Robinson and Elmore C. Watkins. Phillips, c ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 BENSON FURNITURE CO.’S Albert Meiqer. Inc

Main at Pratt St. Hartford

There Are Four Ways of Storing F nr s SALE ^hich One ^ i l l ^ ou Choose? THE HEARTY RESPONSE TO THIS SALE IS PROOF THAT IT IS A A Genuine Money-Saving Furniture Event (1) Your furrier may store your furs in his own refrigerated vaults on his TOMORROW—WE FEATURE UVING ROOM SUITES Furs Delivered premises. (2) He may send them BEAUTIFUL COVERINGS- GUARANTEED CONSTRUCTION—REMARKABLY LOW PRICES to rented space in refrigerated vaults in Manchester Same Day in another city. (3) He may store We Receive Order. nmulu OUR REGULAR $225 MOHAIR them in un-refrigerated rooms in his warehouse or store. (4) You may pack them away in moth balls in When you want your furs, you can Living Room Suite your own cedar chest or closet. get them in five minutes if you care (Reversible Cushions in Moquette) to call at the Steiger Fur Vaults, 99 Pratt St. Or we will deliver them Only the First Method in Manchester the same day .we re­ ceive your written order and storage Gives Complete receipt. To store them you can bring Protection them to the vaults, or to the store. *169 We will call for them without extra DAVENPORT charge if you will write or phone CLUB CHAIR WING CHAIR Hartford 2-4206. This luxurious suite is beautifully designefi. Guaranteed web constructon throughiout. Covered in genuine Angora Mohair with re­ Unless your furs are stored in your versible cushions in Moquette. Consists of large shaped front Daven­ furrier’s own refrigerated vaults, port, comfortable Club Chair and high-back Wing Chair. they may be attacked by moths and damaged by heat. And you will be Steiger Vaults Open For delayed in getting them in the fall, Regular $125 because usually four or five days are Inspection 9 A. M. to Figured Velour necessary to get them if they are 6 P. M. Daily stored out of town. If you store SUITE them at Steiger’s, they will be hung (Web Construction) in our own vaults, where the tem­ Covered perature never rises above 28® F. In Wherever you decide to store furs, V dour •■Sri ask your furrier to see the, vaults. We will gladly show you our syston “Storing Furs at Steiger’s —^you can see how the coats are cleaned, then hung separately in our DAVENPORT is as Easy as Checking a OUR R EG U LAR $149 3-PIECE spotless frigid vaults. Call at the CLUB CHAIR WING CHAIR Bag—and as Safe as Put­ fourth floor, New Steiger Bldg., any Living Room Suite. This full size suite consists of three section davenport, roomy ting Money in the Bank” business day between nine and 'six. . Suite includes three section daven­ club chair and, high-back wing chair covered in a beautiful figured port, club chair and wing chair covered velour. Guartmteed web construction throughout. In. a fine grade of Jacquard Velour with reversible cushions. Web construc­ tion. Sale price ...... $119 STEIGER’S FUR STORAGE vModetaft ^ates— Complete protection BENSON FURNITURE CO. South Manchester 687 Main Street COMPLETE HOME FURNISHERS Johnson Block Connecticut

‘J... •.>i "^'-r-.' --■' .■'•■ ■ ■•'~^' ■ : ■ -^ ; / ■-'' '■ '■ .^ 7 " C'-' '•-■ '-^ '' ■'-;■>:••-■-■ -■ "X ■V:..**-“-;:-:^-'»‘ • il^r ^ V , -.?'/'....7 '; - • Y' - ') - ;r'^T^v,-- '4L- • • . ’ • ' • s*- * ‘ ’ • ’ ■• ^ . 7'<.: ^ilANCHESTER EVENING itEKALD, S U irm MAJMUHESTEK, CONN, FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929... ' ■ .f, - ; ; ; i : ..v >'-V ': ; PAGE FOURTEEN s?5»

i;-.ni------— The Best Stores ^he Best Places to Shop ■ • ^ __ in------ivavii r.virrS sagaB ^ ^ i T-...... i;i"v:.;:^;^aaas;;rni.'...... Eussex, today to visit his father. Gulnan.h^ capjtulated In the dis­ "Cavalleria Rusticana possess action brought egainst her •^v“ Mascagni TO VACaNATE 9.000 ISKing George, who, is convalescing I fV. Club In time by the Hotel Harding. ■HE GOT HIS CHECK MISS SaCOX FEATURE there. Sydney Strickland with violin and The resort will. moT.e Us quarters HIGH SCHOOL AWARDS FOR TOBACCO CROP ...... harp within the next few days, it was an­ l i TO HGHT SMALLPOX TEX’S CLUB MOVES ON MUSICAL PROGRAM Chorus for Women’s Voices, Holy New York, April 26 — Texas nounced today. IN ESSAYS, ATHLETICS James A. Roberts, of North Redeemer’ ...... Marchetti mr^ Main street, who was a member With violin and harp of the Connecticut Valley To­ Baritone and Bass - Duet, The Thirty-four Cases of Disease bacco Growers Association has Harpist in First Public Ap­ Minstrel and His Son’’ . .. .Weidt Reported in' Middleboro, Prizes for Temperance Argu­ received his final check in set­ pearance ; Shows Much] ■' Bob Gordon and Bob Von Deck Mass; Inoculate Whole ments and Letters for Base­ tlement for hi^ crops of 1922- Promise^^hurch Fund Con ' “ LuUaby’’ ...... B.ahms ball, Swimming Bestowed. 23 and 1924. He had previously Town. cert. Choir Group: “ The Night Has a received 1737, but the final .vTOioufland Eyes’’ ...... Nevln check came in today. With violin obligato Middleboro, Mass., April 26 — Miss Eleanor Buss, a junior, was It was for 38 cents. Next Monday evening, at the Alto Solo'. “ The Sanitation of the With 5,000 tubes of vaccine ready the winner of the W. C. T. U. essay He will frame it. for use, vaccination of persons here tTi-' South Methodist' Church, the ’■i Dawn’’ ...... Stevenson 4T contest on temperance and law en­ With violin and in nearby sections continued forcement conducted at the Man­ church choir will give a'’ concert In “ Morning of the Year’’ ...... • • today in an effort to combat the chester High school and this after­ HLAX MAY NOT aid of its pledge to the Church Summerville spread of the smallpox disease, W-. noon was awarded the prize of five FIGHT PAULINO. building fund. Many features of Bass Solo: “ Little Mother O’ Mine’’ which already totaled 34 cases and dollars in addition to a dollar for interest are included in the pro­ Burleigh I 26 others diagnosed chicken pox. 9i^- winning the class honors. New York, April 26.— If Max gram. and the admission fee is set Soprano Solo and Choir, The Mar- j With a corps of doctors, and Miss Eva Koehler, senior, won Schmeling is unable to go through at a low figure. velous Work’’ (“Creation” ) ----- > nurses from this and nearby cities second honors in the school compe­ with his bout with Paulino Uzcudun Choruses by the choir, solos ,and Haydn and towns administering the vac­ «» tition and received three dollars in in the main number of the Milk duets by various members and in­ Choir, “ The Snow” (with-violin) . . cine, more than 5,000 persons of SmoOtL . . . pure . . . bubbling with addition to a dollar class prize. strumental numbers will figure in Elgar the 9,000 residents here had al­ 10S3>h Fund card at Yankee Stadium on health and cheer . . . tang that puts Miss Muriel Tomlinson was given the evening’s- presentation. ready been inoculated. June 27, Matchmaker Tom McArdle Harp and Violin, “The Swan” . . . thirst completely to rout... the flavor honorary mention. plans to match Rene De Vos, Bel­ ■The violinist for the occasion is Salnt-Saens Dr. Richard Macknight. of New The judges were Mrs. Lois B. gian middleweight, and Ace Hud- Mrs. Laura Wheeler Ross of Hart­ Harp Solo Bedford, state health officer in — a true “ bouquet” resulting from a tbuv. Klinefelter. Rev. Frederick C. ford, well known, and highly ap­ Baritone Solo, “ Even Bravest charge here, said it was the great­ beautiful blend of honest ingredients. Allen and Mrs. Elizabeth M. Taylor. kins as the headliner in the show. Reports have reached here from preciated through her delightful Miss Dorothy Silcox Heart” ( “ Faust” ) ...... Gounod est community cooperation of which V alu e ! Taste this marvelous drink The subject of the prize w’inping Germany that Schmeling will not performances at many local func­ Bob Gordon he has heard, and predicted that essays was “ Total abstinance as a nearly the entire population would today. box until his contract with his tions. She is a master musician. assures an evening of musical “ Sing, Sing, Birds on the Wing” help to the nation.’’ manager, Arthur Bulow, becomes The harpist. Miss Dorthy SIlcox, Nutting be vaccinated before nightfall to­ School letters were awarded at pleasure and profit: void. is a Manchester girl, who is already Choir: “ Freights” ...... Besley night. V ■ assembly this afternoon to members showing abundantly, qualities that Sonata for Violin and Piano ..... The 26 cases diagnosed as chick­ Hudkins won a close decision Veraccini “ Land of Hope and Glory” ...... of the basketball and swimming over De Vos here some time ago. prove her a highly gifted as well as Elgar en pox .were to he -subjected to teams. Captain Danny Renn of the a studious artist. At a number of “ My Love Dw’elt in a Northern another investigation today, Dr. basketball team received a block informal musical affairs here Miss Land’’...... ■...... Elgar Macknight said. AVERAGES .347 IN 13 YEARS. . ^ gold “ M” . the personal gift of Prin­ Babe Ruth has been a big league Silcox’s renditions have been en­ Choir: Qu&> cipal C. P. Quimby. The letters in thusiastically received. “ Love’s First Kiss’’ ...... BILLIARD CHAMPS SAIL. OCLDEN player for 15 seasons and has an Dorothy Forster PRINCE USES PLANE v-l basketball went to Daniel Renn, average batting mark of .347 forj The other participants are well New York, April 26.— Jake [PAILEDRY M’illiam Johnson. Hugh Moriarty, known and the following program ’’Psyche’’ ...... Pahladile Schaffer, champion of the world at G i n g e r A U *r<^ ±y*r- ; Herbert Crockett, George Green­ this period. Soprano Songs: “ Le Miroir” ...... 18.2 balkline billiards, and Edouard London. April 26— The Prince of away. Charles Bycholski, Vinanzio Ferrari Horemans of Belgiuni, former Wales flew by airplane to Bognor, ' ■ Boggino, Donald Healey and Robert “ English Song (to be selected). champion, will sail tonight for Ant­ t/r-Tjt . - ' i Treat, manager. In swimming, Eleanor Willard werp to begin a two-months exhibi­ ^;- Douglas Robertson. Edward Mark- Alto and Bass Duet, “ Exaltation of tion tournament in Belgium, Ger­ ley, Wesley M’arnock, Joseph Tay­ Night’’ ...... Brow'n many, Holland, Switzerland and i « i w»* lor! Robert Treat, Louis Cheney .... Mr. and Mrs. Robbins . . . . France. They have just finished a IT" jCiV • and Leslie Buckland received let- I S€Tvic6’’^^Qtiolity''~~^Low P^'ices = Tenor Solo, “ Ave Maria,’’ from tour of the middle west. *•>. ters, while medals went to Markley, c ON,O M ^ Warnock. Treat and Buckland for l ^ E winning second honors in the relay W63CS£XSSSCS«3»KXSCXS£3S3«SC3C5C3at«C3iB6XXSCSS^^ evejit in the state meet held at New 8 8 Haven. Saturday Specials n WHERE CONNECTICUT BUYS ITS GROCERIES 1 - ■ COMMITTEE APPROVES Prime Rib Roast Beef Fancy Fresh Killed *S ' 37c lb. Fowls, 4 to 5 lbs. each, 48c BROADCAST PAGEANT Our Fresh Ground Ham­ lb. “ The store that holds faith with the people” THIS WEEK IN OUR CIRCULARS burg Steak 25c lb. Tender Chickens to Corner Main and Maple Streets. Telephone 2006 Fresh Eastern Pork to Roast 55c-58c lb. F. Kelley, Prop. The general committee in charge Roast 30C-35 lb. Fancy Legs Spring Lamb Joan Carol Tells Of The “ Tempting Breakfast” of advertising the Merchants’ Week. Tender Rib Corned Beef Unexpected guests always throw the food plans into May 4-11, held a meeting this 42c lb. confusion if you do your own cooking. They do not up­ Write Miss Carol. She ans wers all letters free of charge. 14c lb. mornir,g at which Miss Leila 2 lbs. Pickled Pigs’ Feet set the hundreds of women who depend on our complete Fancy Boneless Brisket Large Florida Church submitted for approval a wOC. food service for you can always get that extra amount draft of the sketch which the com­ Corned Beef 30c-35c lb. Land O’ Lakes ORANGES, mittee commissioned her to write Fresh Vegetables you'need here at any time. to be used for broadcast purposes d ozen ...... 3 9 c over WTIC. ■ After hearing an out­ EXTRA SPECIAL California Telephone HOME COOKED FOODS line of the sketch which is in_ the Tub form of p pageant, the committee Finest Creamery Peas, the long green kind, Full line of Otto Stahl’s cooked and smoked meats and New Texas (vas unanimous in its praise of the Butter 4Sc lb. \^11 filled, 3 qts. 29c. our own baked ham. ONIONS, 5vork. Best Pure Lai’d 13c lb. The feature of the pageant is a Bon Ton Peas, 2 cans for Try Our Home Made Imported and Domestic Health Bread. 4 lbs...... 2 5 c May riav in Manchester. England. Cinnamon and Sugar Rusks. ‘ The children are dancing around 25c. Bakery Goods when an old sailor appears and of­ ' Yellow Peas, Brown Beans, Fresh Lingon. 1 lb. Roll Fancy 4 fers to tell fortunes. He begins to Confectionery Sugar 7c lb. strawberry Pies 29c ea. ■U" I ’ Potato Flour, Swedish Syrup, Cardemon Seed. U. S. Government Certificate of Quality With Each describe a future Manchester in the pkg. Apple Pies 29c each. Strained Honey, Comb Honey, Honey Butter. GRAPEFRUIT, land across the sea (America), tell­ Local Fresh Eges 38c Fancy Cup Cakes 23c doz. ing of its many attractions and go­ Cooked Sauerkraut and Frankfurts, Pickled Pigs’ Feet. 1 lb. Roll. 5 for ...... 29c ing on to tell of the meaning o: the dozen, 2 dozen for 75c. Parker House Rolls 16c doz. Pickled Herring, Scotch and Swedish Salt Herring. .ship signs which decorate the Success Brand Coffee Cream Doughnuts 39c = Invalid Broth, Clam Bouillon. boundaries of Manchester at vari­ 49c lb. dozen. Chicken and Beef Bouillon Cubes, Noodle Figures. ous points. The pageant contains Chocolate Cakes 25c each HOUSECLEANING SALE!! much music along with the talking Packed for us by the Pickles, Olives, Onions and Relishes. SC6n6S. world’s leading Tea and White Mountain Cakes Heavy Cream Strictly Fresh Eggs Brown’s Butter It will be submitted to WTIC this Coffee House— Chase & ’25c each. afternoon as the radio station is to Squash Pies 35c each. supply the actors and other details. Sanborn. Store Open Every Evening Until 9 o’clock. IVO R Y SOAP AMMONIA The date on which it will be pre­ sented will he announced shortly. lsS3SSC36S£3£3£X»SS63<3SX3CSK3CSS3K»£S«3S3C*Sa»XSSXXX^^ 6 oz b a r ...... 3 bars 20c WILBERT’S 10 oz b a r ...... 2 bar 23c B ottle...... 21c

PUT HIM IN THE LINE-UP. 1 Manchester Pubhe Market | Pat Crawford, rookie first base- A. Podiove, Prop. Phone 10 | SUPER SUDS BRILLO man with the New York Giants, hit I three home runs in an exhibition game this spring, two of them com­ DIFFERENCE 3 '"‘" " 2 5 c Large Package 17c ing with the bases fully occupied. 23235323485323235348485348535323485353534848234848234853484823 POLISH OXedar Polish Wright’s Silver Cream j a r ...... 21c Bottle ...... 45c SMITH'S GROCERY In sis. Tel. 1200 North School Street 1200 on BROOMS OAKITE White Beauty, No. 2 Packages 25 c Three Rings e a ch ...... W eek Name LARGE On Label CHARTER OAK BREAD 20 OZ. LOAF MEAT SPECIALS In accordance with our tradition of quality— a quality bread. -m - FINEST SELIUICT WHITE OUR FRESH FRUITS AND Roast Pork..... 30c lb. Fresh Shoulders... 23c lb FRESH EGGS VEGETABLES P. BALtANTWE’S & SONS Guaranteed to satisfy the most tutidions. Are delicious and the delight of all epicures. Legs Lamb...... 42c lb. Rib Roast Beef 30c‘ 38clb. THREE RINGS Lesco,10 oz. can .. . 29c Peas, Quality, 2 cans...... 25c Pot Roasts..... 30c-35clb. Roast Veal .... 35c E Sal Soda, package r.r. .^...... 8c FLNEST EVAPORATED M ALT SYRUP Stove Polish, Fyr Pruf, can 12c Milk, lib.tafi can...... 10c Lamb Stew.... 20c-25cE Sausage Meat..... 33c lb. Famous for Its Rare Quality and Extra Fine Flavor Borax, 20 Mule Team, pkg. 15c Acme Lime, can ...... 12c ------Light Babbitt’s:Lye, can ... .^...... 12c RED CAP WAYNE COUNTY, light or dark. Window Wash, can .!... .21c Malt, c a n ...... 65c Groceries Fruits Vegetables FLAVORS WOODTONE “ 77 Uses” • Special Dark SALTESEA Furniture Polish, bottle . 35c Medium Ivory Soap, 3 for .. 20c Clam Chowder, large can .. 35c Why Not Have the Best QUALITY FINEST On Sale Everywhere Cucumbers, 4 for • • CgTgXgTgI gToI 25c Peanut Butter, 16 O Z . jar ... .25c Scrubbing Brushes, each .25c Cream Lunch Crackers, Sole Distributors Toilet Tissue, No. 99,1000 Sheet Rolls, 4 rolls ...... 25c 2 lb. box ,G f oTgI •Ig/ oTgTgTo* • .. .-.33c 11c can Standard Paper Co. All this week we shall exhibit a Model Economy Store at the New Haven Better Evaporated Milk Homes Exposition in the Arena, New Haven. We shml be only too happy to be hosts to all our good frienda and to show you the part ECONOMY STORES can pl^y in the •T.5. . 25C lb. i, C b n ii. conduct of your home and kitchen.

m l ■ ^ rf .

PAGE f i f t e e n MAWUHESiifiR EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHES'^TER, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 2(5, 192^.

i The Best Places to Shop The Best Stores Advertise^ MARKET PAGE ’ a Hii«^ e aofiotKHia«Hiaai LINDBERGH’S FIANCEE TWO STORES—OAK AND MAIN—PARK AND MAIN STREETS IS HOMEWARD BOUND Gordon’s Free Morning Mexico City, April 2G.— Col.j Parking Delivery L'liaries A. Lindbergh's fiancee, Native Market Kibbe’s Quality HALES SELF-SERVE Miss Anne Spencer Morrow, her Space pister Elizabeth and their mother, Service Mrs. Dwight W. Morrow, wife of 246 NORTH MAIN ST. Rear of the American ambassador to Mexi­ Phone 1650-2 15c a co, today were enroute to the Mor­ Oak St. C5 R O C ERY row home at Englewood, N. J. Coffee Delivery News that the ambassador’s fam­ TOlWAIT OM VOUWaiKanrl ily left here yesterday morning for Dealer in high grade Store Laredo, Texas, by train was with­ held for a number of hours to pre­ beef at the lowest cash vent possible bandit attacks upon Roasted and Packed in Hartford MANCHESTER’S GRE AT PUBLIC PANTRY the train. prices in Manchester. SAVES YOU TIME SAVES YOU MONEY Ambassador Morrow will be de­ Give us a trial and be by ^ tained here because of the pres­ ' \ sure of his duties until the end of . May when he will leave for the convinced. United States. Col. Lindbergh may Do You Know join the Morrow party in the Unit­ Our Corned Beef is superb. ed States on the way north. That we stock over 2,500 items for your selection. You will certainly like it. Also That it is our earnest desire to maintain quality. Fresh Native Shoulders and The E. S. Kibbe Co. lUG GEM ROBBERY That Manchester’s finest people trade at the Self-Serve s. Smoked Hams. That every item is guaranteed to satisfy you, and you a lone. London, April 26.— Scotland That we will not be undersold on quality goods. Yard detectives were making a Native Chickens killed and ivide search for a band of interna­ Roasters of Fine Coffees Fresh Made Meadow Gold tional jewel thieves w’hom they dressed free of charge while 2,000 Pounds Sunshine Cream Lunch Graham juspect of perpetrating a $250,000 you wait. jewel robbery in the Hyde Park Since 1878 hotel. The jewels belonged to the Butter lb. 49c Crackers b. box c wife of Anton Jurgens, a mlllion- EVERYTHING STRICTLY The rich, creamery flavor of this butter makes it a pleas­ 21 31 airo margarine manufacturer. FRESH AND NATIVE. ure to aerve it on your table. It goes further because it con­ (Fresh from the oven.) tains less water. HOLLYWOOD Redeem your coupon here. Gold Medal and Pillsbury’s Best MARKET C offee «>• 4S' Flour 24i/2lb.bag$1.09 381 East Center Street, Jewel’s best. Corner Parker Sugar Curetl Boned and Rolletl Phone 330 The Original Sugar Cane Ci’eam j FINER FOODS lb. y ] e BETTER MEAT AT lb. jar Ham LOWER PRICES. at Greater Savings Queet 25‘ Non bones— no waste, Cover the ham with brown sugar Delicious with waffles and hot cakes. 1-2 lb. jar 15c and bake it in the oven. Tender Lean Pot Roasts .. 29c The array of highest quality foods Sunbrite Just Arrived— Freshly Dug Forelegs Lam b ...... 35c that awaits you at the A & P is the Rib Roasts B eef...... 35c result of patient, painstaking selec­ Fresh Ground Hamburg .. 29c tion. The low prices are a result of C^lGanser deans 2 9 « Pansies b a sk e t 39« Ham E n d s ...... 12c-22c Rib Pork Chops...... 29c the A&Ppolicy to bring you the best Cleans, scours and purifies. (Sturdy plants.) /I Sliced B a con ...... 35c /of foods at the lowest prices. Lean Beef for s t e w ...... 29c Miscellaneous Specials BAKERY DEPT. EXTRA SPECIAL WESSO.V O I L ...... pt. 27c, qt. ,52c CURTIS’ FANCY TUNA FISH ...... glass jar 19c Star Bleaching W ater ----- 10c SUGAR PILLSBURY’S FABIXA ...... pkg. 10c New Onions, 3 lbs. for .... 25c Ask the manager to add ten pounds of SUNBEA.M’S FRUITS FOR SA L A D ...... No. 2 1-2 can 39c, 2 cans 75c COFFEE CAKES 3 Large Grapefruit, 3 for .. 29c MEATS BEECHNUT PREPABED SPAGHETTI ...... 2 cans 2.5c sugar to your order today! FAMOUS OHIO SAFETY MATCHES (36 boxes) ...... 3 pkgs. 22c Short Shank Shoulder Ham 19c To he sure that your favorite meats PUKE LARD ...... 2 lbs. 27c ?1.00 Brooms for ...... 69c IVORY S 0 .4 P ...... 2 Ig. cakes 23c are at their best — buy at the A & P. eacb 1 6 e KRUM.M’S SPAGHETTI AND MACARONI...... 3 pkgs. 25c $ RIB ROASTS 10 “ 51 * CIGARETTES...... egrton 81.1.3 ' (Old Gold, Camel, Lucky Strike and Chesterfield.) Also a full line of cakes, pics, cook­ From heavy steer, P.4LMOLIVE SOAP ...... 3 bai-s 17c CHIPSO ...... Ig. pkg. 20c ies, buns, bread and crullers. AtC.H.Tryon’s lb...... 32c>42c POST’S BRAN FLAKES ...... pkg. 11c POTATOES BE.AN HOLE BE.ANS...... Ig. can 21c, 2 niodiuiii cans 2.3c Brown Bread...... 15c Samtary Market OVEN ROAST Selected Maine potatoes — excellent stock D & C PIE FILLING AND MY-T-FINE DESSERT . . T...... 3 i»kgs. *25c t— very mealy and loiv in price! Best Boneless lb...... 42 c Tel 441 Tel 442 When You Think of Fresh Fruits and Vegetables, Think of Hale*s POT ROASTS 1 5 “ " 2 5 * 500 QUARTS SELECTED Boneless FOR SATURDAY lb____: ...... 29c FRESH STRAWBERRIES 23c quart I BACON FLORIDA FLORIDA VALENCIA Virden Peaches, large size cans, SIRLOIN STEAK Sliced, rindtessj^ugar-cured bacon. Just 27c. or Best Short Steak as you like it for breakfust! GRAPEFRUIT eacb Sc ORANGES dozen 39e 3 Cans Campbell Beans, 27c. lb...... 5 7 c (Good size— full of juice.) 1 lb. Romford Baking Powder, 29c. LB California Sunkist Oranges, dozen ...... 29c Green Stringless Beans, 2 qts...... 29c 2 Cans Challenge Milk, 28c. ROAST PORK Fresh Green Peas, 2 qfe...... 22c New Texas Onions, 3 lbs...... 19c Hunt's Prunes in cans, 25c. Fresh Rib "Virden Peaches, sliced, 2 cans Also Florida oranges (large and small), California oranges, graiiefrult, Sunkist lemons, fancy apples, pears, grapes, mushrooms, tomatoes. Iceberg lettuce, Boston head lettuce, hot house lettuce, w ax beans, new tin-nips, radishe.s, pepiiers, spinach, new imtatoes, rhu­ for 25c. lb...... 2 9 c Sunrise Coffee, 1 lb. can, 49c. barb, horse radish, cauliflower, etc. Pillsbury Flour, 1-8 bbl. Sack, PORK CHOPS Selected for the finest retail trade and every f l .l 8 . Rib End 6 Cans Sunbrite Cleanser, 25c. one guaranteed! 4 Packages Waldorf Toilet Pa­ lb...... 29c Store Other per, 25c. 8UNNYBROOK EGGS Little Buster Popcorn in cans, Fresh Pork SHOULDERS DOZ Hale 15c. DOZ 5 5 ^ Open .3 Packages Com Flakes, 25c. Anv weight, well trimmed 3 Packages Jello for 25c. lb...... 2 2 c Sat. News oh 3 Packages Macaroni, 25c. Mrs. Clock Fruit and Vegetables Back In Glass, pint jar, 38c. PORTERHOUSE STEAK These Fine Foods Nights Clams In Cans, 15c. Large tenderloin PagI il)« ••••••••••■«■« ♦•••• 6 9 c at Special Low Prices Until 9 Swift’s PREMIUM BACON PRUNES 40-50 Size 3 lbs 29c DEVILED HAM Underwood’s can 19c MEATS 1-2 lb. pkgs. individually Tomorrow—1) Tempting Specials Ofitereil Pork to Roast, Rib Ends, 84c lb. ^vrapped MARMALADE Robertson’s lb jar 25c Native Fowls, 47c lb. 25c BM ilN G POWDER, Rumford’s, can 29c Legs of Lamb, 44c lb. Armor’s Star or At Hale's Usual Low Prices Lamb Patties, 3 for 25c. POST BRAN FIAKES” "’^ ^ 11c Veal Patties. 3 for 25c. Cudahy’s Puritan Hams Veal Cutlet, 55c lb. BEA.N HOLE BEANS Ige can 21c FRESH SUGAR CURED RINDLESS Veal Stew, 27c lb. 10-12 lb. ave. PANCAKE FLOUR Aunt jemima pkg 12c BACON (sliced)...... lb.25cK Rib Roast Beef, .35c and 42c lb. lb...... 29c CALVES’ LIVER ...... I’ot Roast, 35c lb. FLEISCHMANN’S YEAST cake 3c ...... ■ 9 Beef Liver, 25c lb. SMOKED SHOULDERS Sausage Meat, 30c lb. FIG NEWTONS Milkeen lb 28c LEAN) TENDER I Small Sausage, 35c lb. Fancy, sugar cured PIE FILLING D&C Lemon 3 pkgs 25c LAMB STEW ...... POT ROAST ...... lb. 28d lb...... 20c GRANDMOTHER’S BREAD Ige loaf 8c ■ DOUGHNUTS 5^ doz 10c VEGETABLES LEGS OF LAMB 1 LEAN TENDER, DELICIOUS Genuine Spring Q Q _ A O ^ 1 BEEP STEW ...... lb. 25c CUBE STEAK ...... lb. 45c Green Peas, 15c qt. Lamb, lb...... v J ^ C f HllLiC Head Lettuce, 18c. Fresh from Orchard Tomatoes, 20c lb. Asparagus, 29c buncli. FANCY FOWL LOIN) FRESH »iILK FED Radishes, 7c bunch. and Garden Carrots, 3 Bunches for 25c. Fresh Killed, milk fatted RED-RIPE VEAL CHOPS ...... r. .. lb. 35c BROILERS...... lb. 50c1 Beets, 3 Bunches for 25c. 4 lb. ave., lb...... 4 5 c Louisiana STRAWBERRIES, b a sk e t...... 20c 4 lbs. Parsnip, 25c. FRESH CUT Celery, 19c buncli. VEAL ROULETTES Baltimore SPINACH,...... 3 Ib. peck 33c LEAN, TENDER. SPRING FRESH m L K FED Parsley, 10c. Boneless, a very economical FRESH CUT LEGS OF LAMB lb. 39c ROASTING CHICKENS...... lb. 48cl New Cabbage, 5c lb. Cultivated D AN D ELIO N S...... 3 lb. peck 27c Spinacli, 25c peck. roast, lb...... O O C YOUNG J Carolina: GREEN P E A S ...... 2 lbs. 23c FRESH MILK FED FRANKFURTS NEW PURE POBI^ Fresh made. TEXAS O N IO N S...... 3 lbs. 25c SAUSAGE MEAT...... lb. I8c FOWL...... lb.44cl FRUIT CRISP l b . , ...... : ...... Bananas, 3 lbs. for 25c. 29c Solid ICEBERG LE TTU C E ...... 2 heads 25c California Oranges, 49c doz. Florida Oranges, 49c doz. Honey Brand Smoked H am ...... ib. 29c Grapefruit, 3 for 25c. T he Gr eat A tlantic & P acific Te a Co. Apples, 55c doz. 3iUk. and Cream Every Day..

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' -* - : MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANUHESIEK, W N N , fKlDAY, ATKIL 28, 19Z8. PAGE SIXTEEN if You Have Something To Sell Advertise In These Columns-Sure Resu^^Low Co^ State’s Great Power System Moving— Trucking— Storage 20 .Want Ad Information. Lost and Found LOCAL AND LONG distance trucking. f o u n d — A PAIR o f tortoise shell Efficient service. Reasonab^ ,P classes, near Washington A trial will convince you. Call, 133b. Manchester Owner may have same by paying tor Tracy’s Express^______• Mail Your Ad -IseSEND adv. Call at 57 Cooper Hill street. MDitarMaocuim Evening Herald WANTED—LOAD or part load en- \iim\m\ntmiifkf route to New York or New Jersey, Classified Advertisements Announcenicnts between May 1st and May 15th. Per- rett & Glenney,______The Herald Coint six ^^e*’^** d°LbbrsvUtlon^ nmFAMSHlP t i c k e t s —A ll parts of a“ word and comoond ® ? h ^ ^ S A^k for sailing Bsts and WANTED—PART load from New XVartV^w^rdYMlnTm-umcost Is rateA Phone 760-2. Robert J. Smith, York or Brooklyn between April 24th and April 30th. Perrett & Glen­ 1009 Ilain street. price; of three Unes. ^ ney. ______transient l«li» rates per day for Antomob&es tor Sale 4 GENERAL TRUCKING— Local and long distance, well equipped for ; Bfrectlve March tobacco, fertilizer, wood, grain, 100 PER CENT VALUPS heavy freight, etc. Experienced men. 6 Consecutive •• 1 5^*1 ;* cts LOOK FOR THE OPEN LOT Prompt service. Rates very reason­ 8 Consecutive Days .. s p e c i a l able. Frank V. Williams. Buckland, 1929 Ford Coupe, driven 193 Miles. 989-2, ' A lf orders- -fo^ ^VrVgular inseruons You can save money on this buy. Down Payments will be charged ®""'tVrm etery LOCAL and LONG distance moving, 1928 Chevrolet Sedan ...... by experienced men. Public store­ d a n ^ ‘?irt?»\n“g alven 1928 Pontiac Landau Sedan ..... 1^0 house. L. T. Wood. 55 Blsaell street. il'928 Chrysler Convert. C o u p e,... leu Tel. 496.______Clip this Blank—Write Your Ad, 1927 Chrysler Roadster ...... 1^0 day will beDO charged onl^y j- for appear* 1927 Bulck Sport Roadster ...... lb| MANCHESTER AND NEW YORK 1927 Bulck 4-Pass. Coupe ...... 13b Motor Dispatch. Dally service be­ Number of insertions here------ircS a “ r"g^n% - r n . d hut 314 Cadillac Sport Phaeton. Looks tween New York and Manchester. like new; a good buy. 60 others. Call 7 or 1282. 16 Months to Pay Print your name and address below. COMMERCIAL USED CAR CO. ®*No'*nni forbids": display lines not 1266 Main St.— Open Eves, and Suns. Kepalrlng 23 1926 OLDSMOBILE COACH. 1927 PONTIAC LANDAU. MOWER SHARPENING, vacuum 'c ° , ' o r « - r f « ' 1927 PONTIAC COACH. cleaner, phonograph, clock, lock re­ jmBER ■aarawio 1927 WHIPPET LANDAU. ‘"Th% 'l‘n%"dve7tsnroml.M pairing: key making. Bralthwalte, 1927 WHIPPET SEDAN. 52 Pearl street. ttum -t*i* rect publication of a B ^ 1926 PAIGE BROUGHAM. - Center and Trotter Sts. |d!t revise o^ reject any copy con* Tel. 1174 or 2021______LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED, chim­ RESULTS graphically outlined In the above map. ______®'Ssi°NG " miURS-Classined^ a neys cleaned and repaired, key fit­ GOOD USED CARS ting. safes opened, saw filing and OR first Installed In the United States 1 next few years, and that the com' 1927 Nash Sedan. grinding. Work called for. Harold pany’s executive management Is 1927 Nash Coach. Clemson. 108 North Elm street. Tele­ HARTFORD POWER PLANT — the new 40,000-kw. unit almost 10:30 a. in. 1928 Essex Sedan. phone 462. doubles the working steam capacity termined to handle that situation In 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. of the entire Hartford Electric thoroughgoing fashlon.'l Telenhone Your Want Ads. 1925 Studebaker Sedan. SEWING MACHINE repairing or all TO BE STATE’S BIGGEST LIght-ConnectIcut Power System. The Financial Survey history Is 1925 Overland Coach. makes, oils, needles and supplies. R. Phone illustrated by. Walter Edward 1924 Dodge Coupe. W. Garrard, 87 Edward street. TeL Dutch Point may proudly list a 1925 Oldsmobile,Coach. 715. FOR AN AD TAKER capacity of 36,000-kw. but Its posi­ Blythe, portraits of Samuel Fer­ MADDEN BROS. New Unit WiU Make South tion Is actually the humble one of guson, president of the Electric 681 Main St. Tel. 600 Wanted— Business Service 20 Meadows Plant Twice Its a reserve maintained for emergency light and Connecticut Power com­ 1928 Nash Special Victoria. use; when steam is required South panies and Austin C. Dunham, SSV-k K w °n°g T h . « ' « Present Capacity. 1926 Studebaker Commander Sedan. WANTED—ASHES DUMPED on the Meadow carries the load. All other founder and for thirty years presi­ 1924 Studebaker Big G Coupe. lot at the corner of Eldrldge and Fuel and Feed 40-A Apartment's, Flats, Tenements system generating facilities are dent of the company. Edward P. 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. Spruce street. The steam generating capacity In Lawton, Jr., the magazine’s con- 1924 Bulck Touring. fuelled by water, the old steam sta FOR RENT—MODERN 5 room flat, regular operation by the Hartford trib.utlng engineer, provided new sannot be guaranteed.^ A number of other cheaper cars. WOOD FOR SALE—First class oak lions at New London and Middle CONKEY AUTO CO. wood by the load or cord; also apple new floors, steam heat, heat furnish^ Electric Light company-Connectlcut maps of the dual system and ot the Courses and Classes ed. G. E. Willis. 2 Main street. Tele­ town having been dismantled in Index of Classifications 20 E. Center St.—Studebaker Dealer tree and oak wood for fireplaces. It Power company system will be favor of superpower supply gener­ Connecticut Valley Power Exchange, can’t be beat. Frank V. Williams. phone 50 or 533. ______doubled by the installation of new a history of which is Included in FOR SALE—1925 FORD coupe In ex­ LEARN THE BARBER TRADE In Buckland, 989-2. ated at tidewater. With Its new cellent condition. Just overhauled at day or evening classes at Vaughn's equipment at the Hartford com­ equipment South Meadow will rank the general survey. expense of $35. Will sell for $45 Barber School, 14 Market street, FOR SALE—THE FOLLOWING kinds FOR RENT— FIVE ROOMS and pany’s South Meadow station this as the leading steam producer in cash. See Stuart J. Waslev, 815 Main Hartford. of wood, sawed stove length, and garage. Apply 73 Summer street. year according to a history of the Complete satisfaction with Pal street, telephone 1428-2 for demon­ the Connecticut Valley Power Ex- cated: ... a under cover, chestnut hard and slab. FOR RENT—2 TENEMENTS, 8 rooms Hartford Electric Light company Page’s work as a football coach i£ Births ...... B stration. ______L. T. Wood Company, 55 Blssell St, Engagements ...... each. 102 and 104 Woodbrldge street. and Connecticut Power company by had by Indians. They stgnied him to Bonds— Stocks— Mortgages .SI Apply 72 North Elm street. “ Installation of this new ca­ Marriages ...... d 1929 Bulck Master Demonstrator. Payson Jones, editor of The Finan­ a three-year contract recently. 1929 Bulck Standard Demonstrator. pacity indicates above all else that Deaths ...... E Garden, Farm, Dairy Productc 50 FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement; up­ cial Survey, in the April number of Card of Thanks ...... p. CAPITOL BUICK CO. FOR SALE—$3600 second mortgage. the engineers of the Hartford Elec­ 2S5 Main St. J. M. Shearer. Mgr. stairs; Vine street, between School that magazine published today. tric Light Company, and they in­ In Memo.lam ...... j Will discount liberally. Address Box FOR SALE—STRAWBERRY PjanU and Wells, $19. Inquire 11 Vine. Lost and Found ...... j E. in care of Herald. State’s Great Power.” clude several of the ablest in their Announcements ...... 3 SEE OUR USED CARS FIRST Howard 17, and Premier. Call 270 “ South Meadow will become Con­ MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES Gardner street. Tel. 1893. FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM flat, with profession, foresee a considerably Personals . ^^^^,^,,1,11^, garage. Apply G. E. Willis, 2 Main necticut’s premier steam-electric 1069 Main St. TeU 740 Business OppoKunilies 32 broadened market for power in the 6 Rooms Automobiles for bale ...... , Thos. E. Donahue. Mgr. FOR SALE—STABLE manure, best street. Telephone 50 or 533. generating station in August,” Automobiles tor Exchange .... | Quality, cow and horse mixture. In­ writes Mr. Jones, “ when a new 40.- FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, all Auto Accessories— tires ...... 1926 NASH SEDAN quire S. D. Pearl. 120 Woodland 000-kllowatt turbogenerator unit Auto Repair,ng-Palntlng ...... ^ ’ 3-1925 HUDSON COACHES street or telephone 1457. ____ modern Improvements, 88 School street, near Main. will be installed, exactly doubling Auto Schools •••••••...... 8 BETTS g a r a g e AUCTION! ' Hudson-Essex Dealer— 129 Spruce W^ANTED YOUNG MAN the station’s non-meriSury turbine Autos—Ship by Truck ...... ® TO RENT—DESIRABLE 4 room tene­ Autos— For Hiro -j. capacity and increasing its total By order of the Referee In Bank­ Garages-Servlce-Storage ..... 10 FOB SALE— KEO 7 passenger tour­ with $2,600 capital to become interest­ ment at 172 Eldrldge street, im­ ed in company. American preferred, provements, reasonable. Inquire 26 generating capacity from 50,000- ruptcy to settle the Bankrupt Estate Single of 6 rooms modem, geirage Motorcycles— Bicycle •••••••*■■ 10 ing. Chandler sedan. 3 Reo trucks. Wanted Autos— Motorcycles .... B\ ■>wn's Garage. Telephone 869 Cor­ and must have references. Address Best Qualiiy oerLiliecl seed potatoes. Birch stree't. kw.. to 90,000-kw.. or- 120,000 of Donald W. Qiriswold, 655 North and poultry bouse, lot 65x150. ^Unslneas nnd I’rofeamlonn. Servires ner C.tope' and West Center streets. Box C, in care of Herald.* horsepower. Present equipment Main St. (Driveway Inn), Manches­ Price 55.500. , Frank V. Williams. Buckland FOR RENT— FOUR ROOM tenement, Business Services OlTered ...... • all modern improvements. Including consists of two 20,000rkw. units ter, Conn., Saturday, April 27. at Brand new Dutch colonial. 6 Household Services OlTered ...... 13 A Telephone 989-2 Auto Accessories—Tires 6 a heater and garage If desired. In­ and one 10,000-kw. mercury unit. one o’clock p. m., the following rooms, oak floors, hot water heat, Building—Contracting ...... quire 105 Spruce street. South Man­ Florists-Nurseries ...... g “ The new machine, by ; far the farm equipment. One motor driv­ gas water heater, tile bath, gara.ge chester, Conn. en S. I. S. plant setter, (new parts P'uneral Directors ••••••••••*’ •* 17 BAT’l'EHlES FOR YOUR automobile, Help Wanted— Female largest yet installed anywhere in in basemenL Price 58,750. It Heating—Plumbing—Roofing ... 1^ ranging from $7 up. Recharging and FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement, with Connecticut, is being manufactured of equipment never unpacked). is a real nice home. repairing. Distributors of Prest-O- or without garage, all Improvements. Bean Automobile Washing Machine Mu'llner'y*— Uressmaking ...... 10 at the ’ Schenectady Works of the New colonial 6 rooms, a well Llte Batteries. Center Auto Supply AVANTED— LADY TO sell ready made Houseboi J G>i(>ds 51 Inquire 168 Hilliard street. motor No. 12. ten horse poAver. Movlng-Trucklng-Storag...... 2« Co., 155 Center. Tel. 873. ____ dresses In Manchester, steady work, General Electric company where built house, well arranged rooms. Painting—Papering ...... good opportunity. Call or write FOR RENT—5 ROOM modern flat at the world’s first mercury turbine Fordson Tractor, 2 gang plow for All conveniences, garage. 5500 Professional Services ...... ‘ j Ward Stilson Company, Room 438, FOR SALE—ELECTRIC refrigerator, used short time, family size. Apply 22 Summer street. Apply James J. unit, now Installed at South Mea­ Tractor, Tractor double Disk Har­ 4:ash. Price 56.500. Auto Repairing— Painting 7 647 Main street, Hartford. Rohan. Tel. 1668. dow, was turned out. The addition­ TanoiMng— liyelng'-^Meanlng . . . 2< to Mr. Ferris, Housefurnishing De­ ______— ■ ...... ■ row, Double Acme Harrow, 4 Culti­ Middle Turnpike, close to Main Toile. Goods and berVlce ...... WANTED—STRONG capable woman partment, J. AV. Hale Company. FOR RENT—MAY 1ST., five room al capacity . . will rate the Hartford vators, Plow, Weeder, ■ Smoothing Wanted—Business S e rv ice ...... HAVE YOUR CAR checked up for for housecleaning. Apply to Mrs. of St., six room single, oak floors and f o r s a l e — s i x r o o m s of furniture. flat, with garage. Apply at 281 j station as the major source Harrow, about 1500 tobacco laths. F.iltimllonnl spring driving. All makes ot cars William Rubinow. forenoons only at Spruce street. trim on first floor, A well bulU Courses and Classes ...... „ repaired at reasonable prices. First 192 East Center street. Apply 165 Autumn street. Telephone steam energy between Provljv“WW W W W TM*’i^r ** Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 Center street, opposite Arch street. W E CARRY A complete line of gold­ 17 Oak St. Electrical Appliances—Radio ... «» Tel. 1268. Established since 1922. fish. bird and dog supplies, of the TO KENT — CBNTB.NNIAL, apart Houses for Sale 72 Fuel and F e e d ...... *'I" * highest quality at. moderate prices. 53 meats, four room apartment. Jani­ a s h e s REMOVED BY load or Job |n Musical Instruments tor service, heat, gas range. Ice box Garden — Farm—Dairy Products 60 Milikowskl The Florist. GOOD CHANCE TO buy on easy Household Goods ...... « lig h t m o v in g tru ck . V. F lrp o , 116 furnished. Call Manuhester Con­ Wells street. Phone 2466-W. FOR SALE— GOOD used piano at very struction Company. 8100 or 783-8. terms, small house and 18 acres, 10 Machinery and Tools ...... FQR SALE—TABLE MODEL vlctrola low price. Must be seen to be ap­ minutes walk to Rockville Center. Musical Instruments ...... with records, portable phonograph preciated. Phone 1344. FOR RENT—4 AND 6 rooms, modern Hofman, 88 Ave. A, East Hartford. Office and Store Equipment . . . . . o? 15 with records, six white Leghorn lay­ Sporting Goods—G u n s ...... “ “ Florists— N urseries ing hens, year old, 1925 Ford coupe, Improvements 5 Walnut street, near Cheney Mills 820. Inquire on prem­ FOB SALE—AT 156 Benton street, Specials at the Stores special body, cheap. Can be seen at Wanted— To Boy 6 8 five room single house, garage In ■Wearing Aopa rel— Furs ...... 67 FRIUT TREES, GRAPE vines, flower­ 423 Lydall street. ises, tailor shop. Telephone 2470. basement. Will-sacrifice for quick W anted—to Buy ...... ; ’ ’ 'A '‘ ing shrubs, climbing vines, hedge sale. Look It over. L. J. Gibson. A 250 Lot Development II00 m »— Won rrt^ H ot el eso rl ■ plants, barberry and privet, rose FOR SALE— A-NO. 1 LOAM, concrete Honsea tor Ueut 06 ■ ...... ' : • -.A KestnarniitB bushes, ramblers, evergreen trees, bldg, and chimney blocks. Inquire JUNK FOR SALE—COZY 1 FLOOR bunga­ Rooms Without Board ...... “9 Ivys, asparagus roots, hardy plants. Frank Damato. 24 Homestead street, I -will buy anything saleable In the low, 6 pleasant rooms, garage, Location— Selling Price and Re-Sale Value of lots'iir Manchester. Tel. 1507. FOR RENT—TEN ROOM house, two Boarders Wanted ...... Spring bulbs annual and perennial bathrooms, oil burning furnace, two shrubs largrs lot, near school. Bar- Country Board—Resorts ...... flowering plants. All number one “ “ ^WM^.^OSTRINSKY. TEL. 849 .houses in this location are unsurpassed. Back by « liv* car garage. Call 258. gain price, owner making change. Hotels—Restaurants ...... stock. Plant now! The Wayside Gar­ FOR SALE—LAWN fertilizer, a na­ Henry street; Phone 896-3. Wanied— Kooms— Board ...... dens, Nursery Dept. P. J. Burke. tive mixture, of proven value. Care WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices for organization—with twenty-five (25) years successfrf R ea l Eatnle F o r R en t Prop. Tel. 714-2, Rockville, Conn. for your lawn now. priced right. Call rags, paper, magazines, and metals. Sububan for Bent 60 Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. 63 136 Summer street. Phone 1877. Also buy all kinds ot chickens. Mor­ ilOts for Sale 78 Business Ixteatlons for Rent . . . . f o r s a l e —HYDRANGEAS forsy- ris U. Lessn er. CaU ^ ^ M-?»?nnrv FOR RENT OR FOR SALE about 25 .experience. Hous-rs tor Rent ...... thlas, syrlngas. spiraea, hills of acres of land, suitable for tobacco, Suburban for Rent ...... snow or snowballs. Pride of Roches­ Electrical Appliances— Radio 40 or gardening. 402 Tolland Turnpike, FOR SALE—SEVERAL choice build­ Summer Homes for R ent ...... ter and rose bushes 25c each, 5 for Rt tins Without Board 60 South Manchester, telephone 1013-3. ing lots at the Green. Well grown Opse to Hartford, Every House a Wanted to Rent •••••••••••;••*• 81 Hedging, barberry and-California fruit trees on each one. Inquire z/z 2 OR 3 GOOD USED radios. Porter street or telephone 769-4. Real Bslate For 8alj privet 85 a hundred. Gladiolus bulbs WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE FOR BENT— FURNISHED room suit­ Business Troperty for ^ l e 70 Apartment Buildings for Sale . . . 69 25c doz. Also hardy perennials and 17 Oak St. able for light housekeeping. In Sel- When, in need of Real Estate advice consult a specialist. Business Property for S ale ...... «« evergreens at reasonable prices. wltz Building. Inquire Selwltz Shoe ■ J' FaruiJ and Land for S a le ...... <» John McConvllle, 7 Wlndemere SU. f o r s a l e o r e x c h a n g e - grocery .Real Estate for Exchange 70 •» Shop. and confectionery store, right at'the Houses for Sale ...... Li Homestead Park. Tel. 1640. Fuel and Feed 49-A Lots fo) Sale ...... _ Center, next to Wlllys Knight Motor Sales. Low price for quick sale or-In­ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE on Math­ Resort Property for Sale ...... ** BOSTON FERNS, BEGONIAS, carna­ Quite a , few of the newspapers er street just-finishing 6 room mod­ Suburban for S a le ...... tions 81 doz.. calendulas 35c a pan in ventory, also two tenement house on FOR SALE— HARD WOOD, $8 load, have referred to the new Mrs. Babe 115 Main street with steam heat, and' ern . house with garage Come and Real Estate for Exchange...... bud and bloom. Hanging pan fm i of get acquainted. Wm. Kanehl, olv Wanted—Real Estate...... •• green Inch plants, et<^ 81 mixed wood $6.50, slabs $7; also Ruth as an actress. The fact is she large lot. The Owner leaving town.' Edward ]. Holl / A action— Legal Notices greens and shrubs, Tel. 8-3091, 879 ashes moved. Charles Palmer. Tele­ is a former Follies beauty. Call 227-3. Center street. Auction S a le s ...... Burnside Ave. Greenhouse. East phone 895-3. 865 Main Street. Legal Notices ...... ■ ** Hartford. By PRANK BECK GAS BUGGIES—Alec’s Penalty OH ! VIOLA , WAS E R A MAN V FIX BEFORE? PERFUME! SWEETHEART, HCW IN SUCH I K N E W , SHOULD HAVE "\"' CQUL.D VOU BE SO CRUEL? BUT TH E R E ----- IT ISN'T GONE TO HER PARThT. COULDN'T I. JUST VOUR FAUl-T. IT'S ALL BUT; 1 GO ! NOW WINE . O H ! I ’VE LOST COULON HU GOT HER First and Second Mortgages j O i M- (HER I I'V E LOST DAN HAS HER f W HAT'LL ALU HIMSELF. r*-ju I D O ? WE o f f e r - i PM . \ g2^ * ' ALEC INVESTMENTS W AS SO \ ^ good EXCITED Secured by local properties in large and small amounts— OVER paying 6% and upwards. No money losV to.clients VIOLA'S iLt- LETTER through this office in the past twenty-five (25) years. THAT H E COULD HARDL.V W A IT T O f OPEN EDWARD J. HOU:. IT. 865 M eub Street* 1 I -2b i - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, S O im i MAWCHESIEK, UUWN. f KIDAT, AFRIL 26, 1929. PAGE SIXTEEN it You Have Something To Sell Advertise In these State’s Great Power System Moving— Trucking— Storage 20 1 .Want Ad Information. Lost and Pound LOCAL AND LONG distance trucking. FOUND— A PAIR of tortoise shell Efficient service. Reasonab^ ,? Manchester Klasses, near Washington school. A trial w ill con vin ce you. Call, 1235. Owner may have same by paying tor Tracy’s Express. Mail Your Ad adv. Call at 57 Cooper Hill street, i Evening Herald WANTED—LOAD or part load en- route to New York or New Jersey, Classified Advertisements Announceiuents between May 1st and May 15th. Per- X/aawww ___a tf% A 11 rett & Glenney.______The Herald initlitls. numbers ^anfl au^ gQ^pond M>ds 51 Inquire 168 Hilliard street. motor No. 12, ten horse power. Moving—Trucking—...... f Co., 155 Center. Tel. 678. dresses In Manchester, steady work, General Electric company where built house, well arranged rooms. Painting—Papering ...... good opportunity. Call or write FOR SALE—ELECTRIC refrigerator, FOR RENT—5 ROOM modern flat at the world’s first mercury turbine Fordson Tractor, 2 gang plow for All conveniences, garage. $500 Professional Services ...... Ward Stilson Company, Room 438, 22 Summer street. Apply James J. 647 Main street, Hartford. used short time, family size. Apply unit, now installed at South Mea­ Tractor, Tractor double Disk Har­ cash. Price $6,500. Auto Repairing— Painting 7 to Mr. Ferris, Housefurnishing De­ Rohan. Tel. 1668. dow, was turned out. The addition­ TanorVn"g— Dyeing—fMeantng ... row, Double Acme Harrow, 4 Culti­ Middle Turnpike, close to Main Tolie. Goods and Service ...... “ WANTED—STRONG capable woman partment, J. W. Hale Company. FOR RENT—MAY 1ST., five room al capacity will rate the Hartford vators, Plow, Weeder, ■ Smoothing Wanted—Business Service ...... HAVE YOUR CAR checked up for for housecleaning. Apply to Mrs. St., six room single, oak doors and spring driving. All makes ■ ot cars FOR SALE—SIX ROOMS of furniture. flat, with garage. Apply at 281 i Station as the major source of Harrow, about 1500 tobacco laths, Eilnrnllonnl William Rubinow, forenoons only at Spruce streeL steam energy between Providence trim on drst floor. A well built Courses and Classes repaired at reasonable prices. First 192 East Center street. Apply 165 Autumn street. Telephone ------„ ,,,, Ford Truck, Wagon Body, New home at a very reasonable prfee. P rivate Instruction ...... class wrecking service. Smith’s 2193. .______FOR RENT—MAY 1ST.. 5 room flat, and New York, a position it held | jj. hand seed drill. Hand Garage, 30 Blssell street. from its initial operation In 1921 Your chance for a real bargain. De­ D ancing ...... ,...... 29 FOR SALE SEVERAL used refrigera- j all improvements, heat furnished. Fertilizer’ Sower. 12 Hotbed sash. 4 Musical—Dramatic ...... VV ANTE D— W A IT R ESS. One with ex- Call at 441 Center street or telephone tails on request. 30 perience preferred. tors, taken In trade and recondi­ until the building of Devon on the Planet Jr. Hand Cultivators, and W a n ted — Instruction ...... Apply Hotel 685. Green section. Single of 6 PinnnoinI Galrages— Service— Storage 16 Sheridan. tioned, now offered at good v^ues, lower Housatonlc In 1924. small tools. 2 large Wheelbarrows, Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ... 31 in our uptown store basement. G. E. “ Twenty-six times as large In ca­ rooms, 2 car garage, extra lot, all 32 FOR RENT—4 ROOM fiat, and 200 Handle Baskets, 325 fourteen- B usiness Opportunities ...... DESOTO. HUPMOUILE and Durant. Keith Furniture Company. garage. 147 School street. Apply pacity as Hartford’s first steam quart peach baskets, 120 Market for $6,000, Small amount o f cash. 33. Help Waiiletl— Male 36 James J. Rohan, telephone 1668. Money to Loan ...... 34 Sales and service; also Chevrolet OUR OPENING SALE tomorrow. Very turbine unit— which was also the Boxes. Large quantity of various Fire Insurance, Antomoblle fnsnt« Money Wanted ...... service the same as formerly. special com plete bridge lam p $1.79. Help and Sllnatlona H. A STEPENUS WANTED—A YOUNG MAN for de­ FOR KE.N l’—4. 5 AND 6 room rents.' kinds of garden seeds. Vegetable ance. All khids of insurance. Help Wanted —Female ...... 35 Don’t ■ miss bhls. Benson Furniture $28 up. Apply Edw » d J. H oll 865 Tier and Cutter; and a various lot , 36 Center at Knox Sts. I'el. 939-2 livery truck. Steady. Manchester Com pany, Main street. ____ Help Wanted—Male ...... Public Market. i Main street. Telephone 660. Farms and Land for^'ale 71 of small tools of all descriptions. Help Wanted —Male or Female . 37 SPECIAL PRICE Agents W anted ...... 37-A FOR RENT —FIVE ROOM fiat on J^'U $750 DOW N T A K E S 154 ACRE Sale Rain or Shine, These tools . 38 Business Sem tes *)fferewns»aira. all uod- dalr.v farm,’ valuable lot wood and are practically new. For particu­ Robert J. Situations Wanted—Male .... . 39 on all upholstered furniture and high ern improvements and garsK*. IPr timber, neat buildings, 300 hens. pr. lars and information Phone 41 Man- Employment Agencies ...... 40 CHAIR CANING AND Splint seating. grade overstuffed 3-plece living room quire 37 Delu»on» .etreel I'el. 94-5.' FOR SALE—ONE HORSE, 9 years, horses. 3 cows, sugar equipment, cliester Division., . 1609 MAIN STBGBfr ' Live Stock—Pete—Ponllry-\ Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices FOR REN T— m o d e r n Six room tools, crops. A ll $2200. 1-3 cash. See . __ - . - • right. L. E. B asey. Sr. 595 Main sound, gentle; one horse farm MANCHESTER UPHOLSTERING Co. Dogs— Birds— Pets ...... Tel. single, on Elro street, with gareite. page 28. Strouts catalog, 553 pictures Live Stock — V ehicles ...... street. South Manchester. wagon. 15 bushel white rice pop 331 Center St.—Opposite Arch St. May Isl, Walter Kriche 54 East Mid­ and 1000 bargains In cou ntry real es- -Donald C. McCarthy, TinistTC *lf you intend to Hve ou eaiHb own Poultry and Supplies ...... • V 2831-W. ' corn, 1 windmill with pump. Geo. Tel. 1268 Established Since 1922 dle Turnpike. Telephone 848-4. . state, contains the pick o f 50,000 list­ 750- Main-Street, Hartford ■i slice of it;** Wanted — Pe's-Poultry—Stock 44 West. AVapping. telephone 38-12. 1-2 DOZ. GOOD USED tee boxes $5 ings. Saves,.you time and money. For Sale— Sllacellaaeone MATTRESSES,. BOX springs and pil­ Copy free. '. Write today. Strout Articles for Sale ...... 45 lows steatned, sterilized and made anfl $10 Included top leers and 3 FOR RENT—2 ROOMS. Johnson Agency, 255-DS Fourth Ave., N.-Y. .• • 46 over equal to new. .One day service. Ariiclcs For Sale 45 Boats and Accessories ...... doo rs Block, facing Main, street. Phone City. Building Materials ...... 47 Manchester Upholstering Co., 331 WATKINS FURNITURE COMPANY 1770 o r Janitor 2040. Diamonds—Watches—Jew elry ... 48 Center street, opposite Arch street. WE CARRY A complete line of gold­ 17 Oak St. Electrical Appliances—Radio 49 Tel. 1268. E stablished, since 1922. fish, bird and dog supplies, of the ro KENT — CENTB.NNIAL apart­ Houses for Sale 72 F uel and F e e d ...... VI' ,.4 9 -A highest quality at. moderate prices. Musical Instruments 53 ments, four room apartment, JanL Garden — Farm-Dairy Products 50 ASHES REMOVED BY load or Job In tor service, heat, gas range. Ice box MilikowskI The Florist. GOOD CHANCE TO buy on easy Household Goods ...... 61 light moving truck. V. Flrpo, 116 furnished. Call Manchester Con­ 52 Wells street. Phone 2466-W, .. FOR SALE—GOOD used piano at very struction Company. 2100 or 782-2. terms, small house and 18 acres, 10 Machinery and Tools ...... FQR SALE—TABLE MODEL victrola low price. Must be seen to be ap­ M usical Instrum ents ...... 53 with records, portable phonograph minutes walk to Rqckvllle Center, Office and Store Equipment...... 54 with records, six white Leghorn lay­ preciated. Phone 1344. FOR REN T-4 AND 6 rooms, modern Hofman, 88 Ave. A, East Hartford. S porting G oods— G u n s ...... 55 Florists— N urseries 15 in g hens, year old, 1925 F ord coupe, Improvements 6 Walnut street,- near 66 Cheney M ills $20. Inquire on prem ­ F O R SA L E — A T 156 B enton .street, Sreclals at the Stores ...... * special body, cheap. Can be seen at 6 8 five room single house, garage In Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 57 FRIUT TREES, GRAPE vines, flower­ 423 L ydall street. Wanted— To Buy ises, tailor shop. T elephone 2470. 58 basement. Will- sacrifice for quick Wanted—to Buy ...... ••••*------, ing shrubs, climbing vines, hedge sale. ILiOok It over. L, J. Gibson. A 250 Lot Development Ilooms— Hoard-H otela— n esorls plants, barberry and privet, rose FOR SALE—A-NO. 1 LOAM, concrete Housen fur Kent 6 5 Keatanranfs JUNK bushes, ramblers, evergreen trees, bldg, and chimney blocks. Inquire FOR SALE—COZY 1 FLOOR bunga­ Rooms Without Board ...... “ ' * kq * Ivys, asparagus roots, hardy plants. Frank Damato. 24 Homestead street. I will buy anything saleable In the Location— Selling Price and Re-Sale Value of lots FOR RENT—TEN ROOM house, two low. 6 pleasant rooms, garage, Boarders Wanted ...... Spring bulbs annual and perennial M anchester. Tel. 1507. line of Junk. shrubs large lot. near school, Bar- Country Board—R esorts ...... flowering plants. All number one WM. OSTRINSKY. TEL. 849 bathrooms, oil burning furnace,, two houses in" this location are unsurpassed. Back by « liv* Hotels—Restaurants ...... FOR SALE—LAWN fertilizer, a na­ car garage. Call 258. , gain price, owner making change. stock. Plant now! The Wayside Gar­ Henry street; Phone 895-3. Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... dens, Nursery Dept. P. J. Burke, tive mixture, of proven value. Care WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices tor organization—with twenty-five (25) years successful Real Eatale For Rent Prop. Tel. 714-2, Rockville, Conn. for your lawn now. priced right. Call rags, paper, magazines, and metals. Subnban for Rent 66 Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. 63 136 Summer street. Phone 1877. Also buy all kinds of chickens. Mor­ Ixits for Sale 78 Business Ixjcatlons for Rent .... FOR SALE—HYDRANGEAS, forsy- ris H. Lessner. Call 1545 or 1589. F O R R EN T OR FO R SALE about 25 experience. Hous>=s fo r Rent ...... “ O thtas, syrlngas. spiraea, hills of acres of land, suitable for tobacco, Suburban for Rent ...... ” 2 snow or snowballs. Pride of Roches­ Electrical Appliances—-Radio 40 or gardening. 402 Tolland Turnpike, FOR SALE—SEVERAL choice build­ Summer Homes for R ent ...... ter and rose bushes 25c each, 6 for Be tms Without Board 69 ing lots at the Green. Well grown South Manchester, telephone 1013-3. 272 Close to Hartford, Every House a Model Wanted to Rent ...... $1 Hedging, barberry and'California 2 OR 3 GOOD USED radios. fruit trees on each one. Inqmre Real Estate For Snl.i privet $5 a hundred. Gladiolus bulbs WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE FOR RENT—FURNISHED room suit­ Business Froperty for ^ l e 70 Porter street or telephone 769-4. Apartment Buildings for Sale . 25o doz. Also hardy perennials and 17 Oak St. able for light housekeeping. In Sel- When in need of Real Estate advice consult a specialist. Business Property for Sale ••• evergreens at reasonable prices. wltz Building. Inquire Selwltz Shoe Faruij and Land for Sale ..... John McConvllle, 7 Windemere St., FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE-grocery .Real Estate for Bxebange 76 Shop. ____ and confectionery store, right at'the Houses for Sale ...... H om estead P ark. Tel. 1640. Fuel and Feed 49-A Lots fo) Sale ...... Center, next to Wlllys Knight Motor Sales. Low price for quick sale or- In­ FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE on Math­ Resort Property for S ale ...... BOSTON PERNS. BEGONIAS, carna­ Quite a, few of the newspapers er street Just-flnlshlng 6 room mod­ Suburban for S ale ...... tions $1 doz.. calendulas 35o a pan in ventory, also two tenement house on FOR SALE—HARD WOOD, $8 load, have referred to the new Mrs. Babe 115 Main street with steam heat, and ern house • with garage Come and Real Estate for Exchange .... bud and bloom. Hanging pan full ot get acquainted. Wm. Kanehl, oil) ^ Wanted—Real Estate ...... crrc6n Inch plants, dtc, 51 aach, Eysr* m ixed w ood $6.50, slabs $7; also Ruth as an actress. The fact Is she large lot. The Owner leaving town: Anctlon—Legal Noticea greens and shrubs. Tel. 8-3091, 379 ashes moved. Charles Palmer. Tele­ is a former Follies beauty, Call 227-3. Center street. Auction Sales Burnside Ave. Greenhouse, East phone 895-3. Legal Notices By FRANK BECK

First and Second Mortgages

GOOD INVESTMENTS

Secured by local properties in large and small amounts— paying 6% and upwards. No money lost to .clients through this office in the past twenty-five (25) years. - ' ' ' i|a

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 26, 1929. PAGE SEVENTEW

Flapper Fanny says SKIPPY By Percy L. Crosby weg u. s. PAT. OFF. SENSE a»<) NONSENSE fM? (JJMV OiDm V fr^50M€i?jeT Y l]| AH I (uhatV an eCG The doctor’s little daughter had ^OHAGGM strayed into his surgery, and was Voo G O M t h o m e uiecc, You s>iouL 0 6 €T\t/6 6 N F R iCNPnS? watching, wide-eyed, as he tested TO C U N C M A»y»f6o Me t+Ave G3M6 Ho m € the heart and lungs of a patient. TO STAY eotR Suddenly she spoke: T o CUNCH- “ Getting new stations, daddy?” CUNQH

I When six or more broadcasters I ai'e trying to use the same wave­ length at the same timfe, there is only about one control that will work on your receiving set an axe. Broadcasting didn’t remain in Its infant stage half as long aS infants remain in their broadcasting stage. ! ------i The Radio Board has been ask­ ed to put a ban on cold waves and i if they succeed at that they might , try to do something about those un- [ satisfactory permanent waves. ' You've got to be a straight shoot­ A \ I’crcy L. Crosby, Greii BnUin nfhts tx>er>id er if you expect tO'hit the mark. “ ( Kin^ Ketturw SsTidicate, Inc. 5 ''/ / 'O Inca Some people you loan money to, A grass widow is a woman who OUR BOAKDINC HOUSE are so thankful they feel they can | hopes to do better next time. The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Fox never repay you. [ By Gene Ahern It was a slovenly but kind-heart­ ed home, and the family' was gath­ ered about the supper table. “ What shall we give the baby for OH THE AFteRMoorlS v/HEN THE TbocJEftVll.l.E' PFIASS ^ - I WodCD LIKE To Ho1a) p o X kUoiA) t h a t X his birthday presents?” asked Ma. “ Well,” said Pa, as he balanced pahp diVES A cotidenj, the ^Kipper maizes a uor •REMiklo yUB W iYkJe s 's WAS E-jCAcTuY THiRTV- f e e t AWAY s i Hc e T h e some fried potatoes on his knife, Atp/UkliTHAT' He is Uot' FROM t h e ACCipEliT VJHEvi »T “ we might wash the window and OPMOHEY Haul,iH- DOOR IN OUMbEON) TvJO HU6E EVES MEET ms 6AZ£. PkRViNESS woes BOTTOM OF DEEP kND M'^STERtOUS GW^SM BEHIMD WM.

PtQ.T7.8. PAT. OFF. C'»*9. NCA StRVICt, FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS There Must Be a Way By Blossec

(SEE, MOW RECfe’S ■ BUT yoDLL AANE TO VNAIT UNTIL ^ f ( TTisns NO sycosst* i’m t^RECKLBS — a n d 7AE/ c a n t , s e e amcttaer l e t t e r AAkM-NlcE You GRCNl BIS LIKE FRECKLES••••RlGAT j ? SO IN'6 TO SEE IF X CANT AMO TWAT’S VNHV UNCLE harry FOB AAE,FR0M OF TAESe NOkU yoO’RE A BIT TOO SAkALL AND 0 0 SOMSmiNG TO HELP UNCLE WARCy DOESN'T TARE m e vkllTTA SQ/VvEBOOy IN 'Npy 1 s a y PEOPLE ARE BETTER OFF AEBE VNITA oorv A E S STILL V o o OUSHT AIM ON TRIPS LUCE MlLUJAUKSe, To VNRITE- M07AER AND ME = LATER ON 70 SA Y AE TARES FRECKLES.' VNANTINS TO RNoku VOU’LL AANE SOME TRIPS PACIFIC , SomETAING rid UldiiCX W’y ONCLE RABRy T oyou R — j^ T iX D , PERHAPS.'.' FAR f r o m DOESN'T TARE ME Po p .' LAMD .... TAa t s i t ' ON o n e o f UlS r •••So L E T S TRIPS ,7AATS IT.'.' SEE VNWAT 7A 6 i s •"a SOIMS 70 DO a b o u t TMAT LETTER HE - .4 eS C E N E D RtG. U. S. PAT. OFF. VSSTERDAy 01S29. BY NCA SCnvICE. INC, MO.U.«.PAT.em

(READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE IMCTllRE) SALESMAN SAM It^s a Live Wire , By Small The Tinies thanked the Thunder good-bye. I know that you will he all ri,ght when you once get Man, and Scouty said, “ Well, If we 'SA'Y.NOWOV, Wrnl^e. UP OM OH,ITS PEtPVA 'You-WANT TH' m a n a g e r .? ©USY ptxe. - .4 - can, we’ll leave right quick. I guess away. I’ll have to get to work HOLD THAT^^ once more and make the thunder THIS J0& -YOO'R.e.Too . w a n t p w e l l ■ 3 U S T NOW — HAVE. HIM IN A SECOND- CRtCKBTV CRAX- that is the safest thing to do. The loudly roar. Believe me, it is Lfi’LT - ow e. FOLKS THeiR. I CAM CrlVE'EfA \N TH ’ MEAMT i MG. LINE! clouds are black and look real bad. work, my lads, and not a lot of MUM&eLRS QUICK - Tf^LK t h a t A L L If we get caught it will be sad. play.” WlTU lUP AM' SWAP - LETy r i o h t ! You’ve surely been real kind to us. He then rowed off upon his 'EW KNOW THIS HOTeL. We offer thanks to you.” cloud amid the waving of the IS W (oe AWAKe', “ Oh, that's all right, ‘cause I’m crowd. “ Oh, goc,” said Coppy. “ I your friend,” the man replied. would like to have a cloud like “ You can depend on me to always that. Just think of rowing help you. ^nyway. I’ll gladly try. through the air. That Is a treat I knew a storm was drawing noar tliat must be rare. ’Tis better, and for you tots began to fear. far. than walking on the earth There’s heaps of rain about to which is so flat.” ZIP, fall and flood this spacious sky.” And then the Goofygoo came RAH, RAM, RAH — Just then some lightning flash­ near and shouted, "Hello, boys! ed In air and gave the Tlnymltes I'm here!” The Tlnymltes were a scare. Wee downy jumped and tickled and they shouted, “ Hip, shouted, “ We must And our long- hurray!” They crawled Into their lost bird.” And then he cried: cabin then, and started through “ Here, Goofygoo! We Tlnymites the air again. The Goofygoo said, are seeking you.” They listened “ Let it rain, ‘cause we are on our and not far away a funny noise way.’* was heard. The Thunder Man then said, (The Tinies* cabin falls In the MK.U • PAT “Well, I must bid you happy lads next story.). THUKSDAY, APRIL 26, 1929.

^ G E EIGHTEEN Satirli?0t»r ttinttwa IfraO

FOURTH ANNUAL CONCERT Given by the BEETHOVEN GLEE CLUB ^RmiBinkqwsoti S HELGE E. PEARSON, Director EVA M. JOHNSON, Accompanist Assisted by tomorrow - - JUDSON h o u s e . Tenor EVA GILES, Soprano From the National Broadcasting Co. New York City HIGH SCHOOli AUDITORIUM Women’s and Tuesday Evening, April 80, 1929 your opportunity to So. Manchester, Conn.— ^Tickets $1.

m o d e r n -o l d t i m e DANCE Misses’ _ Manchester Green School S 1 SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL 27 purchase high grade coats “ Wehr’s Orchestra Dan Miller, Prompter 1 * Admission 50 Gents Smart Coats ABOUT town” and frocks in the smartest By order of the Referee In Bankruptcy there will be an auc­ tion sale Saturday afternoon at 1 f e a t u r i n g s t y l e , q u a l i t y o’clock at the Driveway Inn. The Inn, located on North Main street, WORKMANSHIP AND VALUE midway between Depot Square and Buckland was formerly operated styles at reduced prices by Donald W. Griswold. Mr. Gris­ wold was a market gardener and in addition to the Inn ran a roadside fruit and vegetable stand. The per­ omorrow—your last day to purchase new, styl­ sonal property to be sold consists $ 2 5 *0 0 and of a fine line of farm tools and ish coats and dresses at reduced prices. Every equipment. The sale will be con­ t garment offered in this sale is late, up-to-the- Exclusive, Hand Tailored ducted by Robert M. Reid & Son, minute merchandise. Purchase your entire spring local auctioneers. wardrobe during this sale at a great saving and Mr. and Mrs. E. A. Lettney of enjoy a whole season’s wear out of it. The sale $3 9 .5 0 Oakland street will leave tomorrow ends tomorrow night at nine o’clock, for a visit with their daughter, Mrs. J. A. Casteel, who has been Dress Coats seriously ill. A very impressive collection of The annual meeting of the stock­ holders of the Manchester Trust smart ensemble coats, .without company will be held at the com­ pany’s office Monday, May 6 at 4 fur, dressy coats richly furred o’clock. Directors will be elected for $3 9 .5 0 the ensuing year and other busi­ ^ y and sport coats in tweeds and ness proper tot come before the meeting transacted. 'Discriminating women will find many exclusive, one-of-a- mixtures in a wide range of styles kind coats in this price group. Stunning kasha and broad­ Monday being the fifth one in . cloth coats trimmed with soft, flat furs; or simply tailored. the month, all four groups of | ...... you will agree that they are women who compose the Memorial ■ Full silk crepe lined. Black, navy and tan. Hospital Linen auxiliary will meet | fashion-right when you see their at the School street Recreation ; Center. The members of Group 4 | ($49.50 and $59.50 Grades) chic bows___tuckings... novelty will act as hostesses. Mrs. Mary Aceto and Mrs. Nettie The New Straw Hats collars and cuffs. Aceto will be in charge of the food Second Floor sale for the Benefit of the Daugh­ ters of Italy, to be held tomorrow Are Smartly Tailored Youthful afternoon in the basement of Hale’s store. Members are requested to have their contributions of food at the store between 12:30 and 1 $4.95‘"$5.95 o’clock as the sale of food will be­ The late spring straw hats are smartly tailored and Dress and Sports Coats niiiiiiiiiiiiHtiniiiiiiuiniuiuiiiJiiiii***********®**************’***************************!^ gin at 1:30. come in soft shades of blue, gray, beige and nile as well '.tv Conipanv G will hold no drill as the practical colors— black and navy. Youthful next Monday night, having already models in large and small head sizes. I fUQNK completed its quota for the period. The next drill will be on May 6. The Millinery—Main Floor, Rear. officers of both Company G and the Howitzer Company will attend an «• important meeting of all officers in GOOD THINGS TO CAT 1 the regiment at the Hartford State Cape and Doeskin Straight-line sports coats of tweed and novelty mixtures, .\rmory tomorrow afternoon at and dress coats of kasha and broadcloth. Coats that feature , which plans for the annual summer SLIP-ON GLOVES AS THEY GROW. ; encampment will be discussed. all the new style details—many are copies of exclusive, high- grade models. Coats for business, sports, travel and general More and more people in this country are taking I For the first time in several years wear. A good range of sizes. to the enlarged use of vegetables— as they grow. a degree team, of Miantonomah $1.98 For two reasons— because they can, and because I Hayloft. No. 58%. Haymaker’s thev know that more fresh vegetables are good for I Association, led by William Fashionable women are choosing these cape and ($29.75 and $35 Grades) them. Never before did “ garden truck’’ come to 1 Schieldsie. will initiate a group of doeskin slip-on gloves because they are smart for market in such wonderful condition, in advance “ tramps’’ at the “ hayloft” in Tink­ both sports and dress wear. Stitched backs; pi- seasons as during the past year. er Hall tonight, after the regular coted seams. White, mode and natural. NE\V POTATOES are in— five pounds for 39 meeting of Miantonomah Tribe, No. Gloves— Main Floor, right. cents, Old potatoes, very good ones indeed, 29 58, Improved Order of Red Men cents a peck. Then there are remarkably fine The candidates comprise members RESH PEAS at two quarts for 29 cents, and de- of tribes from all over Connecticut. Fluffy Georgette and Heavy Crepe ; licious GREEN BEANS at 19 cents a quart, 2 Refreshments will be served to the ; quarts for 37 cents. many visitors expected, by a com­ Children’s i asparagus— the full flavored, delicately ten- mittee of the local Red Men. i dcM- kind— is one of the best items; 29 cents a i pound, large bunches 69 cents. I CARROTS n A N A MONUMENT Rain Coat Sets : RIPE TOMATOES Silk Frocks i CELERY : ICEBERG LETTUCE AT FIRST OF SCHOOLS : HOT HOUSE CUCUMBERS $3.69 : STRAWBERRIES 35 CENTS ($5.98’Grades) E NEW CABBAGE E BALDWIN APPLES ^lovement for Marker for Old $ 9 .9 5 5 The Meat Department wants Pinehurst patrons Hop River Site Under Way; Gay colored rain coat sets for E to know that it has some very fancy CORN FED School Built in 1751. school girls who must go out on rainy E PORK to roast: a very fine line of FRESH FOWL spring days. Smartly belted coats Frocks for every occasion----- fluffy georgettes for in­ Z for fricassee and ROASTING CHICKENS, and that with large patch pockets; hats to A movement is underway to erect formal dances.... printed crepes for afternoon bridge P^" = it is long on SIRLOIN STEAKS, as fine as they a stone monument and tablet to match. Blue, green, red and navy. S come. commemorate the building of the Sizes 6 to 16. ties___ tailored silks for business and sports. And, of first public schoolhouse In Manches­ course, they feature flared skirts, large collars, tucks, pleat­ Children’s Dept.— Main Floor, Rear. ter. it was learned today. ed skirts and other smart details. A choice of new colors. I Strawberries.. 35c qtl Fresh Pineapples While particulars have not been fully completed, it was announced 1 lb. rolls of Creamery Butter...... 49c that the dedication ceremonies (Many $16.75 Grades) I would take place some Saturday High-Colored 5 This sale has been a banner week on butter sales— and it afternoon in June. It will be 5 should be, for this is mighty close to rock bottom cost. Deliv- located on the grounds of the pres­ S ered at this price only with other orders. ent Bunce school. Those in charge of the movement Slip-On are Clarence Taylor, Gustave Soft “Dressmaker” Type I Pure Lard again tomorrow at 2 lbs.... 25c | Schrieber and Miss Ethel Harrison. S Limit T O2 lbs.IKe to a o /'IlctrimPY*.customer, Two meetings have already been held but the inscription for the Sweaters New Potatoes 2 Cans of Good Peas tablet has not yet been decided nr yrf . sf on. 5 lbs. or 2 cans of Maine The first public school In Man­ $1.98 chester was erected on the ground directly across from the Bunce With sweaters so im­ Silk Frocks 39c White Corn for 35c portant in the sports school on Olcott street in 1751. For mode today, this sale Golden Bear Bridge assortment of Cookies 49c. six years previous, school sessions had been held in a private home In comes just at the time The .Meat Department will have some very lean tender what was then known as the Hop when every girl and wo­ man can use one or two. Shoulders of Lamb, Boneless Roasts of Veal, Tender Juicy Brook district. Chuck Pot Roast.s and Pork from the famous Sinclair Packers Originally, Manchester, like East Modernistic, striped and solid colors. V and $ 1 9 .7 5 of Cedar Rapids, Iowa. We will have a limited supply of Gen­ Hartford, was united with Hart­ uine Spring Lamb. ford. First East Hartford was set crew necklines. Sizes apart and next Manchester. The for women and children. Florida Oranges Grape Fruit old Hop Brook District school was Soft, flattering, feminine frocks in plain colors and swank built before Manchester was char­ prints in the latest models. These are regular $25 drpses-- 31c and 45c dozen 4 for 25c tered as a town. $5.98 Pleated Skirts well made, good fitting and new styles. Light ^ d d^k shades. Styles for miss and madam. An opportunity to add Don’t miss tomorrow's $1.88 hat I Carrots, 3 large bunches...... 25c | A chic sports outfit is assured, a high grade frock to your wardrobe at a small cost. specials at Nelleg’s, State Theater whether you choose a gay sllp-on sweat­ I Sliced Bacon (rind off) ...... 33c lb. | Building.— Adv. er or a tuck-ln blouse, when combined $3.69 ($26 Grades) with one of these pleated skirts. Serge, tweed mixtures I Lean Ribs of ^rned Beef .. I2c and 14c lb. | and wool crepes In gay spring shades. Waist nleasures, Hale’s Apparel Dept.—-Main Floor. 25 to 32. E A. few fat ribs of Corned Beef 8c -- 10c lb. Sports Clothes— Main Floor Daisy Hams, Butt Ends of Ham, Smoked Shoulders, Small E SUNDAY DINNER y.inlf Sausage, Mendowbrook Sausage Meat — Join Hale’s I Pinehurst Pinehurst at the Protect Your Furs Blanket (Tub I Hamburg.. 30clb. Round Steak 40c lb. In Our Modern S Ground from fresh beef all Ground. 'We will grind x Cold Storage 50c Down B of Pinehurst Quality. irark with it if you wish. liHOTEL SBERIDAN V a u lt ROE SHAD AND BUCK SHAD. Moth, Theft and Fireproof P SOUTH Mf\NCHCST£H • CONS ■ Try A e 25c Assorted Beedurat Cookies. Turkey, Duck or Chicken with all the fixings %X