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m : r THE WEATHER Forecant by O. S. Weather Bureau. Hartford. ^Cr.V KBT p r e s s RON a v e r a g e DAILV OIBOOLATION Fair and continaed cold tonifht; for the Month of February, 1980 Sunday fair with Mowly rising tem-^ 5,503 peratures In afternoon. Memben of ibe A««»t nureaii ot Circnlatlona ____ FOUiRTEENPACiES PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MAKCHESTEfcCONN., SATURDAY. MARCH 22, 193Q. (Classified AdverUsing on Page 12) VOL. New B r it is h Envoy at Capital SENATE NEAR END TWO SUSPECTS I Doheny Acquitted NAVALENVOYS AREHEDIN ; On Bribery Charge TO GO AHEAD OF LONG DEBATE WITH PROGRAM (AP )— A. money was given Fall to influence ^ Washington, March 22. ON TARIFF BILL DUNN MURDER This award of the Elk Hills naval o il; I Edward L. Doheny was acquitted lease to a Doheny company. ; , 1 1> ~ today of bribing a former Cabinet I Doheny arose as the jury filed in- ; A | | | a r| ca ailCl 1)1113111 ltaV € ■3 Hoboken Police Believe They ^ ^ ^ to the court room and to its b o x.} fiU lCl Ittt OUU v iie u u . Expect Final Vote Today on I The jurymen and women remained | M YSTEY SHROUDS ^ standing while the clerk asked if j Pact Already Drawn; „ as 1 • f ' men in the District of Columbia Su- they had arrived at a verdict. j Hawley-Smoot Measure; H 3 V6 Macuinc uunncrs 1 preme court sustained Doheny s “ Yes,” replied the foreman. Iplea that the $100,000 he gave to “What is your verdict?” asked ' Awaits Japan’ s Signature Albert B. Fall, Harding’s secretary Discussed for Almost Sev­ Who Killed of the interior, as a loan and set him the clerk. ^r66* for a Three Power Accord aire Beef King Recently. The government charged that the (Continued on Page Two.) Found Unconscious In Road en Months; Many Changes j London, March 22.— (AP) Pend- I ing word from the Japanese gov- Made In Original Struc- Hoboken. N. J-, March 22.— (AP) At Love Lane Last Night; I ernment regarding the tentative __John J. McGlone, of New York, POLICE TELL CAPONE I naval agreement worked out be- ture— Highest Protection and Alexander Martin of Hoboken, Keeps Story Secret. ! tween toe American and Japanese I were booked today at police head­ ■delegations, the Americans and quarters on charges of having mur­ In History for Agriculture TO GET OUT OF CITY Brftish, it was said in authoritative Picked up unconscious on toe east dered Frankie Dunn, 32 year old i side of toe Love Lane switch by a i ..multi-millionaire beer king, on I circles, wiU go ahead in toe prepa- passing motorist at 9:8Q o’clock last I Washington, March 23— (AP) — NLsircli 7. ; ration of a draft conference pact, In Washington to assume his duties as British Ana^sador ^® ^ght, Mtes Florence F. Custer, 21' Chief of Police Edward J. Mc- 1 This is op toe assumption that no year old Manchester woman, is a t ! The Hawley Smoot tariff bill, carry- Feelcy and Inspector of Detectives Chicago Has No C h a r g e MISSIONARIES united States, Sir Ronald Undsay here is Picti^®^ at ^ toe Memorial hospital today, where 1 ing the highest protection in his- I break in the Franco-Italian parity respects to Acting Secretary of State Joseph P. Cotton. At Daniel Kiely questioned the men, alxe refuses to disclose what hap- j for agriculture, increased sugar I deadlock develops. riew, as is customary with newly arrived envoys, Sir Ronald,made who were arrested last S i^ m e n ts to present his credentials to President Hoover. rates, and a general revision of Passaic barber shop for several Against Him But He Will ^ £ 10 BY CHINESE The Americans and British plan amination by doctors failed to reveal to go ahead with toe drafting and any injury aside from slight bruises. nearly the whole tariff structqre McGlone was booked as 25 ' Be Arrested Every Time 1 leave blank spaces where necessary Her genel^ condition is described neared a final vote today in toe old, alias Edward J. Collins, New 1 n. 1 11 A>CL r Th 1 for the Japanese to fill in later. ]^e- Senate. as “good.” Only a few more amendments and York aty. Martin was booked as REBEL PAYMASTER , Found by Local Men. 25 years old. alias William Ryan, j He Is Seen by Sleuths. Bishop J. A .,0’Shea, of D e e p ] « j r ^ ^ TAX COLLECTIONS The young woman was taken to a batch of explanatory speeches were ahead as the worn out Sena- Hoboken. ! 2S*PeTH**^reet ^ h o ^ ^ t o assembled for what tea^ws Was In Hoboken. River, This State Isi r d STEALS ARMY FUNDS 23 Peari street, ^ould be the last day of al- McFeeley and Kiely saW McGlone | Chicago, March 22. (AP) I be virtually a three-power agree­ CONTINUE TO DROP Bendall, > Leslie admitted he was Hoboken toe “ Scarface Al” Capone today had the ment. It is understood that it would Mcciuskev all Manchester young most seven monmbmonths uj of. ucuauc.debate. M qcm sK ey,^^ Nearly on- The bill is a measure which Presi- afternoon, two weeks yf*-erday, choice of leaving Chicago or being Among Them. follow toe general lines of the men.'were.passliighy._Nearly_op_|^^^^ initiated upon his in- Washington treaty.' , ;;^)sTte"toV Lm e L^e'Fi^^ station I dent Hoover imtiated upon his in- when Dunn walked arrested every time a policeman ______plea for into toe marble-lined lobby of his America’s Program office building at 68 Hudson street S66S liim. Marchti) Receipts 90 Mil-iMexican Is Now In Spain i.iac , a “limited revision with speciM at- His call at detective headquarters Washington, March 22.— (A P )— Thus far it . has been kept a se­ to be a woman’s coat lying on the to be greeted by machine gun and t right hand side of toe road, near the tentlon to helping toe farmers.’’ The ■ cret, but it can now be said that Senate has added two provisions revolver volleys from three execu- yesterday resulted The State Department today await­ tracks. A premonition of someUung the Americans brought a draft five- Eons Less Than the Same j With $750,000 IJe Took over the expressed opposition of the advice—advice from- . Deputy — tnat ed advices from China regarding re­ wrong led him to turn hack after Commissioner John Stege power agreemeut to toe conference President — the export debenture Chie of the trio, Frank DugM, ports that 11 Catholic missionaries with them. It is imlikely that this driving a and a substitute for the seven year shot himself through the head on toe “ Chicago would not be a safe place Out of Country. were beseiged .in Kangchow by . will see the light of day in its pres- D i^ p f Last Year. Simultaneously old fiexible tariff policy, which gives fifth floor of a tenement house a j for you Al”. . , . came from the filling station, havm ' ent form owing to toe Franco-Ital- the chief executive power to change block away where he was trapped The police said they didn t want Chinese Communists. been told by an unidentified woman him. the state attorney and Federal ' ian imbroglio, but it is said many rates on recommendation of the by pursuing police. The other t ^ In response to an appeal from the parts of it will be useful in draftmg Tucson, Ariz.„ March 22.— (AP)— that an accident of some sort had e^aped in a stolen car after a pistol prosecutor said toe same thing. Rev. John J. Burke, general secre­ Washington, March 22.— (AP.) — taken place. The unconscious girl tariff commission. Capone, coming out of seculsion for another pact, c Income,tax receipts as of March 20 i Salvador;Atec^', .,^®. pX ® President to Sign fight with police in which P^rolman tary of the National Catholic Wel­ The drafting work is mainly a was placed in Glermey’s car and John O’Toole was shot in the hand. the first time since his release made fare Conference, the department ad­ brought toe total for the month u[fj indicted here rushed to. toe hospital ^rgeant Whether the many changes made from a Philadelphia prison, called job for legal minds and it is xmder- vised that all missionaries' be with­ to $462,328,715, a sum about $90,-ling to smuggleMexico John Crockett of toe local police in rates by both toe Senate and on them all. stood that Ambassador Morrow and House met with Mr. Hoover’s ap- drawn at once from southern George Rublee, adviser on toe 000,000 less than the Expected r c -; from Arizona during last year s rev- was assigned to the case. | Have No Charge Klangsi, the province in which livin g in Hartford. nroval has not been disclosed, but* Stege who had accompamed American delegation, are likely to ’ ' olution, is reported to be in Madrid, _ ... — believe that EGGLESTON SILENT Kangshow is located, and stay away be prominent among toe Americans ceipts for toe entire month. | TUTiao Pimter formerly boarded 1 Republican chieftains Capone on his tour, told him that “ until safe conditions are restored.” The receipts for March 20 shown | Spain, where h^^,wie^ a ft^ ugsuc- « H S r ? id W volmarA.T3iorn-!if the two administrative features had no charges to bring on toe drafting committee. There S ? o ?9 7 Cambridge street, but has j added by toe Senate ar® ^emoyed, The Kangchow mission was es-1 also, in all likelihood, wUl be naval in toe iTreasury statement were j cessful efforts of'the Mexican gov­ Sgainst him, but would ne/ertheless tablished by toe Vincentian Order, j $75,475,289. while those for toe ernment to extradite him from. New Sen Uring to Hwtford. in which the president wlU sipi toe WU- arrest him on sight every time he officers. , ^ As for other administrative fea­ ON PECK CHARGES the head of which is the Rev. Robert The naval delegations had pretty same day last year totaled $98,7(9,- city she is employed.______! appeared in pubUc. He ^ so mention- York. ’ tures, the Senate bill makes whole­ A. Lennon of St. Joseph’s College, much left London today for the 154. 1 ed in his argument against Chicago Emmetsburg. Md. Bishop J. A. The total for the month at this Ateca was paymaster for the rev sale changes in toe House terma. week-end. Apart from a handful of olutionist forces in northern Mexico The former restores toe existing hi- , ii. . . C * J i as a permanent home for Capone, O’Shea of Deep River, Conn., is head stenographers there were few per­ date last year was $478,760,685. of the mission. The continued decrease in daily and fled into the United Sthtes with partisam character of toe tariff com- Ex-Farmer at Meriden sons i around toe American head­ a black hag contaijoing about r e p oS t r a n S e r Warned of Danger quarters. Secretary Stimson was at receipts as compared with those of I mission and keeps its members a . Warning of danger came from a year ago, were attributable, in the $750,000 in currency,after .toe evac­ • six. 'Phe House increased toe mem- Staninore and most of toe rest of uation of Juarez rebel troops last Despite His Complaints | £ S i S y“>> Edward Young, an American mis­ his big staff were in .toe cojuxtiy* opinion of-Treasury offIciMs, to toe I bership to seven to prevent dead- ” ' You know how they are—hot blood­ sionary at Nananfu, Kiangsi,'who speed with which the first collec­ ’ April. . ? • • •. • - 1 locks and provided for a non-parti- The weather was good and it was Says Money Was Stolen. ed and ambitious.” was captured and released by ban­ expected that some powerful golf tions of indome taxes for tWs quar- 1 san fact-finding body. Talks To Reporters His journey to Spain with the No Action Was Taken. dits several months ago. He said would be played. ter were cleared by the regional col- The Senate measure provides for To reporters, Capone obligingly that Bishop O’Shea and ten others lections offices. . . money, which Mexican officials a general reorganization of toe com­ were trapped and in “ vefy grave Receipts for the remainder of the charged was- loot taken by toe mission, directing toe president to rebels from a bank at Torreon and Corrigan, McKinney Co., Meriden, March 22.— (AP) Dr. (Continued on Page Two.) danger.” month are expected to continue submit to toe Senate toe names of The State Department revealed dwindling as in other years but ex- the Chihuahua state treasury, was J. D. Eggleson, president of the FARM BOARD ASKS ...... — interrupted by arrests at Kansas six new commissioners within 90 that Bishop O’Shea had sent three pectations that the budget estimate Passes Into the Hands of days of enactment of toe bill. The Board of Trustees of the Connecti­ City and New York. A request of appeals for help since December 1. of $550,000,000 will be met by the President, however, could reappoi^L cut School for Boys, today decUned end of the month remained strong. the Mexican government for his ex­ DEATH SENTENCE In addition it made known that the tradition to Mexico, where he prob­ any existing commissioner he de­ to answer the charges of James S. consul general at Canton had taken FOR CO OPERATION Cleveland Concern. ably would have faced a firing sired. up toe case with the local authori­ Peck, ex-farmer at the institution, squad, was denied In New York. Prevents Undervaluation. which were reiterated yesterday. ties and had been promised that re­ The fortune which he brought out Cleveland, March ^2. (AP) Neither bill disturbs toe old sys­ FOR GUNWOMAN lief troops would be dispatched. BODIES OF FLIERS of Mexico was the subject of litiga­ Control of the CorrigM. McKinney tem of basing ad valorem rates oa Mr. Peck repeated charges he had Further word came from Peiping previously made on several occa­- 1 Fanners Must Use Patience tion in New York courts, instigated Steel Company, "^MUh m its 5 foreign valuation, but as a step in through the American Legation that 1 by Mexican authorities, but toe vears of existence has written many the direction______of ^preventing___ under- sions. He stated that complaints the Chinese ministry of foreign af­ to Supt. Edward S. Boyd were ARENOWINU.S. money was returned to Ateca. romantic chapters into toe | valuations'of imported goods, which Mrs. Schroeder Calm as fairs had requested an order for Until Present Programs Ateca already was under indict­ of toe Great Lakes steel indust^. | j ^ „rot(; ition, the Senate in- productive in remedying toe situa­ General Chin to suppress Com­ ment at El Paso for violation of toe has passed into the hands of the |corporated------...... a provision. Hir^etinedirecting ^the the tion he found to exist a short while munistic activities. after entering the employ of toe Jury Delivers Verdict; Start to Operate. United States neutrality laws and S e M d Cliff, Iron Company o( tariff commission to report to Con­ school six years ago. Becau^ they furnished $5,000 bond for his , re­ gress by January 1,1932, some form TO SPEED UP RESCUE Seattle Pays Tribute to the lease. He is said to be a native • of “ r ^ ^ c a m e n t of the sale t ™ continued, despite complainte ins^n® Washington, March 22— (AP) — of domestic valuation. to the superintendent and board ot Killed a Policeman. Spain, but a citizen of Mexico. made at toe conclusion of th e^ - The idea is to translate all ad The State Department said today Independence, Missouri, March 22. nual meeting yesterday, during trustees, he brought his grievances that Douglas Jenkins, American Memory of Carl Eielson valorem rates in the bill finally en­ to the attention of the State ^ a r d counsel general in China, again had __(AP.)—Chester H. Gray, Wash­ wUch John J. Watson J '- acted into duties based on domestic of Public Welfare. Justin J- Had- Castle, Pa., March 22.— (AP) ington representative of toe Ameri­ president jmd^was Shcc«ded.iy value without increasing or decreas­ asked toe Chinese government to g : Mather, president ley, its executive secretary started __^eath in the electric chair today speed soldiers to protect the eleven can Farm Bureau Federation, and Earl Borland. ing the degree of protection afford­ an investigation which resulted m ahead as the final grim Catholic missionaries reported be­ Cleveland Cliffs. not ed by toe rates based on foreign the present state of affairs. .i gjj^pter in the life of Irene Schroe- speaking here today at toe annual The amount involved , sieged at Kanchow by Chinese com­ Seattle, March 22—(AP)—Seat­ value. The trustees, according to ur. whose 21 years have encom- meeting of toe Jackson county. Mis­ named, but the Simmons-Norris BUI- munists. tle today was ready to pay tribute FOR HIGHEST COURT 62 1-2 per cent of toe 2>500 sharw Eggleston, completed their J®P®“ 1 passed holdups and gun battles Mr. Jenkins reported to the State souri, Farm Bureau, asked for pa­ to the memory of Carl Ben Eielson The Simmons-Norris flexible sub"- yesterday and it was forw a rd ed ^ resulted fatally for two. men. of capital stock. Assets of t^ fira Department that toe Chinese auth­ tience and helpfulness in any con- and Earl Borland. American avia­ are estimated between $60,000,000 stitute would restore to Congress Governor Trumbull at Hartford .m- , cppyicted last night of toe mur- orities have had no reply from Gen­ ; the power now vested in toe Presi- sideration of toe work of the Fed­ tors who lost their lives last Novem­ and $ , , . ' mediately. der of a Pennsylvania highway eral Liu at Nananfu who was order- ber while attempting a. flight from 65 000 000 ! dent to change r..tcT up or. down as The president of the board d..- pg^j.j.piipan, Mrs. Schroeder today sat eral. Farm Board. No Opposition Expected In The Controlling Stock dined to discuss the report^ iinm j ^ indifferent to efforts of Teller, Alaska, to toe icebound fur The liontrolllng stock was pur- j much as 50 per cent after invest:- (Continued on Pa_*e Two.) He said: trading ship Nanuk at North Cape, ehlsed from M r l James Corrigan j Ration by toe tariff commission-^As tifter the . governor had indicated j her counsel in taking new steps to “We may expect toe board to ac­ Siberia.. Senate; Democrats In o f Cleveland, and Mrs. Parthenla ^ safeguard against a gener^ open- that he had seen the document. He save her life. complish much of its benefits to The bodies of the aviators, recov­ promised that it would be made Rn es by toe producers; Military Funeral Youngstown Sheet and recommendations of mercy. Civic and mUitary organizations Parker of North Carolina’: as a^* as­ .ube, em-j n otation on the emergency tariff London, March 22.— (AP) —A , How Crime Occurred “ 2—Stimulating toe rural credit phasized that toe transaction haa, permitting toe commissiou solemn and impressive service was | machinery of our nation so that not arranged to join in eulogistic ser- sociate justice of toe' Supreme Court nothlncr- to do with other moves in _ ®ort findings on petitions to Paul was slain when he and a rices. Borland will be interred in a to report findings on petitions heM at Westminster Abbey this Five Men Convicted in Past only indiviual farmers hut the co­ is expected to he approved by„the^ worid. Flnancl,! ob s^ ra private, Ernest Moore halted an Seattle cemetery, while Eielson’s S ifS to l transfer to or from toe free hst. afternoon in memory of the Earl or auto to be questioned, regarding a operative groups may have toe Senate with a minimum of opposi-' bowevef, recMled rumors toat Beth No Port Courtesies. Balfour, who died last benefits of efie^p money which gets body will be taken to the family lehem and United states Steel have store holdup at Butler, Pa. Mrs. Two Weeks for Dealing in home at Hatton, N. D., for burial. The Senate bill withdraws, aU At the same time, the body of the Schroeder, her companion in crime, to them without too great a spreiW tion. been mentioned as poMihle purchas­ Mayor Frank Edwards issued a This view was expressed in many courtesy of toe port and o^ er spe­ famous statesman was being inter­ W. Glenn Dague, Wheeling automo­ between its source and the farm ers of Corrigan, McKinney. proclamation yesterday calling upon quarters today after - stuiiy of toe cial privileges heretofore granted red among others of his line at his bile salesman and her brother, Tom T1S61T* High Explosives. citizens of Seattle to maintain one situation. There were few signs of government officials and Senatoi.? Scottish home, Wittingehame. Crawford, replied with gunfire. “3—Becoming, through its subsi­ In these respects—a memorial minute’s silence in honor of toe avia­ dissatisfaction and several per- THRK CHILDREN DIE and Representatives upon returning The holdup was but one of the diary stabilizing corporations, toe tors, beginning at 3:45 p. m., to­ from foreign^ trips either for )>usi- s-rvice in London and burial else- many4n which Mrs. Schroeder and dominant, factor in. tenent factors to support toe predic­ v.-here — today’s obsequies were Chicago, March 22.— (AP) —'Two throughout the year rather toan day. ness or pleasure. Dague, awaiting trial for murder in Eielson’s body, accompanied by a tion. ■ . i reminiscent of the fo ; more convictions in the war against seeking to direct toe market only Chief among toe latter was toe IN BAY STATE BLAZE It also puts up to toe courts m- the same case, had perpetrated in the “bomb trusts” were returned by detail of North Dakota National stead of customs authorities th j lov.dng the death of another famous Ohio, West Virginia and Pennsyl­ in . emergency conditions; an(l favorable attitude of the southern son of Scotland a year ago, ^ r i a jury last night in Ji(dge Otto Guardsmen, will be started east this Democrats. Parker is,’ a Republics, right to bar imported Kterature that vania. , —Superrising policies and pro- Haig of Bemersyde. Haigs body Kerneg’s court—making a total of erams of co-operative associations evening in a private car attached to hut toe Democrats from this section Mother Leaves House to G^h- might be regarded as of an obscene , Following the roadside shooting in a Great Northern passenger train. five within the past two weeks. so as to promote nationwide con­ have a high regard-fot, his qualifica­ er ‘ Wood—When She Re­ or seditious nature. was interred at i which”Pau! w&a kiUed and Private The car is scheduled to reach Hat­ The Duke of _ York _ attend___at wounded. Mrs. Schroeder and At about toe same time, five ex cert of* action rather than localized tions and are pleased that toe south turns Whole House Was In The Sopate measure also rep els Moore woimded, Mrs tortionists were seized ks they were ton Monday evening. Westminster Abbey this afternoon Dague fled by automobile across toe and regional conflict.” has thus been recognized. .In Autfi- all countervailing duties excpjpt on behalf of his Majesty- accepting a decoy tribute from their tlon, the Republican regulars ar? Flames. those on coal, flooring, and wood- country. They eluded capture at St. intended victim. Louis, after exchanging shots with expected to support toe Presidents March 22— (AP) pulp, subjects Canadian wheat mil' - Joseph Cerra and Carlo Oliveria, selection. Duxbury, Mass. ed in bond in this country to a duuy a St. Louis policeman but were sur­ who since their arrest last April —Three children of Amos Sylvia, Independents Silent from ll'months to of 5 cents a barrel if i“?ended^f^ EUROPA’S PROGRESS rounded in Arizona following gun waded through several legal tangles, Russian Children In Parade The Independent Republicans are battles in which a Parlcopa county were found guilty and sentenced to, S m e d to death in their export to Cuba, and provides toat ^ deputy, Lee Wright suffered woimds reserving judgment. Senator wheat imported in bond shall he prison for one to five years each. In Idaho and Senator Norris of Ne­ home here this morning. S S. Europa, March 22— from which he later died. addition, both were fined $500. The mother had left toe house to withdrawn from domestic waro^ Sing Anti-Religious Songs braska, the leaders of toe group are houses vritoin tan months Instead^of Despite strong headwinds and a The technical charge against the awaiting more complete inforn»tion gather wood for toe morning fire. three yeiirs as at present. The Mwr heavy swell, through which the pair was “possession of bombs.” as to Parker’s qualifications. Fxom She saw smoke coming from toe clause was added to provide afi^e Europa glides smoothly sending both confessed, however, to selling 99__ fA P) __-Swere many banners bearing toe fa- what they know *of him already, house. As she raced bacK* Moscow, Mjirch ^ 'miliar Marxian expression: “Religion flames' spread' with such rapidity storage space for American whea^; heavy spray a hundred f®®f bombs “over toe counter.” Verra, they are inclined to favor his cop- the Bremen’s rival sister ship had kESUL TS! who admitted “tossing a few pine­ Buoyed by their hatred of religion, is toe opium of toe People.” - that when she arrived she w m un­ in emergencies, especially at harvest ^Jde a fuU day’s tun of miles flrmatlon. able to enter. The house had bwn 703 apples” besides, was said to have tens of thousands of Soviet citizens In Moscow crowds along the line The Parker nomination was sud- times. at an average speed of 28.15 knots been a member of the "bomb trust” s^ent by toe fire by toe time toe Mrs. William Hunter of . Cam­ Red soldiers, govemmqpt employes of march were so dense that all mitted to toe Senate by President The ' Senate also added cla'uaes at noon today teW® ^ bridge street lost a valuable reputedly headed by one of toe street traffic was suspended for aid W ved. Mrs. Sylvia collapsed. providing for suspension of tTpUi^ This was sixteen miles better than and school children marched for Hoover late yesterday. strhlg of pearls Thursday night. Aiello brothers, once a powerfm hours over Moscow’s muddy pave­ more than two hours. on any commodity in which a m ^ - ; tbe Bremen’s first full day at sea gsmgland factor but now a dilapi­ of co­ Judge Parker is toe youngest TREASURY BALANCE. A lost Advt. was used In yester­ ments in protest at intercessory The central association to be nominated for toe Supreme opoly in restraint of trade was on her maiden voyage. dated band of alcohol cookers. in operative stores which controls dis- Washington, March 22.—(AP)— to exist and for a people’s coun The transAtlantlc course of the day’s Herald and at 6:30 last prayers abroad for Christians Court in a century. He is 44 years evening toe pearls were safely The extortionists were caught .\t 1 „ . tribution of food in Russia has de­ 1 Treasury receipts for . March 20 1 the tariff commission to look Europa from Cherbourg Breakwater old. John Jay, toe first chief Justice ‘ were $119,098,480.06; expenditwM, restored to their owner. j toe home of Joseph De Lenro, whVKi^ia. mono- anti-rellleious creed that no store may sell mat- 1 toe interests of the general com to Ambrose Lightship at toe en­ had received two Black Hand notes^ The marchws m U rel^^ . ^e^ other Jewish Pass- was 44, and associate justice Stoiy ^10,826,632.84; balance $409,299,- And another advertiser as-1 was 32 at the time of their appoint­ ing public. trance to New York harbor Is 70 in toe last two weeks threatening ^ cifrieiT hiig^gro- over ritual foods, toe order applying 107.23. . ; ■ I miles longer toan toe -course taken eures us that THE HERALD ments. ™y t L B?eroen on h-r maiden voy- GETS RESULTS! • ------:—f* age. AlANCHESTEK EVENING HERALD, SOUTH AIANCHESTEE, CONN, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930. DAUGHTERS OF U B K T Y PUBUC RECORDS WATKINS MEN G tB T S FORMER LOCAL GIRL CANAL ADVOCATES H ARV^ STUD^ SHOT' lltGION POST PUNS OBITUARY HOLDS C Q B R A T IO N tVarantee Deed. OF NEW HAVEN ST( WEDS IN FLORIDA DURING P A R H AT HOME Robert J. McConnell and wife to. ■ 'i - : MEET IN DETROIT Camlllo Gambolati, lot 84 in South I ANNUAL CARNIVAL Manchester Heights Addition, Ash- Fourteen employees of ,Watkins^ I Local Lodge Observes 27th An­ I Cambridge, Mass., March 22.— wbrth street. Brothers motored to New Haven I ■ I - Miss Gladys Bell Married to (AP.)—Aage Brodtkorb Moumann, DEATHS niversary by Holding Moth- BUI of Sale. last night where they were John C. Williams Last Week Plan to link Whole Middle 22-year-old Harvard graduate stu­ er*Daughter Banquet. Pluto Pagan! to Joesph Trevigno, guests of the ■ Chamberlain Furni­ jpick Week of. June 23 to 28 In St. Petersburg. dent, whose home is in Sfroen, Oslo, barber shop and equipment at 304 ture Company, New Haven’s oldest Norway, was taken from his rooms Main street known as the Turnpike furniture establishment. A fine sup­ near the university this morning Daughters of Liberty, No, 125 L. per had been prepared and was serv­ Relatives in town have received HEART DISEASE TAKES L. O, L., celebrated their twenty- Barhef shop. West With the Atlantii; to the Massachusetts General hos­ ed when the local people arrived find i for Big Frolic on Dough- news 01^ the marriage of Miss j seventh anniversary In Orange hall Lease. n. pital, Boston, with a bullet wound was followed by an inspection tour Gladys BeU, daughter of Mr. and last evening by giving their first Robert. J. Smlti; to Alexis Tour- in the left side of his body and n o t: BENDE J. BENDESON of the store. Later on entertainment Mrs. Robert Bell of St. Petersburg, Open Conference Today. Mother and Daughter banquet. naud, lot of land on the comer of 1 erty’s Lot. far from his heart. , and brief talks were enjoyed. Those Florida, formerly of this town, to Nearly every member of the lodge Center and Adams streets for a fill­ Police immediately began an in- i , - who made the trip were C. Ellmore John C. Williams of St. Petersburg. was present, and if she was not for­ ing station. teiTogation of a number of fellow Charter Member or Odd Fel- Watkins, Frank J. Limbacher, John The, ceremony was performed Sat­ Detroit, March .— (AP)—Visions tunate enough to have either a Articles of Incorporation. 22 students who were said to have , lows Here and Long a Silk Hull, John Lovett, Herbert W. i The third annual earnival of Dil- urday of last week by Dr. E. T. mother or daughter, she invited a The Manchester Fish and Game of the day when Detroit, Chicago been in his rooms together with Swanson, James McVeigh, Charles ! worth-Cornell Post, No. -102. of t ^ Poulson, pastor of the North Side Loomfixer (Dies Last Night. friend to act in that capacity. Club Inc., an organization to pro­ and the whole middle west will be several girls. Marshall, Henry Smith, Rajnnond 'American Legion, will be held from Baptist church in the Sunshine city. Worthy Mistress Mrs. Mary Benson mote interest in hunting and fishing able to keep a finger on the pulse The first version of the shooting Hennequinn, Harry Roth, William Monday, June 23 ^ Saturday June The young couple were attended Smith gave the address of welcome of world coimerce7 were being con- ,^a^“{hat whilTthe others were i5 1 ce?tS5^®steeef®“oS °°of°^thf 5oS and the protection of and stocking Frazier, George "Gammons, Ralph ^28, at Dougherty’s lot, at the cor by Mrs. M. D. Rushin, sister of the and Mrs. ^Artha Leemon the invo­ with fish and game in Manchester. ner of Center and McKee streets, it TIP an adjoinii^ r^m i prominent members of K^g David Hennequln and Eskil Buckland. I bride, and R. T. Williams, broker j Lakes-St. Lawrence cation. * The subscribers are, Robert J. Mc­ Jwas announced today by Francis shot was heard in a room where i ^^ t n n F and wide- of the brWegroom. Mr. ’ j Tidewater Association convened. K loum ^ had been alone He w a s I ^ ^ g e ^ . 3 1 ,^ .^ . O. d iti iL t The supper was served In the ban­ Kinney, president: W. E. Luettgens, S Bray, chairman of the general com- Williams left later for a wedding Delegates to the council, drawn quet hall. The colors used here and POPE’S SISTER ILL. found lihconacious while at his side wn 7>5 Andrew Fergfuson, Samuel J. Turk­ Rome, March 22.—(AP)—Donna trip to Atlanta and the East coast. was a .22 caUbre revalver, such a a ! a t t o home. He was 75 in the lodge hall were orange and from 233 interested states, were on ington and August Senkbeil. ‘ Maria Sarto, only surviving sister o t ! ™It^will be of the same nature and The bride spent her girlhood here hand. The list of conferees included years old and had been ill. since last blue with potted ferns. The cut 'along the same lines as the carni- is used in target practice. summer with heart disease, having Marriage Intentions. Pope Phua X, was gravely iU last and moved with her parents to St. governors, Senators, heads of state ITie wounded student was first flowers on the tables were orange been confined to -his bed for two Applications for marriage permits night, but was slightly better this ivals of past years but will be Petersburg several years ago. The commissions, engineers and others. taken to the (Cambridge City hospi­ calendulas in bowls and a large dou­ I larger. The carnival has always have been issued by the town clerk bridegroom is a grandson of the The attention of the council to- tal where his name -was placed on weeks. Death came peacefully at ble flower was at each plate. Orange morning. • ' proved a banner attraction, especi- 8:45 last night with members of his to Helge Edwin Pearson and Esther She accompanied her brother on late General 1 day centered on the problem of cir- the danger list. Later he was taken lily paper cups held after dinner E. Anderson both of Manchester and \ ally to the children, who are drawn known as the founder of St. Peters j certain rapids in the to the Massachusetts General hos­ family at the bedside. ^ many pastor^ missions before his ?bv the Ferris wheel, the merry-go- mints. Richard Warrenton Booth of Hart­ election in 1903. She has been liv­ ______‘ St. Lawrence river which now pital. Surgeons there said his condi­ Bom in Denmark October 5, 1855 The menu included fruit cup, roast • round, the airplane rides, and other Mr. Bendeson came to this country ford and Shirley Jeanette Page of ing recently in a small flat over­ m n m r separate lake vessels from the port tion was serious. turkey with dressing, mashed pota­ , entertainment associated with the when a lad only 16 years old. He Manchester. looking St. Peter’s Square. HOLD SHOWER PARTY ! of Montreal. It is this latter port The gathering in Kloumann’s toes and' turnips, peeis, celery, cran­ i cii*cvis. n i/L l/ J llv IT Kit I tjjg members of the associar rooms followed a patty at the Hasty had been a resident of Manchester Besides the chairman the general berry sauce, pickles, currsmt bread, Pudding Club, one of Harvard’s for more than 40 years and was em­ rolls, ice cream, fancy cakes, tea ; committee consists of William S. ployed as a loom-fixer at Cheney I vestibule on the Atlantic. oldest and best known social clubs. and coffee. The delicious supper was . George, Henry Mutrie, Otto Sonnik- FOR MISS S0DER6URG Brothers most of that time. His • sen Robert Hathaway, treasurer, ; Need Ship Canal prepared by the committee in, charge ------The solution of this problem, wife, two daughters, two sons, a of the celebration under the chair­ •James McVeigh, Charles W. Hollis­ brother and sister, survive him. His wnq held i leaders of the council say, is a ship manship of Mrs. Ellen Bulla. Others ter, Charles Milikowski, Harry Roth, FRANCE TO NEGOTIATE wife and children are Mrs. Sophia TODAY SUNDAY, ■ Marcel Donze, Charles Trebbe, John A Norma Soderburg 1 canal covering the last 90 miles to assisting her were Miss Margaret CIRCLE m honor of Miss Norma^boae^^ s i Montreal after vessels C. Bendeson, Miss Caroline C. Ben­ Turkington, Mrs. Anna Johnston, I Hartnett, and Victor Bronke, secre- of 60 Haynes street, deson, Mrs. Harold (Eva A.) Agard Mrs. Esther Carlson of 50 Haynes have passed through the newly com­ UNTIL LAST MINUTE Mrs. Susan Martin, Miss Lily Gillis An epic of the old ■ t3.rv. pleted Welland canal developments. of 40 Autumn street, Clarence S. and Mrs. Elizabeth Smith. Members • The sub committees are: booth street, last night. Thirty guests Bendeson of W^st Hartford and I As the delegates gathered, note of who arranged the artistic decora­ West filled with fast ; purchasing, Charles Milikowski, 1 Franklin B. Bendeson of Manches- William S. George, and Francis were ^^SSncheXer.^'^MiS optimism was poimded by Charles I ter. There are also-three grand­ tions were Miss Colby Trotter, Mrs. H a rtford ,----- P. Craig, of Washington, executive i Paris, March 22.— (A P .)—The Sarah Tedford, Mrs. Jennie Cham­ riding and thrilling ac­ Bray; advertising, Jack Hartnett, Soderburg received a large variety children, Lois and Harold Agard director of the association. He said French naval delegation will nego- bers, Mrs. Annie Tedford, • and James McVeigh; refreshments, of beautiful gifts. and Louise''feendeson. A brother, tion! 1 ; Charles Hollister and Harry Roth; “we have every reason to believe I tiate to the last minute, it was de- The gathering returned • to the The dining room was decoratea I dared in official circles today in rq; Mathis, lives in Demhark and a sis­ Erecting of booths, Charles Trebbe in green and pink with a shower of that definite steps toward the draw- lodge hall after the meal for the en­ ing of the treaty providing,for the ply to inquiry concermi^ rumors ter, Mrs. Anna Holstein, resides in i and Henry Mutrie; renting of space, apple blossoms suspended from the j tertainment program givto under Great Lakes-St. Lawrence waterway j that Foreign Minister Briand s re­ Germany. ? William S. George, and M ^cel chandelier, oyer the miniature fig­ The Odd Fellows will have charge the direction o f Mrs. Lillian Mc- will be taken in the very near | turn meant an end to Frencn ei- Caughey iand her {issistants, Mrs. HOOT 'Donze; entertainment acts, Otto ures of bride and bridegroom. The of the funeral Service which will be future.” ! forts to reach an agreement. Martha iBcll and- Mrs. Martha Lee­ : Sonniksen, and Charles Hollister; bride-to-be was guided to where the held at 2:30 at the home at East 1 parade for opening night, Harry The principal speaker on today’s | If the coherence mon. Miss Violet Madden sang a gifts were secreted by cards giving program is Senator Henry J. Allen, | contended, it will not be due to in- Center and HoU streets, Monday \1 Roth, and Marcel Donze, rides com- directions which led her a mwry solo, accompanied by Mrs. James M. of Kansas, president of the associa-! transigeance on the pa t afternoon. Rev. James Stuart Neill, Imittee, Francis Bray. chase from one room to' another. rector of St. Mary’s Episcopal Shearer, who also played for the GIBSON tinn 1 French government. fancy dances by Miss Dorothy Wlr- Refreshments were served and a ______i Foreign Minister Briand was church, of which Mr. Bendeson was social time passed away the eve­ a member, will officiate. Bunal talla. Miss Mary Law sang solos ac­ in obliged to come home to attend to companied by Miss Lyle Thayer, iPOUCE T E U CAPONE ning. Miss Soderburg, daughter ot will be in the East cemetery. matters of his ministry which have Mrs. Annie Johnson gave readings Mr. and Mrs. John L. Soderburg BIG STEAMSHIP LINES ^been______more_ or less neglected _ for four I Mr. Bendeson was one of the will be married to Raymond Erick­ i months. He will go back to London, diarter members of King David and Miss Ruth Helwig and Miss I TO GET OUT OF CITY son, son of Mrs. Selma Erickson of Emily Kissman presented two “ THE WINGED lodge of Odd Fellows being trans­ ARE NEARING MERGER amusing sketches. The entertain­ 48 Haynes street, on Saturday, May 1 ish his urgent matters here and ferred to the local branch from Chi­ ment was: followed by a period of (Continued/rom Page 1) 10. ------j take up the negotiations with a de­ cago. He was also a member of Manchester Lodge of Masons. He lively games. sire to succeed. Mrs. Bulla, general chairman and • explained where he had been since Berlin, March 22.— (A P .)— “Close However, in all circles, ^ there was practically the oifiy person who HORSEMAN” her efficient helpers received im- i his release from the Philadelphia 11 MISSIONARIES co-operation” between the Ham- seemed a good deal of pessimism knew anything about" the Odd Fel­ stinted praise for the success of this You have seen “Hoot” in many thrillers be- burg-American and the North Ger- concerning -he possibility of the lows at the time the King David I prison. First he said, ho waited in year’s anniversary celebration. bore—but none compare w’ith this one! i Philadelphia figuring, correctly that HELD BY CHINESE man Lloyd, Germany’s two largest | „Qjjference to accomplish anything branch was formed and was very I no one would look for him there. He shipping lines, is provided for m an j instrumental in its formation. For agreement which is described 1^ 5 chartered an airplane and made It was even said on good author­ a long time he refused elective office —Also— I reservations on a train, all to throw the press as coming very close tb ity that Japanese counter proposals but finally consented to become (Continued from Page One.) amalgamation of the two com­ I reporters and others off the track. to the American proposals Dave warden. Later he became noble ABOUT TOWN I Then he motored to Chicago and panies. been found quite unsatisfactory and ed a few days ago to protect the The agreement means that the ] grand of the order here. “ COLLEEN MOORE” are likely to bring* about a dead­ After relinquishing this major 5 stayed at a friend’s home until he Americans. Consequently Mr. 350 passenger and cargo boats of i I decided “ to have it out with the Jenkins has repeated his request for lock that would prevent a three- post, Mr. Bendeson was very active Barbara Balch was given a birth­ -in- both concerns, totalling more than day party at, the home of her mother cops.’’ protection. A telegram from Nank­ power agreement. in degree work being degree master 2,000,000 tons, will not henceforth I and father, Mr. and Mrs. Harold . As to his future plans Capone said ing to the American Legation at compete against each other and the [• for several years. His work is de­ “ SMILING IRISH EYES” 5 that after “ winding up my busi- Peiping however, said that soldiers scribed by fellow members as most Balch of Northfield street yester­ Hamburg-American line will not be \ day. She was six years old. Ten of A lilting Irish romance that will reach your heart. } ness’’ in Chicago he would leave for were being sent to Kanchow. obliged to construct giant liners j enthusiastic and a major share of ! Miami, where he owns a home. The Communist activity at Kan­ DOHENY18 ACQUITTED the credit for the progress made by her friends came and played games. such as the Bremen and Europa! Refreshments were served. I Capone w’as cynical about society’s chow was reported to the United which require enormous capital in- I the organization is attributed to Latest Episode Cartoon {interest in him and grew almost bit- States government originally by him. Members of the King David vestment. ! ON BRIBERY CHARGE Comedy I ter recounting the “grief attached Bishop J. A. O’Shea; head of the lodge will meet at their cli^ rooms Dilworth Cornell post, American "Pirates of Panama”. The entire traffic service ot both i Legion, will hold its regular monthly I to this limelight.” Catholic mission in that city and companies will be organized in such . at 1 o’clock Monday afternoon and ] “I’m only 31” he said “and I’ve later by Edward Young, another (Continued from Page One.) will march in a body to the funeral. meeting in the State Armory Mon­ a manner as to eliminate competi­ day night The attendance prize »been blamed for crimes that happen- American missionary at Nananfu. tion between them thereby cutting As a token of their appreciation i ed as far back as the Chicago fire.” “Not guilty,” replied the foreman. for his splendid work, Mr. Bende­ amountis to quite a sum now and if down expenses and enabling them the member whose name is drawn I “ All I ever did was supply a de- PIGEONS DAM.AGE CROPS Chelsey H. Ray was the foreman. son was recently honored at a ban­ to compete everywhere with foreign is not present it will go over another i j {mand that was pretty popular. Why There was a tense stillness in the quet and presented with a 25 y e ^ shipping lines. month. Boxing bouts will follow!' f the very guys, that make my trade Bakersfield, Cal., March 22.— court room as Doheny and his coun­ badge for service in King David The profits of the two concerns the meeting. J good are the ones that yell the loud- (AP.)^—Every day a huge flood 6f will be equally divided. The Ham- sel watched the foreman as he re­ lodge. A little over five years ago, 3 DAYS Two Shows ; est about me.” plied. The jury was polled and Mr. Bendeson received a pensioi^ wild pigeons swarms over the big burg-American’s net profit last The regular Saturday shoot of confirmed the verdict. Sunday Night Di Giorgio fruit ranch here, feast­ years was 11,500,000 marks (about from Cheney Brothers for faithful the Rod and Gim club will'be held STARTING ; C. N. G. ORDERS ing on the product of the orchards $2,750,000) and the North German service with that firm for 38 years. at the Rainbow Inn traps this aft­ i Hartford, March 22.— (AP) — and vineyards, and breaking off Lloyd’s was 15,000,000- (about $3,- PIERCE RESIGNS. Mr. Bendeson’s pleasing personality SUNDAY 6:45 and 8:40 » Lieut. Walter H. Gray of Hartford is ernoon as usual. Repair parts arriv­ tender vegetation shoots. 600,000). The dividends declared by earned him countless friends and his ing late this morning will enable 4 appointed chaplain with the rank of Despite the great losses incurred, New York, March 22.—(AP)— the companies were seven per cent passing will cause widespread re­ the matches to be run off as per I captain and attached to Headquar- the owners of the ranch cannot kill and eight per cent respectively. The resignation of Daniel O. Pierce, gret. schedule. iters 122d Cavalry C. N. G. in spe- the birds, which are protected by vice chairman of the anthracite op­ MORE HOWLS THAN A GIRL j cial orders issued by the State law. Ross Peacock, an airplane pi­ erators conference was announced A special meeting of the aviation f adjutant general’s office. lot, was hired to fly his ship low TO VOTE ON BUS BILL today. Mr. Pierce said he had de­ committee of fhe Manchester Cham­ I Leave absence frorh March 24 to over the area, in an attempt to cided “to go into other work but FUNERALS HAS WA YS OF SA YING NO ! ) April 14 with permission to leave frighten the pigeons. The effort was Washington, March 22.— (AP)— ber of Commerce has been called The House is expected to vote on could not make any further state­ for ten o’clock Monday morning at *the state, is granted Lieut. Thomas in vain. ment at this time. He has been vice Now a new preventive scheme is Monday on the Parker bill to place Miss Mary McConvUle. Chamber headquarters. Commis­ JM'. Rtfssell, Jr., Company B, 169tfa chairman for four years and has sioner Knox of Hartford, head of to be tried on the recommendation interstate bus lines under Federal The funeral of Miss Mary McCon- ■ fhfantrj'. been connected with the anthracite, of O. P. Brownlow, of the state fish regulation. ville of Wells street was held this the state aviation department will W illiam H 4 INES ~ The Greatest Buick of them all. The and game commission. Each night A vote was reached late yester­ industry for m a^ years. morning at the home at 8:30 and at meet with the committee of which William A. Knofla is ebairm^. The » -1930 model. Call 7220 for Demon- corn is to be scattered under the day, but Representative Rankin, St. James’s church at 9 o’clock, A pigeons’ roosting place. Democrat, Mississippi, who has op­ DISCOVER NEW COMET. solemn requiem high mass was cele­ meeting will learn the requirements I stration.—Adv. for an aviation sign that the Cham^ posed the measure, demanded the brated by Fathers William P. Reidy, ber plans to erect. reading of the engrossed copy of the ■ Cambridge, Mass., Mhrch 22.— James Kileen and Vincent McDon- bill and it not being available, bal- Professor Harlow Shapley, director of the Harvard Observatory, said to­ nough. Fanned by a stiff gale, a grass lotting had to be postponed., As the body was bom into the Under the measure, the Interstate day that the new comet discovered fire spread rapidly and endangered church. Organist Charles Packard Commerce Commission would have by Professor Wilk of Cracow Ob­ several- houses on both, sides of Mid­ MUSICAL ART QUARTET jurisdiction over bus lines operating servatory, Poland, was “nothing un­ played Handel’s Largo and the dle Turnpike near Brahdford street in more than one state, with power usual” and “nothing to comment church choir sang “What Shall • I shortly before noon today. ’The fire SASCHA JACOBSEN, First Violin to make rate adjustments. Rankin on.” He said the comet was ob­ Render.” At theoffertory “Ava hipped across the street and ap­ PAUL BERNARD, Second Violin asserts the states have sufficient served at the Harvard Observatory Maria” was sung Arthur E. Keating proached within a few feet of two At the elevevatlon Mrs. Alargaret - LOUIS KAUFMAN, Viola authority to regulate the motor car­ last night and that the observation hou:;es on the north side of the riers. confirmed previous announcements Sullivan sang “ O Salutaris” and U*® Turnpike before firemen and volun­ MARIE ROEMAET-ROSANOFF, ’Cello regarding it. changing of the vestments, Mrs. teers were able to check its pro­ .Assisted by ' BATTLE OF PROXIES ON. Claire Brennan rendered, “ Oh the gress. A large area of land was Priceless Love of Jesus.” James biirned ever, principally on the Youngstown, Ohio, March 22.— SEEK TO BREAK FATHER’S Breen sang “When Evening Comw north side of the street. FELIX FOX, PIANIST WILL. (AP)—After today, the proposed at the conclusion of the seiYice and Bennington, , Vt., March 22.— Organist Packard plhyed Kern’s m - High School Hall consolidation of the Bethlehem Stee. (AP)—Deliberations of the jury FIND MASTODON’S SKULL fimeral march. South Manchester, Conn. Corporation and the Youngstown considering the case in which three Sheet and Tube Company will be The bearers were John and James Berkeley, Cal., March 22.—:(AP.) daughters seek to break the will of McPartland, John Murray, Joseph March 27,1930, 8:30 p. m. fought on proxy lines alone. their father, Edward H. Everett, —^Apparent confirmation of a scien­ ^ A L k lR G Cullen, William and James McDduff. ncTuas IN A PROGRAM OF POPULAR Stock transfer books of Sheet and .were continued today. tific theory that liuge . mastodonD CHAMBER MUSIC .‘Admission 75c Tube close at 1 p. m., and after that The jury retlre'd at 10 p. m. last Burial was in St. James’s cemetery. roved the Califomla region during time stock transferred cannot be the pliocene age, a teillion years be­ Tickets at night after nine hours of delibera­ voted at the stockholders’ meeting tions without reaching a verdict. ' Arthw D. AJtken. fore the glacial period, today was in KEMP’S, INC. WATKINS BROS. April 8 which will determine wheth­ The bulk of an estate estimated at The funeral of Arthur D. Aitken, possession of the department of er Bethlehem is to become a bil­ $3,400,000 would go to the widow who died suddenly Thursday night, paleontology of the Unlyersity of lion dollar corporation. under terms of the will. Hearings will be held tomorrow afternoon at California. The fight for proxies, however, is of the suit brought by daughters by 2:30 o’clock from the Thomas J. ^.The skull of a mastodon, in a rape expected to become even more stren­ a former marriage have been 'm Dougan undertaking rootos at 69 sW e of preservation, has been giv­ uous as the time grows shorter. progress since January 31. Holl street. Rev. Robert Ai. Col- en the university by engineers wJio pitts of the South Methodist church found" the prehistoric relic while will officiate. Manchester lodge of drilling for oil at Kettleman bills, Masons will have charge. Interment near Ooalibga. will be in the Buckland cemetery.cemetery, prof. w. D. Matthew, chairman Masons are requested to meet at the of the paleontology department of GRAND He took her for a ride—and had to walk Temple tomorrow afternoon at 1:45 the school, said'the skull’ was of a to go to the funeral. neo-xnastodon. home himself! For one hilarious time, Mario Negro. follow the human, real and funny story of MUSICAL FESTIVAL The funeral of Mario Negro, four COMDnSSIONEK ACQUITTED the boy, fresh from college who discovers year old son of Mr. and Mrs. Florlno Bv the Negro of 116 Wells street, was held . Concord, N. H., March 22— (AP) what he doesn’t know about life or love! — Mott L. Bartlett, former state fish Thursday afternoon at 4 o’clock With • from the WUUam P. Qulsh fu n e ^ and game commissioner, was free home. Rev. Patrick J. Killeen of St. today after acquittal by a Merri­ LEILA HYAMS Salvation Army Territorial James’ church officiated. • Burial mack county Grand Jury late yes­ was in the St. James cemetery. terday of charges of embezzlement ' POLLY MORAN * 1^1 ^ The boy died Wednesday morning of 1500, Tnvestigation of his de- i MARIE.DRESSLER. Staff Band of New York at the Memorial hospital following partr ■ i year ago led to his ar­ a nine day illness. rest. ' t Brigadier Geo. Darby, Conductor Ko war, Indicted on 17 charges n a v a l ENVOY’S EXPENSES. two counts each but was tried on a Washington, March 22.— (AP) — single charge. The juiy deligerated the case 45 minutes. He resigned n. Asserting; outside the Senate cham­ High School Hall ber that he expected to show that the office a year ago. "a lot of money is being spent and Also ' Also - h nothing accomplished,’? Senator STEAL 1190,OQO IN OEMS. MEL KLEE SWEDE HALL , Saturday Evening, March 29,1930 Blease, Democrat, South Carolina, The Black Face In the Laugh Skit today introduced a resolution calling , New Yorkf March 82.—(A P I- Prince of Wales in Tickets 50c upon the State Depscrtroent fo r a Three robbers held up a jewelry Ten Btoutez of Pun. “HILDA” report on the expenses ot the Amer­ store in Jamaica, Queens borough, On Sale at Kemp’s, Inc. ican delegation to the London naval today and escaped with $150,000 in conference. jewels. V, . \

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♦ i*-'T-VX -^.' . • — V 1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CQNN., SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930. iitn ^ii!

\ Sunday School Lesson 7 n QOLn, iJorJ to Luy Faith Tested And ,/

The International Uniform Sun­ day School Lesson for March 28. Faith Tested and Triumphant. Matt. SECOND OONGRiSGATIONAL < SWEDISH LUTHERAN CHURCH 15:21-81...... Frederick C. Allen, Mintoter Rev. P. J. O. Comen, Pastor Sunday, 8:30 a. m. — Sunday BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Morning worship at 10:45. ’ Ser­ Editor of The CongregattonaJist school, Young Men’s Fellowship mon by the minister, in the series, class and Fidelity Bible class will arrive.. • 9 The story of the Canaanitish wo­ “Five Great Johfia of- History, meet. - man, or “the Syrophoenician” as St. “John Hues—vi s a difference to human need? When he day School. Modem Departmentalized. 1(3 said to these disciples, “I was not would give him a stone, there was 7:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and yet the dogs eat of the crumbs Sermon by the Curate. Topic: “Di­ The Men’s League, 9:30. sent but unto the lost sheep of the the same pointed humor, and in President, John Reinartz. house of Israel,” he may have been which fall from toe master’s table,” many other passages this same vine Fellowship.” The Week: Speaker, Colonel England. expressing what was merely a fur­ would seem to help us to under­ quality of the use of humorous sug- Topic: The Philippines.. ther part of this testing. ------stand the real spirit. and meaning . - of gestion or figure of speech is evi- Regular meetings of the various the incident. In various places in toe 1 gguj. organizations will be omitted dur­ Lenten Institute, 6:00. But when, to the woman herself Speaker, Mr. Alfred Carlton of as she came worshiping and crying, New Testament we have evidence Does not this shed light on this ing Lent. AO’ “Lord, help me,” he replied, “It is that Jesus possessed and expressed Wednesday, March 26. 4:30 p. m. Constantinople. passage and turn a harsh and al- __Children’s Service. Stereopticon Topic: The Near East. not meet to take the children’s a sense of humor. The nickname -most brutal saying, if it be inter­ bread and cast it to the dogs,” it that he gave to, James and John, Pictures. Children’s service. Miss McMinn. preted literally, into something far 7:30 p. m. — Lenten Service. Devotional service, Mrs. John seemed nof^nly that Jesus was un­ “Boanerges” or “Sons of Thunder,” different and more in -harmony with willing to help her but that he was was in itself indicative of that Preacher: Rev. Frederick F. H. Hood. the gentle and beautiful spirit of Nason, of Grace Church, Hartford. Supper, Kings Daughters. subjecting her to needless insult. humor. When he asked toe people Christ? Did not the woman, in The woman’s answer, “Truth Lord, which of them if his son asked bread Wednesday, April 2, 7:30 p. m.— The W’eek. some kindliness of manner in Jesus Special preacher: Rev. George T. Sunday, 5:00. The church commit- or in some kindly glance of his eye, Linsley, of tfce Church of the Good inittee will meet in toe John Mather % understand quite well that he was Shepherd, Hartford. playfully testing or teasing her in room. some such way as a gentle and Mfcnday, 7:30. The Ecclesiastical. benignant man might make a harsh, GOSPEL HALL Society will meet in the Masonic St. Mary’s Episcopal Church but playful, saying to a child? Temple, to hear a report of the Opposite School 415 Center Stj*eet building committee. South Manchester Church and Park Streets. Would Jesus have healed this Lord’s Day—10:45 a. m.—Break­ Monday, 7:30. Troubadours at the Rev. James Stuart Neill, Rector. woman’s daughter if he had had ing of bread. home of Walter Joyner, 29 Holl Rev. Alfred Clark, Curate. any real prejudice in his heart 12:15 a. m.—Sunday school. street. against her? Or have used words 7:00 p. m.—Gospel meeting. Wednesday, 2:30. Food sale. Wo­ Sunday, March 23rd, 1930. 3rd Sunday in Lent 7:45 p. m. — Tuesday, Prayer men’s federation. Watkins Brothers (Continued on Page 4) meeting and Bible reading. store. Mrs. • John Pickle, chairmai< March Is Bedroom Month At Keith’s SERVICES of committee. All kinds of food 9 :30 a. m.—Church School. Men’s Bible Class. stuffs. Wednesday, 7:00. Boy Scouts. 10:45 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rec­ Franklin school. tor. Topic: “THE MERCY OF GOD.” Thursday, 8:30. Concert. Musical Army warfare, and will be most in­ Arts String Quartet of Nev/ York, teresting and helpful in toeir minis­ . 3 :00 p. m.—Highland Park Sunday School. Second Congregational Church assisted by Felix Fox, pianist. High try. Come and hear them. 7:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Curate. school hall. Auspices, Troubadors. The Week ^ MORNING Admission 75 cen'"'!. Monday evening at 6:30 Y. P. ASKING AND RECEIViG Topic: “DIVINE FELLOWSHIP.” Saturday, 2:00. Sunshine Circle, Band practice, followed by the BY GEORGE HENRY DOEE Scouts parade., also Gorps Cadets Wednesday, March 26th, 4:30 p. m.——Children’s Service. Kings Daughters. ^ International Sunday-School Lesson Text, March 28. 7:30 p. m.—Lenten Service. Preacher: Rev. Frederick F. 9:30^“Everyman’s Community Class.” *Cl3>SS* H. Nason, of Grace Chimch, Hartford. Tuesday at 7, Girl Guards and Ask, and it'staall be given unto yon; seek, and ye shall find; ZION LUTHERAN.. Senior Band practice. knock, and it shall be opened unto you.—^Matt. 7:7. 10:45—Service of Worship. Sermon Top­ Rev. H. F. R. Stechholz. Wednesday, Yoimg People meet-, ing. ic, “John Huss—or—Being True, Its Sunday school at 8:30 a. ni. Thursday, street meeting at 7:30, Preparatory service for Holy Com­ followed by a service in toe hall. Schisms originate in half-truths. A sing powers of the Lord operate ip Cost and Its Crown.” munion at 9:20 a. m. Service in Ger­ Friday night, the songster prac­ half-truth has led some to think ! the soul. He would first cleanse the man. Lenten service on Wedilesday tice and the holiness meeting. that the Lord should give anything i inside of toe cup and platter; that at 7 p. m. in German. Next Saturday m'ght the band for the asking, because He said, I toe outside may be clean also. That The Center Church concert by toe New York Staff “Ask, and it shall be given unto I the Lord may heal our spiritual siejt- THE SALVATION ARMY Band, chairmaned by Colonel Alfred you.” This statement, like others, ; nesses, it is vital to ttnderstand Hia CONGREGATIONAL Chandler toe chief secretary for the should be understood in the light of ilaws for the enlightenment and SERVICES IN THE MASONIC TEMPLE Adj’t. and Mrs. Jos. Heard territory. all others appertaining to toe sub­ i strengthening of faith, and to make Street meeting tonight, followed ject, as, “Whatsoever ye shall ask in i the outward life true and pure. To my name, that will I do.” To ask I ask is to want and to do what truth MORNING WORSHIP, 10:45 by a service in toe hall at eight'. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE . teaches. In the degree that falsity Sunday school at 9.:30. Classes for in His name is to ask from His love The Preacher 7:30 all. Holiness meeting 11:00 o’clock. according to His wisdom. A per­ i and evils are shunned, tho jU)ra’a Rev. E. T. French, Pastor . son’s real name is his character, 1 cleansing, upbuilding, rejoicing Praise service • at 3 and a Salva­ 9:30—Sunday school. ' power and life inflow, and impart Dr. Rockwell Harmon Potter MAIN AUDITORIUM tion service at 7:30 with Brigadier what he inwardly is. The Lord is - 10:45—Morning worship. The dis­ infinite Love, and He acts according ' His qualities. Ask, and suwly light of Hartford and Mrs. Simons of Hartford Social trict' superintendent. Rev. John and love will be given. Service Center the leaders, these to infinite wisdom, which' can con­ Gould will preach. sider nothing other than the ever­ LENTEN INSTITUTE, 6:00 MOTION PICTURE SERVICE I comrades are veterans of Salvation 6:30—^Young people’s meeting. lasting and highest good of man-, 7:30,—Evangelistic service. SOUTH MB'THODIST Supper Served by King’s Daughters LAST IN THE SERIES kind. The Lord cannot do Mytoing( Robert A. Colpitts, Minister Children’s Service, Miss McMinn 7:30—Wednesday. Midweek pray- contrary to this all-compfehebsive Swedish Lutheran QT sGrviCG* love. This is clearly evident, for to Speaker: 2 :00—Thursday afternoon. Wo­ act contrary to His love and wisdom Dr. Colpitts will preach at the men’s prayer meeting at the hoine would be to do that which is im- 10:40 Worship Service on the s^b- Mr. Alfred Carleton Church of Mrs. Paul Hausman, 93 Hanflin wise, which would be evil. • ject “Jes\iS’ Autobiography.” 'the of Constantinople ‘MARTIN LUTHER’ str66t- vested choir will sing “O Wia Rev. J. O. Cornell, D. D'., Because tbe Lord said that if one Gburcb and Chestnut Streets 7:30—^Friday evening. Class meet­ had faith, he could remove “this by Noble, and there will be a soj HISTORICAL CLASSIC r ing. mountain,” it has been argued that no solo, “O Divine Redeemer” 9:30—Sunday School and if one’s faith were perfect, he could Gounod. • M I The Church School meets at 9^0 Music, by Bible Class. / EAST SIDE GOSPEL HALL lift lip and cast a m o u n ts of rock j e ■ * , into the sea. The Lord did not have j a. m. 10:45-^Morning Service in 219 Spruce Street in mind the elevation on which I Epworto League service at MALE QUARTET ,3:00 p. na.—Sunday school. Jerusalem was built, but the state p. ro. SOUTH METHODIST CHURCH Swedish. * ' 7:00 p. m.—Gospel service. of the people who dwelt upon it; just A- Unique Service at 7:00 Robert A. Colpitts, Minister. and 7:00—Special musical servilte Subject:—To Come as when He said that if “this tem­ half minute reports by the ple” were destroyed. He would re­ Leaders, music by the CeceUan c®b» and a talk by the Pastor. | • 9:00 build It in three days. He referred CHOIR not to the material temple, but to CHURCH SCHOOL “toe temple of His body^” Every­ •, > The Week: i • • ,Mr. F. A. Wilbur at the Organ thing that the Lord said is wholly Monday, 4:00—JunioY Boys’ Gj|p 10:40 a. m. Methodist Episcopal Church true when seen from His stand­ 7:45—Men’s Friendship-CSui* point; and none the less so is His Tuesday, T-.OO—Boy Scouts. S “JESUS AUTOBIOGRAPHY” North Main Street promise to give what we ask in His 7:80—^Mizpah Group with Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor " • V--»- name. J. Rand.-at 26 Hollister street. 6:00 p. m. •The Lord cannot answer a prayer 7;45 ■— Elpworth * Circle SUNDAY SERVICES: . . , ^ that Implias injury to an enemy, for Hazel Driggs at 38 Wells street. EPWORTH LEAGUE 9:30—Church School arid Everyman’s Bible Glass. ^ His love works equally for the hap­ 7:30— Gleaners' Circle OUR FRIEND, ARE piness of all; nor can He grant, any Mrs. Flor^ce Coles at 32 7:00 10:45—^Worship with Sermon, “Vision’s petition that, if answered, woifld not street.. forever advance one in patience, hu­ 8:00—^Literary dub. Evening Service 7:00—People’s Service, “Getting Along5W|tti Oifeew Wednesday, 4:00 — Junior /- mility, purity, self-sacritice, strength Unique, Different Leaders, Mr. and Mrs. Carl Tyler amdv Mrs. Ralph and the virtues that flower in the Gym. Piersson, everlasting life. 7t30—Mid Week meeting. Music by Cecelian Club ;' The healing, .enlighteiung, uplift- 8:80r-Play Rehearsal. .

^ >-■ MANCHESTER EVENING HERAIJ>/SOUra MANCHESTER/CX)NN, SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1980. FOUR ander William Biddle, Philadelphia; of heavy crepe and a lapel bouton­ Mrs. E. Hope Slater, Washing;ton, BOYSCOUTNEW^ niere of black and white daisies. S H I P f c K PARTY D. C., Mrs. Harry C. Thayer, Haver- BIG FLOWER SHOW Yale Professor Presets ford, Pa., Mr. and Mrs. Charles Queer Twists Page Perin,i' New ' York, Colonel ito o p 1 I Meanwhile clothes for country .MOETY’S LATEST Owen Kenan, Kenansville, N. 'Troop 1 held its. regular meet wear—tweeds and lisle hose and In Day ’s News Famine In Soviet Russia C., Commander Paris G. Singer and in toe Second Congregational chv iiTTRACTED SOCIEH bright sweaters—are receiving in­ Edward T. Stotesbury. ^ Monday evening at 7:30. The meet-;' creasing attention as the fashion­ New Haven, March 21— (AP) — «,of the second year undw toe plan ing was opened by repeating toe ; ables sojourn more freqiocntly in the ’The birthday of John J. Raskob Scout Law and Oath lead by Harry^ coimtry. Mrs. Williard Fairchild,' Prof. George Vernadsky of the his-^bas shown less success with a very Washington—^We Americans, in bad condition existingv in toe coal Fashionables W m Attired was celebrated on Tuesday in gala Eflliott. who spent last week-end ' in the the words of Secretary Wilbur, ar’e tory research department of 'Yale, fashion when Mr. and Mrs. Ray D. After toe opening, dues and atten­ < Horseback Riding Also Plays Berkshires, chose a brown wool suit and iron regions of toe Donetz the best backyard people in the in an interview on conditions in Rus­ Basin and Ural Mountains, where Lillibridge, Greenwich, Conn., enter­ dance were taken. A test passing.' for the txip, accompanied by a world. Tlie backyard is out where In Outhmdish Costumes tained in his honor wito a picnic period was held and tests were pass-^^ yellow Jersey tuck-in blouse with sia as he had studied them, said to­ the economic progress htis lagged ;';Important Part In Smart everybody can see it. America luncheon on toe Breakers beach. ed by several of toe boys. The meet­ the new short sleeves. The coat of day that the too rapid pushing of far behiiid toe provisioins of toe looks best after a fresh faU of the “collecti^vizatio^ program plan.” Guests wore pajamas and beach en­ ing was closed at 9:00 by repeat' hip length was worn with a medium At Atfair at Palm Beach. sembles. ^Folks’ life Now. length pleated skirt, brightened by snow. y among the peasants by Stalin, '"Prof. Vernadsky said that the toe Scout prayer lead by Hewitt New York—Faddism in edfleation So^viet dictator, might produce a more serious phase of toe plan de- WUson. an orange and green cashmere Many beautiful pajama ensembles^ scarf. A narrow brimmed brown is deplored by Horace D. Taft, great famine...... by ^ _fall.___ The___ ^ professor______veloped through shortage of seeds Mr. Dean would like all of t o ? . brother of the late chief justice. lafd that toe desire of toe Soriet of- , for planting and of farm machinery Palm Beach, Fla., March 22— (AP) •were noted at toe pajama tea wito members of the Scout committee to felt hat, beige wool mesh stockings which Mrs. Alexander McKaj/, New New York, March 22—(AP) — and brown leather walking shoes Speaking at a Hitchkiss school ficials to place Russia ahead of the ' for cultivation combined wito very —^There is every evidence that en­ be at toe next meeting, which will It’s a world of trxlip bulbs and smoker he criticised “new education provisions of the so-called five year j serious shortages of cattie for food York, entertained on Wednesday at be held Wednesday evening instead completed her ensemble. tertaining will continue in Palm her ■s^a on Via Bellaria, honoring bridle paths—a wardrobe of tweeds on every bush,” saying he was a olan had produced economic failure , and work purposes. He said peas- of Monday in order to give out the - staimch believer in the old scholas­ in the first 14 months. i ants who did not favor toe plan, Beach until toe last villa has re­ Miss Nora Pitou of New York. registration cards and present tot; and gay sweaters amd walking shoes CONGRESS CANNOT QUIT tic methods with plenty of Latin, “This first year of the plan which : have salted their farms so notouig luctantly closed its hospitable charter to toe troop.—Harry Juul —for the fashionable folk these Greek and mathematics. ended October 1” said Prof. Vemad- ; can grow on them. ’The profe^or portals and that toe season, begun The exclusive Bath and Tennis scribe. 80 brilliantly, will go out in a blaze days. BEFORE JUNE, AT LEAST Eontenay-Le-Comte, France—’The sky “has shown some progpress j added that wito farms P®f^y Club was the scene of the luncheon through increase of industrial pro- | troyed and no crops plated the of glory^ given on Tuesday by Mrs. James E. The smart world is turning ite high school is to be named after the A charity ball on 'Tuesday night, back on town every chance that it father of modem algebra, Francois ducts but it has not been a success food reserves of toe country womd Jones of Washington, D. C., who is so far as quality of those products la^ but a short time and fanune assembling a smart coterie of the staying at toe Boca Raton Club. BLASTS BREAK WINDOWS gets and running off to the coun­ Washington, March 22.— (AP.) — Viete, 1540-1603, who was a pri^vy younger set, as well as many of the Congress cannot adjourn before is concerned. The first four months would follow. try from two to five days a week. councillor for Henry IV, and solved more conservative element, was the Days are spent on horseback super­ June 1 .“under the most favorable enemies’ codes for Ifls king. Interesting arrivals in Palm “Shipwreck Party” held at toe Beach during the week included Mr. Chicago, March 22.—(AP)—’Twe vising the planting of gardens and conditions” Senator Watson of In­ Nanking—^Masters’ and Doctors’ de­ explosions early today showered , diana, Republican leader, told the that we are able to perceive its Colony Club. Guests came attired and Mrs. Jesse Lasky, New York, fields on Liong Island or Westches­ grees will be instituted in the uni­ window fronts onto Michigan boule­ full meaning and to put all its per­ in whatever garments they would Prince Boris Scherbatoff, Paris and ter estates, and many a manicured Senate today in annoimcing a p to versities of China in 1932, At pres­ PROGRESS PAGEANT vard, and started a fire that spread for a week’s recess after the tariff plexing incidents and sayingc into be wearing if ship^wrecked on a Rome, who is the guest of Mrs. Ed­ finger is a bit be-grimed from as­ ent government institutions are au­ to the University Club and routed* their proper place in relation to toe desert island. Society represented ward Roberts of Paoli, Penna., and sisting in the planting itself. Even bill is passed. thorized to create bachelors only. a gEillant crew of derelicts, “some members o f toe Chicago and lUinoif The week’s recess proposal was story. If we miss toe climax then the Countess de Scheel of Denmark, the town hours of the fashionables Grenoble, France—A great col­ / CLOSES TONIGHT in rags, some in tags, and some in Athletic clubs from their rooms. , are devoted to- activities that opposed by Senator Black, Demo­ we miss the whole teaching toe who is toe g;uest of Mrs. Frederick lection of books on chess has been velvet gowns.” Among the pretty Richards and her father, Jules Attributed to a film explosion k breathe the spirit of the country. crat, Alabama, who demanded that found in the local library. They to­ story is intended to convey. the Senate take up the Muscle Hartford, March 22 —The third shipwrecked debutantes were Bar­ Bache, New York. a photographer’s studio, toe blasi The international fiower show at tal 373, the oldest dating back to If in our modern.environ­ bara Phipps, Frances Gillmore, poured gas fumes* into windows ol Shoals legislation as soon as the annual Pageant of Progress closes ment we cannot see goodness and Grand Central Palace with its thous­ 1480. at the State Armory tonight, after Edna Brokaw, and Ann Rainey, ' TAX REFUNDS. the University Club but police sale ands of blossoms converting the tariff is out of the way. faith wherever they, are manifest in 'N e w York—Four hundred strong a successful week, with attendance New York, patronesses included Washington, March 21.— (AP) — none of the members was overcome erstwhile scenes of automobile However, most of the nerve worn those who differ from us racially members who have been debating for ping pong! There are 400 en­ records of previous shows surpassed. Mrs. Henry O. Phipps, Great Neck, Tax adjustments announced by the In toe block between Madison and, shows to a veritable summer gar­ or in any other respect, the mean­ Monroe streets, toe boulevard wai^ the tariff for almost seven months tries for a metropolitan championr Theremin, the new musical wonder, L. I., toe Hon. Mrs, Frederick E. Treasury Department today Includ den, found hundreds of the smart ing of the lesson is lost upon us, for Guest, Roslyn, L. L, Mrs. George A. littered wito glass and several'' and for eleven hours daily during ship storting Monday. Francis T. man-made lightning and other ed: of $120,517.73 to the Grosvenor folks in attendance every day. this story has no meaning as it McKinlock, Chicago; Mrs. Howell i squads of police were called out tc the last three weeks seemed to be Hunter, tennis interantionalist, will scientifiic marvels will be demon­ stands in toe New Testament except Date Co,, of Providence, R. 1., c*i • The lure that drew them wa.s Howard, Dayton, Ohio; Mrs. Irving protect valuable displays of jewelry* in a mood to get away for the seven be chief referee and admission will strated again this afternoon and as it enforces toe profound truth more than spectator interest, for if Hall Chase, Waterbury, Conn., and 1920 income tax; refund to the Far- clothing, furs and gowns in sboi day layoff. be free. e'vening. A great array of house­ that men Mke Peter learn-wito great rel Foundry and Machine Co., of An- they were not among the exhibitors, Senator Watson gave notice he Toronto—Gold is coming down on hold-labor saving devices, a fine Mrs. Ogden Reid, New York. Num­ windows, bared by toe blast their friends were sure to be. The difficulty that God is no respecter erous dinner parties preceded the sonia, $84,612 for 1918 taxes. Damage from the blasts and tot would seek to keep the Senate in Indians in northern Ontario next boat display, a fashion show, a cook­ of persons. displays of tall-stemnfed roses — session tomorrow until the tariff is summer. The government is send­ ing show, a concert and countless ball, guests sdl wearing their artis­ blaze that followed was estimated crimson talismans, golden Joanna passed. Support for this move was other attractions also are- in store tically bedraggled costumes. FORD CAR WINS IN ROAD BUN by police at $50,000. ing an airplane on a 2,000 mile flight RISE AND SHINE Model A Ford cars recently wop Hills, and pink supremes — were voiced from the Democratic side by along Hudson bay to pay off tribes for ■visitors. The exposition is spon­ among their favorite exhibits. Senators Swanson of Virginia and sored by toe Hartford units of the The Duchesse de Richelieu, New first and third places in a 100 kilo­ for lands token over from them. meter race held in Peru u n ^ r the NEW RADIO RECORD „ The gardens on the main floor, Barkley of Kentucky. 169th infantry, C. N. G. London —Another poor newsboy York, was among the notable hos­ ■«^th their beds of tulips and New York.— Crusader’s flag is has made good. He is Harry Lach- tesses of the week, giving a beau­ auspices of the Federation of^Chauf- Barkley proposed that instead of flown by the liner Alesia, which is Genoa, Italy, March 22.— (A P )— hyacinths banked about statuary a week’s recess that Congress hurry raan, who sold newspapers in Chica­ tifully appointed dinner in the re­ feurs. The ■wiimer was given a gold taking tourists to the Holy Land. Guglielmo Marconi, Inventor of th« and splashing fountains, were an­ through and adjourn for the session. go for a living when he was but a ception room of toe Everglades watch by the President of the Re­ White, ■with five red crosses, is like wireless, this morning held a two* other display that kept the smart However Senator Watson said he TALCOTTVILLE boy. He studied commercial art (Jlub. Orchids and green carnations public. The race was over the those carried in the Twelfth Cen­ way conversation wito Sydney, Aus­ gardening world standing m rows. believed the Senate would make later, became quite an artist and were combined artistically ■ in the Amancaes Road, a tortuous route tury by the followers of Godfrey tralia, friends, using toe new radic Mrs. Marshall Field, Mrs. Otto progn^ess by taking the seven day’s Wilbur H. Smith, Jr., was oper­ then entered toe film industry. He decorations. Guests of the duchesse which afforded a difficult test of toe de Bouillion. telephone station aboard his yacht liAhn, and Mrs. Payne Whitney rest. ated upon for appendicitis at the is now producing British films at Included Mrs. John North Willys, durability of both cars and dnvers. were among those entered m the Chicago.—Otto Collins, who as­ Manchester Memorial hospital on Elslree at a huge salary. New York, and Toledo; Mrs. Alex- Six liars participated. EJlectra. ♦ gfCLTden competition, which awarded serted he had to beat his horse in Friday morning. His condition is the prize to Mrs. Field, order to compete with automobile reported as being very favorable. ^Upstairs the younger members or INCOME TAX RECEIPTS traffic, is out $50. Judge Eberhardt Among those from this place at- society donned organdie aprons and fined him, remarking that all deliv­ attending the International Flower rittshed hither and thither serving ery business in a city should be- by Show at the Grand Central Palace tea to those who gathered around Washington, March 22.— (AP.) — motor. The Treasury announced today that in New York City this week were, tables under the rose trellises of a Lisbon.—Cats who don't know Mr. and Mrs. James Wood. The *itardiii modeme.*’ Monday, the income tax receipts as of March 19, their jobs are pests in this city and were $70,652,867.41, bringing the to­ Misses Florence and Anne Moore, opening day of the show, .was Navy the authorities have ordered a Fred Gross and Mr. and Mrs. C. W. tal received so far this month to day and Rear Admiral Louis de spring cleaning td rid the city of Blankenburg. ^eiguer was there to attend the $384,853,426.20. both cats and rats. The condition of Mrs. C. O. Brit­ opening ceremonies. Among the This total for the month compared ton, who is ill at the Hartford hos­ ifiatrons who entertained tea parties •with $379,981,531.78 for correspond­ WORK FOB PRISONERS pital is reported as very much im­ /iipring the afternoon were Mrs. ing period a year ago. The increase proved. Ifebert Satterlee and Mrs. o'dmes over 1929 collections to date stil! Lowell, Mass., March 22.— (AP.) Samuel Douglas is spending sever­ P^sevelt. was attributable to the enormous al days at Philadelphia'as guest of > • — —A large group of selected county sum reported on March 18, as a re­ prisoners vflll start work next Mon­ of his son, Dudley. A bro ad RANGE ^Having departed from coimtry sult of overtime work by collectors day to clear 300 acres of land at eftates to town for the flower show, all over the country immediately af­ the fashionables remained for the South Billerica which has been tak­ ter the March 15 collections. en over by the county for the new SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON Russian ball at the Ritz Carlton Today’s figure , showed a falling Jhlday night. The ball, given in aid $1,500,000 House of Correction, Na­ of-the-National Russian Students’ off in comparison^with the total, re­ thaniel I. Bowditch, county com­ ceipts for March 19, 1929, which ex­ missioner, announced today. The (Continued from Page Three.) OF PRICES - - - C^iristian Association, was one of the few large festivities to be given ceeded $100,000,0()0. ’This decrease prisoners and their guards will live in farm buildings already on the j in intentional harshness that be- dyling lent. was expected in view of the speed­ SMany of society’s members, par- ing up of the bulk collections. estate which the county has taken 1 Ued his loving purpose ? It seems in- tflaularly those allied with New There was nothing in /the latest over for the project. conceivable. Surely it must have •^rk’s Russian Colony, were among figures to alter the belief of Treas­ been a tremendous, climax to the ury officials that the budget esti­ EARTHQUAKE IN JAMAICA. story after the way in which Jesus ONE STANDARD the list of patronesses which includ­ ed'Prince Serge Obolensky and his mate of $550,000,000 for income tax had led up to it to have these dis­ \^e, the former Alice Astor; Ptin- collections for the first quarter Kingston, Jamaica, March 22.— ciples in their narrowness and pre­ cl^s Xenia, Princess Nina of Rus- nearly would be realized. (AP)—An earthquake lasting six judice and lack of faith stand by Prince Paug Chavchacadze, and seconds was experienced here at while Jesus commended the woman Rrince and Princess Serge Gagarin. 10:30 o’clock this morning. The for her great faith. : a Russian gathering in New York TRAWLER IN DISTRESS. 'walls of several concrete buildings An Application for Today VALUE - - - these days is an interesting assem­ were cracked. It is in this climav of the story blage for many of the members of Boston, March 22.— (AP)—Radio the Russian nobility who attend, distress calls from the trawler have left, only a few hours before, Breakers, 200 miles off the coast, tfth jobs which they have token as caused the Coast Guard cutter OLDSMOBILE SIX a-: means of livelihood since the Acushnet to turn about immediately With With With With Standird 5 Wire Special Deluxe revolution. Some of them are sales- to go to sea a few hours after it had Equi;:aent WheeU ^EqulpmentEquipment a •wbmen in fashionable shops, others landed the crew of the sunken drag- 2-Door Sedan $ 895 $ 950 $ 970 $1025 in cabarets and not a few are ger Ethel and Marian early today. 4-Door Sedan $ 995 $1050 $1070 $1125 bank clerks' or riding masters. And The breakers reported boiler Coupe $ 895 $ 950 $ 970 $1025 nlpst of them talk, with interest, ol trouble and asked for a tow. The Sport Coupe $ 965 $1020 $1040 $1095 the work they have undertaken. crew of the Ethel and Marian was P atn eian rescued by another dragger when it Sedan ^ $1060 $1115 $1135 $1190 ?ln keeping with the Lenten ac- Convertible tMties, a number of New York’s sank three days ago and taken $1125 comfortable, carefree motoring. Its pei> aboard the Acushnet. Roadster $ 995 $1050 $1070 pfaminent hostesses are opening Phaeton $ 965 $1020 $1040 $1095 formance is particularly satisfying—ixi’ their homes for afternoon lectures The patrol boat Active reported by otl hospitals and charitable work. radio a short time later that it had ADDED LUXUFtlES acceleration, in speed, in power, in full** Philip G. Mumford was hostess picked up the schooner Cape Ann VIKING EIGHT on Monday afternoon for those who ^d, which was flying distress Sig­ 4-Door Sedan $1695 $1770 $1795 $1855 range smoothness. The style of its Fisher- heard the lecture on “Care of Com­ nals. The schooner had a dying Brougham $1695 $1770 $1795 $1855 built bodies is soundly based on the fun^ municable Disease” given by Dr. man aboard and was short of oil and NOT MERE CHANGES Convertible Henry J. Spencer. The lecture, ar­ the Active took the craft in tow. Coupe $1695 $1770 $1795 $1855 damentals of good design. Its comfort is ranged by the New York City visit­ Longer, lower, smarter appearance. STANDARD EQ.UIPMENT on all body ing committee of the state ehari- 4 Lovejoy hydntolie shock absorbers. |’ worthy of cars much higher in price. And ties aid SLssociation was attended by GANNETT IS RETURNING. Runpers spars thrs extra on standard asodels' Roomier interiors. Mor$ comfort­ .. . 5 WniB WHEEL EQUIPMENT incitidcs 5 w ux' r.k group who are spending many wheels and S tirca steith spare wheel and tire its year-after-year dependability is so well hours in visiting municipal hospi­ Rio Janeiro, Brazil, March 22.— able seats. These and other Oldsmo- tnennted at the rear. Baaspers extra on S- w ire known that it scarcely needs mention. tals and homes for the aged and (A P )—William - H. Gannett, 76- bile advancements such as improved wheel cunipped models . . . SPECIAL EQUIPMENT ccioperating with city authorities in year-old retired publisher of Au­ includes 2 spve tires and rims mounted in front T h e V ik in g Eight, priced from $1695 to developing the institutions. gusta, Me., left Rio Janeiro on a fender wells, hold-down irons and locks, front and carburetion, more responsive steer­ rear hnmpcrs and folding trunk rack . . . DE LUXE New York, Rio and Buenos Aires EQUIPMENT includes 6 wire wheels, 2 spare $1855, according to equipment, is a smart, ‘Between their town and country plane this morning bound for Miami, ing, and new fully-enclosed, four- wheels d tires ******* ix% fr o n t fender wells; activities the fashionables con­ finishing an air trip around South hoU-down irons aad locks; chro^um plated he^- roomy, luxurious car—typical in every America. wheel brakes ' give greater *45avel ■laaspa; bumpers and fold in g tru n k rack . AU prices tinue their plans for festivities that respect of the faithfulness of Olds Motor will begin with a swing at the close Mr, Gannett, toe former head of luxury. Each of Oldsmobile’s new are f . o. b . factory, tanHng, M ichigan. of Lent. Many of them are deep in the National Aeronautic Association Works manufacturing. It provides' the costume and decoration plans for in Maine, is the first American to features can quickly be defined \ the Charity Carnival of 1930, which make a round air trip of South as an improvement. None could smoothness and luxury of 90® V-eight per­ ■will be presented in Madison Square America in a commercial plane. Garden late in April as the annual Comte de la Vaux, head of the In­ be termed a change made merely Unleag ypu want a car of the very low- formance. It offers engineering advance­ benefit for the Judson Health Cen- ternational A.eronautic Association, eat or very highest price, there is a type ments that contribute in large measure to tcir* * is now making a similar trip in toe for the sake of change. Drive this A sumptuous wedding ceremony, opposite direction. Oldsmobile. You will find it a or model in the Oldsmobile-Viking line dependability, economy, and long life. •with lace, satin trains, and costum­ Mr. Gannett spent a week in Rio ed bridesmaids ■will be a feature of Janeiro and also ■visited five other pleasant experience. . . and, over the which w ill exactly suit your requirements. There is a body type to please you in the carnival, which ■will be staged South American capitals. He started in. a springtime setting of peach and on toe trip just a month ago. months and mUes, a profitable one. For the Oldsmobile-Viking price range thesetwogreatlincsofcars. Comeinandsce apple blossoms. The program -will them. Judge their merits for yourself. And be climaxed by a midnight revue m TWO-DOOR '. o . b . factory extends from $895 to $1855— w ith a w ide which Broadway stars ■will take Visit the SEDAN *895 ' Lansind choice o f models at intermediate prices. be assured that whichever car you select part. Spare Tire and Bumpers Extra Mrs. William Jay, Mrs. Graham T h e Oldsmobile Six, priced from $895 —Oldsmobile orV il^ g—you are getting Fair Vanderbilt, and Mrs. Arthur Isfclin are among the pageant com­ M cG overn to $1190, provides every requisite to value that meets the same high standard. mittee who are cooperating with the artists lending their ser^vices in \ designing costumes and decorations Granite C o/s fesr the affair. ' O ldsmobile Six and Viking Eight (Other members of the smart Memorial world are scurrying about procuring wkite ■wigs and white gowns for the, Exhibition b^ Blanc which will be given at the Cfcb St. Regis on the night of of April 1. For this white springtime » . »• feflti'vity everyone is expected to ap­ pear in white, and members of the Monuments arid tertainmeftt committee have \ ited that white snowballs, tossed Markers toe dancers on the floor, ■will Crawford Auto Supply Co. ifl. feature of toe evening’s gaiety, Original in Conception SOUTH MANCHESTER j'ashionable ensembles for limch- Moderate in [*ric9 103 CENTER STREET and teatime wear this week are CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. ^ssing a vogue for black and 147 Allyn St., ftartford 103 Center St., South Manchester. ^te, i;rith accessories developed in DEPOT SQJJARE GARAGE ck aild white antelope bags and Local Representative Cor. Main and No. School Sts., Manchester Ick and white chapeaux. Mrs. mmas Mitchell affecte 'these ac- cefsories for wear -with her shark- Mr. J. Fuller MMchell s i ^ tweed suit and adds emphasis Phone 2-4129, Hartford P O D U'e T OF G E N F R A L M O T O R S ensemble with a white blouse

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH ^^NCHESTE^^CONN., ' SATURDAY; MARCH 22, 1930. ^

m ^ e drive^ pass .tariff bill lows: President, Thomas K. Qarke; final to ITAKENFORARIDE Vice President, Dr. D. G. Y. Moore; V^New York.—Highr^ city’ official Secretary and Treasurer, C. Read C A P IT A L m m sa^.Whalen will resign.April 26 Richardson f Chairman of the Greens as.police .commissioner; .Whaicn Committee, G. E. Willis. ' . * ’ I. Local Country ^ es-it .•V.-., .. . - V- ' .’iVAshington.-^tate Department hafoimaed eleven Americain. Catholic , Nflw 'York, March 22.-fr(.,^,) ’inisslonaiies are'suitoimded bp ^3ii- Two mep who 'said they ifrere l ” ‘ POUCE KILLED BANDIT Danbury— Judge John Richard ^se^ “Red’' army at ,Kanchow; only “taken for a ride’’ by three Has Splendid Course Booth, reserves decision on petition protected by small guard.. . stera escaped today, by drivii^i^e IN HOLD-UP for divorce filed by Mrs. Anna E. .' Lotadipn—French Marine Minister machine into a traffic poiiceflav^ i Moulthrope, wife of Watson Moul-1 DuinesniL-deniesvi: ’ 'French French intend, intend, to to booth in. Columbus Circle. * day to Be Filled , 1|H' 00“ I throne escaped Connecticut convict, 1 briak away from naval confeTaice. ^ ^Traffic Patrolman,John i now^acing life sentence in Florida, j > Mpscow--Russian8 by parses aftw Jacking himself Tip from^ New York, March 22.-—(AP)—An j I New Haven—Jean Shelton,. Betty | protest prayers in other countries DetaSed Description of th e' attempt by four men to hold up a j wrecked booth, grappled wit^ort Golfer Makes a Hole in One cial Engagements. i Bouman, and Mabel Krick. all 19, | over Soviet reUgious situation, of the alleged kidnappers and^-mg card game in a Brookljm apartment | seriously injured when two automo- H Havana—Court orders suppress- And Then Spoils a Good Card. early today resulted in the fatal '' the assistance of the two inteji^?^ Traps and Hazards That ! bile coUide and one overturns on ' ing^::mtee labor organization / Md victims subdued him. shooting of one by a policeman and Washington, March 22—»(AP) __j them. I ^^ptmepte of .42 labor leaders fol- HE actions of a golf bug ^fter making a “hole in the capture of another. ' ,tt i ‘'“ ‘IT!,. t v... Uowj Cuba’s 24-h6ur strike The prisoner was identified Break the Hearts of Man­ Six men were playing poker in the Washington society has beqn an-j Willimantic-r-John H. .Warsaw—Professor George Mott (Re • weeks ago after serving ten blow artists'is enough to unnerve the steadiest eye and a pistol entered. One of the players dates books crowded with 4ong- jumped to the -street from the sec- j awaited pleasures, rants expected to be issued as re-: >' •“• •______for robbery. His comp^ons \ lent Players Among Mem­ arm. “Billy” Martin tells about an experience of this ond story window and Si'read the i close to the top of the book has suit of Jury tovestigation r ,j^g the,finance.commis- ed. kind. j alarm of the holdup. j ^gen written the buffet supper, of Hartford liquor traffic. ;_ gj^Q______Massachusetts______said______, the other The ^ two . intended .rtdf ride 'vig^i “One of the funniest break-downs I ever witnessed Patrolman (Jeorge Ker.'igan and j secretary of the interior and Norwalk—Mrs. Lulu Thomas, w ife! his j $5,000-a-year salary, were -"Vincent rKlemm#r; and* bers of Ten Year Old Or- on the local course” said the vlub professional, “was that Raymond Williams on entering the i Ray Lyman Wilbur for which of Federal Judge Edwin S. Thomas, ^as'darge enough. He’s just uphold- I brother-in-law, Lawrence McCanthyr t house found two of the holdup men | gards have been issued with date of a member of the local club who quite accidentally dies at 57. jipg; the tradition that most New A loaded pistol was found robbing the card players and order- j April 13. Appealing to sbeiety Meriden—Board of trustees of j tcuglanders are conservative. j police in the front seat of ganization— Soon Time to made a hole in one. It was on the 143 yard 12th hole. ed them to surrender. One of them Qjjg ^.j^g most delightful man- Connecticut school for boys com­ He was quite cocky aver his accomplishment and went attempted tq fire at the policeman ag]<3 of entertaining is the buffet plete investigation and 'draft work on to the tricky l^ h to take 12 blows, ruining a good and Kerrigan shot him through the | guppgr, and this form o f feasting for Governor Trumbull bn charges Bring Out the Old Clubs. head. The other surrendered. Two j jjas almost replaced the dinner of cruelty and Incompetence on part ■y-y I' card. ^ ,, of the quartet escaped down a fire ; party. The Wilbur supper will he of supervisors. “That’s the fascinating part of the game—the un- escape. | given at the Department of Interior h e r e are over 450 dyed in the ^ Fairfield—Luin B. Switzer, state i certsinty of it fill. Thorc 3xg broaks both wEys for Assistant District ^ Attorney Hy- i where there is a fine auditorium, chemist and town treasurer, arrested ! wool golf fans “rarin’ to go” man Barshay identified the slain j arrangements for dining and danc- on the beautiful and pictur­ and against and the good golfer must plan his game to after raid on drug store. in South- ( T man as Maxie Kasofsky, alias i ing. Mr. and Mrs. Wilbur have just port Center in which quantity of li-! esque 18 hole Manchester Country make the best of them.” “Onions” 28 years old of Brooklyn. i returned from a visit in Chicago. •Club course near the Glastonbury He said he had a criminal record i . Among Washington hosts who quor was seized. 1 line. Visions of the spacious fair­ and was known as an associate of | have found the buffet supper a de­ Boston.—James Threadgill, 28, a ways and dazzling smooth greens -«> gangsters in Brooklyn, New York | Ughtful nledium of entertainment negro, found guilty of second de­ have remained after a long •winter, with a membership •which is con­ arid Chicago. The one arrest^ said 1 are Representative and Mrs. A. M. gree murder in shooting of Patrol- ^ and the urge to get out and stretch tinually growing, especially since Our New Golf Pro he was Neal Genova, 16, of Brook­ Wyant of Greensburg, Pennsylvania, uian James J. Troy . on January_ 13i parlor-cramped legs over the dim- the addition of the “new nine” to lyn. and a week ago a group of writers ond sentenced to life imprisonment.; pfed hill course near the town line is nearly 500 members. Locker space were their guests. | Providence, R. I.—Roger F. Tuni-| hard to resist. for men in the basement is inade- WHALEN DENIES RUMOR Assisting Mr. an just enough blind shots to tingle the when Commissioner Whalen took i place for tired golfers during the | the' job in December 1928, Wana- i entertained the ^ ambassador of a memorial to late Bishop Charles 1 nerves and with a terraced green season and a spacious screened-in | L. Slattery, one time rector. , j |, CHurcii Corners or two to make putting anything makers were loathe to let him g o .! d^ d^ J b porch on the northeast side facing j He'was given a leave of absence Gloucester, Mass.—Dragger Cape '' j i but dull and uninteresting. the southerly shore of the reservoir, j ! trom, other diplomats and Mrs. Ann, out of fuel and food, towed! . Eeist Harfford, Conn. Splendid Grounds with the understanding that he i Alvin Dodd of Boston, and Wash- is favored by members on sultry aft-1 would return.” into port with sick man aboard and j As far as local golf is concerned, ernoons after a hard round. The, I ington, the Misses Patten and 50,000 pound catch by Coast Guard j- f j the Manchester Country CUib tees kitchen contains all conveniences for j i others. patrol boat Active. ] off v-dth any of them when it comes club dinners and for all special oh-1 RACKETEER MURDERED • The Persian new year, a day of Boston.— F e d e r a I prohibition | to grounds. A personally conducted servances such as gas ranges and : I celebration at the Persian Legation agents seize 800 gallons, of Jamaica n tour of the local club’s links was refrigerators. Ellisburg, N. J., March 22.— I and for which the minister, Mirza ginger and find it poisoned by wood productive of information, interest­ The ladies locker and rest room, (AP.)—Howard Thomas, 36, known Davoud Khan Meftah had issued in­ alcohol. ing toTovers of the game. William equipped with hot and cold showers Billy Martin to police as a “small-time Camden vitations for Friday, March 21 was Weishington.—Federal Judge John Martin, club instructor, kindly con­ and a nicely furnished loimge is on racketeer,” was found beaten to cancelled because of official mourn­ Parker of North Carolina named sented to point out the interesting the north end for the convenience of can testify. A picturesque winding dearth today in the Deer Park sec­ ing. A dinner for members of the for Supreme Court. spots in passing. the nearly 100 lady members. It is path from tee to green winds along tion of Delaware township, near staff was held here, the minister Chicago.—Capone gives self up, | The trip disclosed that Manches­ evident that enlargements in nearly the ra'vine to the left. The green is here. Police believe he had been himself going to New York to cele- but authorities release him. 1 taken for a ride. ter (whether it knows it or not) has all departments will soon be neces­ surrounded by woods on all sides. i brate •with the Persian Colony there. New Castle, Pa.—Irene Schrroe- ] This is a persona] invitation to come to my new restaurant in a really remarkable course. There The body lay 20 feet from an sary for the convenience of the rap­ This is a par 3 hole. 1 Bridge parties take on the elabor- der convicted of murder in first; East Hartford, seating one hundred, and enjoy some real, ' is everything to be desired by the abandoned automobile. Signs of ation of afternoon teasj and the idly increasing membership. The 374 yard, par 4 ninth is an- 1 degree. i properly seasoned Italian Dishes, as w l i as Americari Food. most particular fan. Situated high Miss Alice Cheney holds the ama- j other slight “dog-leg” to the right, struggle were all around. Delaware ; congressional Club is gi'ring a Washington.—Possibility of res-', above town wdth a fine view to the township authorities ^ bridge one afternoon early in April teur course record for women with the fairway sloping gently and wide, ignation of Chairman Huston stirs j T do all the cooking myself. Y ou will be surprised and north the course lays for the most was not the motive. A Camden city to raise funds for their new and RepubliCEUi executive committee to | a card of 87. enough for the drive but the sec­ ' ^ pleased with how good everything tastes—4iow immacula'.ely part in a well wooded section sur­ ond shot is hard. The green is ele­ police badge, recently issued to very handsome banquet , table. hold early meeting. | rounded on all sides by nature s best vated near the road to 'the filter James Ellis, chauff^eur for John Ladies of the Senate and Hbuse •will Los Angeles.—Five men arrested, 1 clean everything is, and lastly, ^v^th the service and how reason­ THE NEW PROFESSIONAL ^Golden, chief of (^arnden city | invite guests and there will be tea able the prices are for everything. charms. DESCRIBES THE COURSE plant, nearby, and is only a' short $50,000 transport plane seized in There is a good mixture of dis­ distance from the Glastonbu^ line. tives, was found in Thomas pocket. j folio-wing.cards. ® alien Chinese Mexico-to-Califomia | tances for the most discriminating, air smuggling plot. j ^ It is my ambition to conduct a successful and popdar M et- \ 'lLLIAM Martin of 168 South Approach to the green is difficult. BATTLE WITH SMUGGLERS ranginjgf all the way from the 130 Main street was elected club Washington.—Hoover orders 650 j % ropolitan type Restaurant, somsthmg that I believe has been vard sbort 8th to the 515 yard 4th W BOMB BREAKS UP MEETING. Marines back from Nicaragua. | rveeded for years by all of the territory cast of the Connecticut professional, the post left va­ THREE HOLES HERE El Paso, March 22.— (AP.)—Bor-1 alongside the Glastonbury road on cant when Alex Simpson resighed Washington.—Hoover’s Haitian ; River. ,. ' 7'- the old course. The first four holes HAVE BEEN MADE IN ONE der patrolmen working out of E l! Elizabeth ton, Tenni, March 22.— commission, on ‘ return from Port- j last winter to accept a similar po­ Paso last night fought a pitched! of the present links were originally sition with the Springfield Country OLE No. 10 with a small tee (AP)—A tear gas bomb hurled Au-Prince, reports to him Amen- j Brii^ the famUy^md your' fi^ d s . and give me the oppor- part of the older nine hole course Club. “Alex” as he -was known to battle with six Mexican smugglers j ^jjj-ough a rear transom into an as- cans have done good work there for ; and a slight “ dog-leg” to the near Anapra station west of El | of the United Textile ‘ tunrty'of cooking'sonwddig good‘for you. when the Mark Cheney bungalow all members, and to a host of H right is sporty enough for 15 years. I • >. was used for. the clubhouse some friends in Manchester, ■was a golfer; anybody, with a rock pile and trees Paso on the New Mexico-Mexico. ^gj.jjgj.g gf America last night New York.—Jeweler who bought ‘ years ago. The fourteenth to eigh­ Napoleon necklace- for $60,000 re­ Yours truly. of the first rank and while attached , qq the right well down the fairway “ P “ teenth holes inclusive completed the to the local club participated in | jjj gggg gf g short drive— turns it ' to - Archduchess Marie nine holes of the old course. Today, many tournaments in New England: ^.^jg ij^ook. The second shot is blind ° ^ I t ^ ^ ° n o r X S m S e d whether’ The bomb was believed to ha-ve Theresa o f’Austria, who will share the new nine holes on the opposite and elsewhere, usually finishing | gyer a high mound to a new and there were any casualties among , been stolen from supplies- of officer^ his loss. side of the road are used, from the near the top. wide green. There is a deep trap ! here. Washington.—Senate leaders fifth to thirteenth holes inclusive, Martin, with eight years associa^- | ^j^g jg^j. j^gar the green. A hole the smuggler ranks. making a golf course second to none tion with Alex a r -; a thorough j vdll test a golfer’s mettle over in the Hartford district. grounding in golf lore behind hini, i j|..g »g2 yards length. A par 4. Just how easy it is to equal par on is prepared to carry on Number 11 is 283 yards and an the local course is borne out in the of the club. The interest & 4, with nnlv four small fact that Alex Simpson, last year’s oi “l!s irth/fflTt'antTaLay tor na- 'AU'bnises and street cars passjas tkroneb club professional was the only man to the hazards. Four of these hills BastrHartferd. stop at Chweh Corners, to break it consistently. Alex, a rare less than ten minutes from Hartford over the Bridge and the Bonlerard— Eolter, has made the round in 63. ‘ 'j'J tastracto“ and described «rom! |loPh plenty of room for parking automohiles A' ittlback. Telephone Harfford 8-01S2 for Par for the course is 70 and three <>'“ » ,r v a S ’“ par 4 The i S ' M ??on'hle"!?o. special < reserrathm and what yon espe­ club members share the amateur Hole No. 1, 329 y ’ P g’outh-' another one of those picturesque course record, — 71 — Benjamin cially, want good to eat. Cheney, J. P. Cheney, Jr., and Doug­ fairway ®gYgrs i Holes like No. 5 and No. 8 with an to cut al ®^®vated tee and the fairway out las Burgessor. edge. There is a ^ d p______lover a deep valley to a newly re­ top drive. Hole No.^ ! jjjodeled green. There is the usual WHAT THE BOOK S.\1 S parnorthwest, 4. the green being in fronttronti i Hill . or .. mound , to drive . ----- over------and the ABOUT GAME OF GOLF salvation of amateurs appears to of the clubhouse.ClUDnouse. The xuc drive is be I g ^ mouqd cutting_ off the sight s a ^>ecial ^Dr Sunday ■ EBSTER’S Unabridged de­ hind a ed path along the right side leads scribes the game of golf as from the tee. There is an orchard down the fairway. The par is 3. w follows: “A game which on the right for a slice ■with sand Served from Noon fo 8 P. M. consists in striking a small resilient traps guarding the left and right at It is of interest to note at this ■ point that tw oof the sportiest holes hall -with clubs having heads into a ■ - - ■■ •'■• ’ 12th series of holes situated at varying jjole No 3, 465 yards, par 5. The | of the course, the 8th and distances on a course of links, -with fairway on this hole borders the 1 have been “made in one” as iwell as I TURKEY^ DINNER- Fruit- Coclrtail, natural or artificial obstacles or haz­ road on the left with a small or-f'No. 18. Soup, Roast Turkey, Mashed Potilp or ards irregularly interposed.” chard on the right. The green is j %iaghetti, Green Peas, Cranberry Sauce, A simple definition of the grand well trapped. Hole No. 4, 515 yards, | jjqle jvumBER 13 ROYAL SEDAN $1.00 old Scottish game that has received is the longest of the course wito a . jg g u jjjj UNLUCKY , F. 0. B. Faetarj Ice Cream or Pie, and Coffee. world-wide approval in the last half- mound at the half-way mark. This l $1445 {Sptcial Equipment Extra} hole is an easy five or a hard seven. HA'VE now reached -the century. And per the above there STEAK DINNER — Frujt Cocktal. are hazards . . . and hazajds of one There is a trap on the left that Will j heart breaking 13th, well kind and another that oftimes reach catch "a secondh'h.r.r.nH ciVini" off line the i * . numbered, as it has ruined ^ Soup, Broiled Juicy Steak, Green Peas, out ■with uncanny magnetic force to least hit. i many an excellent card. The player j French! Fried'Potatoes or. Spaghetti, lo : i courts danger at the very start, for' There’s something unmatchable trap a ball and spoil an otherwise \ Cream or Pie and Coffee. good card. This is the experience of MANY TRAPS BOTHER i the drive, must overreach a swamp 6 9 2 jSO yards in front of the tee. The many locail players on this course. THE GOLFER HERE It is that kind of golfing that M. C. I ball must be played' accurately in -----in Chrysler performance I LOBSTER DINNER^Fruit Cocktail, over i this fairway and that’s only the half C. members brag about do-wn by the r this point we crossed ' *►' Soup, Half Broiled Live Lobster, Fr:nch Globe Hollow reservoir. to the “new niTlP** nine" tOto the j of it. Reaching the Club’s elevated Chrysler today is getting more out. of engine the safety o f internal-expanding hyiraulic Many Enthusiasts darling of the course—the 5th ’ prize green, sown with luxuriant four-wheel brakes. And in addition, today’s • Fri^d Potatoes, Ice Cream or Pie^and "crater hole.” From this point. Bent grass there is another and horsepower, and doing more with engine Many local men who until quite or _ Chiyslers offer the better riding qualities o f I- > ^Coffee. recently considered the game just a broad vista to the norU is open­ more difficult job for any golfer. The horsepower than any other make of motor another more or less aimless way to ed with the clubhouse framqp m green slopes down the hill and a luxurious bodies—with more elbow- . ..K A lso on Sundays, as well as other days, special Italian short drive to the green will invari­ car is accomplishing. pass an afternoon were immediately the distant background. Down and room, more leg-room and more head-room- and American dishes— from 8 A . M . to-. 12 P . M „ a across the valley the green sl^ ts ably roll hack. A hard drive will There are engineering reasons for this. I converted to bona fide fans after a f partial list as follows: Antipasto, 3 0 c,; Italian Salami, single round. An amateurish toward the - tee in its saucer-like roll over the back of the green into Mainly it is because o f the unique design and cradled from road shocks by a new type of clumsy drive that was found to be enclosure of sand traps. It is a 153 a deep trap. It is safe to say Hole equalizing ■ spring suspen- I 3 0 c.; Spaghetti-with Mushrooms, . Meat, Tomato or Butter , yard drive to the green, short hut No. 13 is the hardest on the entire cons(piction o f the nev/ CHRYSLER "77” PRICES— ^ Sauce, 35c.; Special Milk-fed Ro^t Chicken w.th Spa­ within easy putting distance of the sion and rubber spring pin on. a summer afternoon did the tricky. This is a par 3 hole. course, a par 4 but try and make Chrysler Multi-Range four- ness Coupe, $1625; Roadster {with rumble ghetti or Vegetables, 7 0 c.; Meat Balls with Spaghetti. ^Ficlc* Number 6 or the “dog-leg hole it! seat), $1663; Royal Coupe {with rumble shackles, as w ell as hy­ 4 5 c.; Minute Steak with Spaghetti. 50c'. ; T w o Broiled is 423 yards in length and contains | specd transmission and Perhaps ir was the intimacy with _____ ^______„ . I n the Long Drivers seat), $1723; Royal Sedan, $17^5! Crown draulic shock absorbers. Lamb Chops with Spaghetti, 6 0 c .; Extra Sirl<^ Steak and which players communed with na­ enough thrills to enthuse the most i Crossing again to the old greens ‘ ‘ gear shift, together with Sedan, $ ^ ; Toutn Sedan, $ / Crbun stoical of golf fans because of the j g, hole admir^ibly suited to 17 3 1793 In outward design, a Spaghetti, 90c.; One-half Broiled or Fried Chicken, 80s.; , ture at her prettiest along the fair­ .V high-compression eng^es Coupe, $17^ ; Phaeton, $1793; Convertible One-half BroiW Live Lobster or Cold Boiled Lobster, ways that wore them over, with sporting element involved in play­ the hard driving golfer. A 302 yard new smartness and grace; ing the drive over the top of a hole with wide fairway and nothing using Down-Draft carbure- Coupe {with rumble sedt), $1823. -75c.; Ham and Eggs,’;50c.; Bacon* and Eigs, *50c;; spring-fed brooks, birds, bees, flow­ in interior trim, a consum­ ers and cool woodland near at hand wooded ridge. The ball must carry to bother but a wicked cross wind tioa—a principle that has NEW CHRYSLER "70” PRICES— French Fried Potatoes; I5c,Lobster Salad. '75c>;' well to get over and a terraced to pull the ball to a wire fence, out- mate elegance. - ‘.. J r Chicken Salad, 65c.; Crab Meat, Tuna FiA or Shrimp to lend their charms. At any rate demonstrated marvelous ton, $1293; Roadster .{with rumbl^ sedt)> A there is a scenic playground there green surrounded by a young pine of- bounds on the south side. No. 15, $1343} Business Coupe, $i345i Bfotigbam, 'Salad, -50c.; Lettuce or Endive Salad, 20c.; To­ forest adds materially to the beau­ Truly a new Multi-Rangb’’ for the office weary with a distinc­ 316 .yards and a par 4 is trapped results in aviation. ‘ $1343! Royal Coupe \witb rumble so^ ) k mato Salad, 25c.;.Ham or Cheese Sandwich, 15c.; Sar­ ty. It is a hard par 4^ Chrysler inspires a pride tive appeal all its own. . heavily through the fairway to a In every car bearing the $1393; Royal Sedan, $1443; Convertible dine Sandwich, 30c.; Chicken Sandwich, u35c.; .Club. Number 7 starts off with a Hhnd green to be used for the first o f ownership all its own. ! shot that must carry at least 170 ^jjjgg y^jg season. No., 16 is long, Chfj'sler name, you,have Ceupe iwitb rumble seat), $I34S‘ .. . Sandwich. 6&c.; Hard Boiled Egg, 10c. .Res 10c. OUR COUNTRY CLUB i yards to get over a large mound, yards and a par 4 with a trap F. 0. B:-Factory {speeidl equipmwt esdra} 'per cut— Ice Cream, 15c.; Coffee, Tea, Cocoa or Mitk,- IS NOW 10 YEiVRS OLD ! and a spring-fed brook , in fron^ or j the left to catch a hook and one 10c. All the above and anything else wanted,'=put up^to h e Manchester Country Club the green is a natural hazard. This j gnare a short drive, • take out promptly and attractively. , . , , has been in operation for ten green was laid last year ^ d is won j trapped for the ■ j'* ^ ' ,*■ *■ '■ / , T years, graduating from a me-- trapped to left and right. A par 4 1 gnd second shot, hut the A PiffT^nt Special and Part'icuiariy G o ^ Rf<>l cliocre nine hole course then only on hole. i saucer green Is some consolation to one side of the road opposite the “The Canyon Hole” j the hard luck golfer. Across the Itaiian Dj^ Effch W — k D a y .: Clubhouse', 'With the exception of the With the permission of my guide j road the short 191 yard 18th winds 1st, 2n

Europeans drank wine or beer, as higher learning whose backgrotmd! Deutschland’s Oyer-Alls! mr a matter of course. Is very little if any'better than in- * How It comes that the alcohol dicated by Radcliffe debaters-^' 4 barbarous. And there is lacking ^joo-i 21 £ontitig Beralii drinking Europeans were able to get the upper hand of the tea any evidence that the mere taking' \ 43tvJt>j^ PUBLISHISU BY THE of college courses sufficea to alter rifioi. k h e r a l u p r i n t i n g COMPANT, ING drinking Orientals, we leave it for ai F.}l .!i- IS Bissau Street the drys to explain. But they did, that backgn^ound in many instances. South Manchester. Conn. This would be a matter of very THOMAS b’BRGUSON and by way of making as much ■ ■ •>! keeping abreast o f home General Manager money as possible out of the East­ small importance indeed if the work of the colleges were predicated on Pounded October 1. 1S81 ern trade the tea business, along furnishings progress f with others, was developed. the assumption that it huad to deal Published Every Evening Except with barbarism and were nicely cal­ i , Sundays and Holidays. Enter^J at the At all events, despite all the ' "Poet OlTlce at Souih Manchester, teapots that are supposed to have culated to eradicate it. This, how­ HCRE^S AJ4 E A S Y WAIT ' Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. ever, is not the case. There is, in all ...... SUBSCKIPTION RATES come over in the Mayflower, the HEN you're in our neighborhood* One Tear, by mall ...... Iv'®® Pilgrims had never heard of such branches of our collegiate system, Per Month, by m a ll...... » -6® an assumption that the student ma­ with a few minutes to spare • . . ____ Alellvered. one veai ...... *9-0® a thing as tea when they came into !/ W ------Single copies ...... • *®* New England. Even the ubiquit­ terial has had the benefit of birth early for an engagement •. • waiting for a MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED ous Samuel Pepys, who nosed into and childhood training in the midst mating* or for a shower to'let up . . . ju^t PRESS of civilized Ideals—as civilized The Associated Press Is exclusively pretty, much everything in the life drop into our showrooms and browse entitled to the use for re"ublloatlon of London, tells how in 1660, “I did ideals are understood in America. around. You'll see some mighty interest­ of all news dispatches credited to It Regrettably this assumption is, in a .1 OP not otherwise credited In this send for a cup of tea, a Chinese ing new things. Feel free to paper and a,lso the local news pub­ drink of which I had never dnmk good many cases, not warranted by lished herein. com e apy time. *We have no All rights of republlcatlon of before.” And the East India com­ the facts. '‘high-pressure" salesmen ---E bstH special dispatches herein are also re­ pany, four years later than that, There are thousands of students served. mm\ F U R N IS H f made to the king a present of two in American colleges who, if the ad­ '—just trained* courteous YOURHOMEI SPECIAL ADVERTISING KBPHE- vantage to them of higher educa­ employees always glad to IT TCLL9 SE.N'T.' •’IVE: Hamilton - DeLlsser. pounds, two ounces of tea. WHATY0U4E1 , Inc.. 2S5 Madison Ave.. New York. N. Beer was the drink of the British tion were to be purely cultural, to sec you and to make your Y„ and 6i:i North Michigan Ave.. enlarge and broaden their horizons Chicago, Ilia commoner. And even those who ^isit worthwhile. most sternly set their faces against and give them a wider and finer Full aervlce client '• m 'l Inc. drunkenness took with their meals' outlook on Ijfe and human rela­ Member. Audit Bureau of CLctila- beers so potent that they would tions, wouldn’t for an instant en­ tluns. , WATKINS BROTHERS raise the hair on the heads of the tertain the idea of spending a nickel The Herald Printing Company. Inc., of money or an hour of time assumes - no financial responsibility modern beer drinker. , for typographical errors appearing in Now beer is a very ancient com­ in obtaining it. To these people 'advertisements In the Manchester Evening Herald. modity. The Egyptians of the a college education means just one Fourth Dynasty made and drank thing—better opportunity for ma­ SATURDAY. MARCH 22, 1930 it. That was some 2,800 B. C.— terial gain, a road to wealth and quite a while ago. The early Greeks power. It is for that alone that ACTION ON SPEED learned how to make beer from the they crowd the colleges. Inasmuch as the control of auto­ To the extent that the resources mobile traffic Is now reposed in the Egyptians. Pliny says, ‘The natives MANCHESTER RATING AND and activities of our colleges and police authorities of the cities and who inhabit the west of Europe have a liquid with which they in­ universities are employed in the large towns having organized de­ education of such as these) they are COLLECTION BUREAU, INC. partments and hoards of commis­ toxicate themselves, made of water wasted, so far as is concerned any 1 time. There has been any amount sioners, instead of in city councils and corn.” That was beer. Member ol National Retail Credit Association and'New Eng­ substantial elevation of the aver­ r -im j of whispering behind hands over the and boards of selectmen, it would The Romans found the native “inner circle” teacups. The, dow­ land Retail Credit Association. age cultural, spiritual and moral appear that there has been rather Britons brewing beer—and knew WASHINGTON agers have grown indignant and level of the nation. To the extent have actually'written letters to the a complete shift of responsibility how to teach them to brew it bet­ Room 12,. State Theater Building, South Manchester that they put added power and add­ papers;, the very-very exclusive for accident conditions, here in ter. In the first century of the LETTER \ ed wealth and added cleverness in­ younger set folk have all but foamed Manchester, to the shoulders of the Christian era beer was the usual at the mouth with rage. to the hands of yoimg men and BY RODNEY DUTCHER <$ers of the petition presented by Police Commissioners, And the most drink of the Germans, according to And the smart young woman has women whose only objective is self, NEA Service Writer Cutting were Professors Charles A. recent interpretation of the state Tacitus—and they didn’t have to Beard and John Dewey of Columbia built a very neat fortime, is living and to the extent that they fill the speed laws by the Department of send to the store for their barley Washington, March 22.—Around and Zechariah Chafee and Roscoe in elegant luxury; and the climbers, professions with persons of no fun­ are just where they were, except Credit Investigation Motor Vehicles, yielding to the malt, either. last Christmas Senator Reed Smoot Pound of Harvard, Father John A. damental character, they are worse pf Utah, the chairman of the Sen­ Ryan and William Allen White. Con­ that they are also the objects of blue municipalities a reasonable measure So it will be seen that beer, an book scorn. Personal CJollection Service than wasted. ate Finance Committee, let it be gress also found among the learned of control over their own streets, institution at least as old, in the known that he was reading many signers David Starr Jordan, Edgar But one of these days, and per­ would seem to make it entirely Western world, as Christianity, is allegedly obscene books confiscated Lee Masters, President Herbert J. haps quite soon, the top will be f feasible to adopt here the same sys­ called upon, in a way of speaking, by the customs- service and that he Burgstahler and 37 faculty members blown off. And there’ll be a nice of Cornell College in Iowa, five jus­ little New York society scandal. tem that has been operating in to yield to a fledgling successor would seek to retain for the customs Open Daily officers their previous right of cen­ tices of the Kansas supreme court, Stratford for some months. with less than three centuries to its Health and Diet 13 faculty members of St. John’s 8:30 a. m. to6 p. m. I soring literature brought to this By the way, much as it pains me, Under the interpretation that the credit. We doubt if those enthusi­ country from abroad. College in Maryland, President Ada it seems that my play selection for town authorities—and this means asts who expected prohibition to That was'quite a while ago and Comstock of Radcliffe College, 47 the year—and everyone else’s— Advice faculty members of the University here the Police Commission—have succeed ever took into their calcu in the irieantime hundreds of edu­ can’t grab the Pulitzer awabd. I re­ Thursday and Saturdays Until 9 p. nu cators, clergymen, authors, editors, of Michigan, 20 /members of the fer to “Green Pastures.” The merit the power to define “reasonable” lations the fact that teetotalism, Uy DK. FRAAK McCOV librarians, scientists and other per­ Michigan State Normal faculty. of the drama has nothing to, do speed on their streets, the town of whose very name indicates that it sons have been able to get together President Ernest Hopkins of Dart­ with the case. It appears that the Stratford some time ago erected had its genesis in the tea habit, and raise their voices against the mouth, Rex Beach, Heywood Broun, prize award stipulates that the win­ INCREASING THE CIRCULATION proposal to allow the customs to ban Bishop Francis J. McConnell of the ning play cannot be adapted or control signs at various points pre­ was rather experimental as com­ Methodist church, 38 faculty mem­ AUTOMOBILE t Oxygen is taken into the body books which its employes deemed dramatized from a book or magazine UAVIU CHAMBERS —Insurance- scribing the limit of speed to be tol­ pared with the fixed position of through the lungs, and food through i impre^'er or seditious bers of North Dakota State College, article. And “Green Pastures” was erated as reasonable. beer. And that the ancient com­ President William 'Bizzell of Okla­ Yon Haven't the'Best the alimentary canal. The blood Lots of Opposition. suggested by “ Old Man Adam.” This Till You Get Oars. On stretches where there is much modity was not likely to give way takes up the food elements and the The result Is that when, in the homa University, President Arnold also will eliminate “The Last Mile," CONTRAtffOB i B. Hall of Oregon, President E. W^ 25 P, C.' LESS Than Others' traffic and frequent intersections a in favor of the’ newcomer without, oxygen and distributes them to closing phases of consideration of which was suggested by an article With 100 P. C. PBOTECnOM every cell of the body, returning the tariff bill, Smoot gets around ; Hunt of Bucknell, President Charles in The Mercury. sign may indicate twenty miles an at least, putting up a stout resist­ poisonous wastes to be eliminated to the censorship provision he must j E. Beury and the whole faculty of Which would seem to leave the AND BUILDER See STUART J. WASLEY hour; at a more open point the ance. through the lungs, kidneys, skin and fly in the face of an unusually , Temple University in Philadelphia— door open for “The Criminal Code.” Real Estate—Insurance driver may be notified that thirty- bowels. formidable array of intellect. | numbering 45, President Glefln GILBERT SWAN. 68 ll'olHster Street 815 Alain St. Phone tve miles am hour is reasonable; in BUSINESS “ DEGREES” The blood also regulates the tem­ Some senators have been trying to Frank of Wisconsin, President Irv- perature of the body; and distributes call him off, especially hinting that ing Maurer of Beloit College and a ' each case the speed permitted being When Dr. Meredith waxed indig­ the internal heat of the organs to everyone will be laughing at him if host of professors representing most I nant, over in Hartford the ■ other - adjusted to the conditions. the outer , parts of the body where he insists on demanding a secret of the leading educational institu­ Economical transportation^ 1^ This system is said to be operat­ day, because the last Leg;islature there is not enough heat. The mus­ session so that he may read the tions. ing excellently in Stratford and did not obey him and change the cles play an important part in this more offensive passages in the A Few Questions. circulation through the blood and banned books aloud to the Senate. Excerpts from the Legislative * several other towns throughout the laws under which certain business lymphatic vessels. But Smoot seems prepared to go Service’s quotations on customs cen­ II- .state are contemplating adoptingcolleges are empowered to bestow There are more than five hundred through. He and Senator Bronson , sorship, introduced by Senator I it. degrees, it would not have been ex­ muscles in the body, and these com­ Cutting of New Mexico, leader of i Wheeler, include: There is not the slightest ques- pected that two or three of the prise more than two-fifths of the the anti-censorship fight, each claim Bishop McConnell: “No more in­ body’s weight. The heart, itself, is promises vote when the obscenity j appropriate and inadequate dealing • tion about excessive speed being state newspapers would begin to composed almost entirely of mus­ censorship provision was knocked with censorship could be conceived.” habitual on many streets in Man- cry out aloud for the scalps of the cular tissue and muscular fibres. from the bill. Rev. Henry Sloane Coffin of New ’ Chester. The impression, conveyed offending institutions. “Diploma They are also important parts of the Both the National Popular Gov­ York: “It would be a most unwise V, .by years of operation uqder the mills!” Dr. Meredith called the structures of the walls of the ar­ ernment League and the People’s curtailment of liberty of the press. Legislative Service wept to work op­ Let the courts decide what is ob­ Chevrolet annoanees theory that the driver must be his schools. “Diploma mills!” echoed teries and veins. Without muscular action in the posing Smoot and supporting Cut­ scene or seditious.” i.. ____owm judge of “safety imder the the learned education commission­ body there could be no circulation of ting. The league rounded up more President Nicholas Murray Butler onditions,” now is that there' is er’s journalistic adherents. the blood.. than five hundred signatures from of Columbia University: “How even practically no limit to the speed at What are these degrees, that are In all circulatory disturbances, intellectuals, mostly on college and a single senator could dare vote for such a thing is beyond my belief.” ,hich cars may be driven. We so sacred that they should be con­ whether it be functional disorders of the' fiearf, ’hjffdeniiig of the ar­ Statement representing 300 or 400 are apijroaching the season when ferred only by great educational teries, varicose. veins, or just slug-: quotaiions from prominent divines, members of the Yale faculty: “l£ A N E W serious 'accidents are to be expect­ institutions like Harvard, Boston gish circulation, the treatment of ^ to rs, college presidents'and pro- would be highly inimical to the in­ ed, almost certainly accompanied University or the University of any of these disorders is influenced ^ s o r s to the same etfect;and made terests of scholarship and learning.” public many excerpt's from speeches William Allen White: “No form by loss of life. There could be no Chicago ? “Bachelor of Business Ad­ more by the proper kind of physical culture exercising than by any other of-Brigham Young (Smoot is an of censorship would be quite so bad better time for the Manchester Po­ ministration?” “Master of Card In­ single factor. Either light or heavier, -apoStld of the Mormon Church) as that proposed by Senator Smoot, lice Commission to take action dex Systems?” “Doctor of Adding 'exercises,, as'the case aemands, will Wkfcli-inight be considered obscene, which would make baggage inspec­ SERVICE POLICY along the line of the Stratford ex­ Machine Operation?” If not exact­ immediately increase the flow 'o? bl&Sp$emous or seditious. tors on the dock censors of our for­ Among the originators and sign- eign literature.” periment. ly these, then their subs‘<*'.tial fluids in the' hody, and such muscu­ lar activity will always produce a It is to be apprehended that the equivalents. permanent effect through the, in­ personal questions, on health and Police Commission may find itself If Meredith and his followers creased strengthening of the muscle diet, addressed to him, care of The IN NEW YORK The Chevrolet Motor Company and its owner may travel to any part of the handicaped in this matter by lack want to do some real service in the fibres all. over the body. Herald. Enclose stamped, ad­ dealers are pleased to announce a new country* with assurance that the guar- of funds to provide for adequate preservation of the dignity of edu­ ' Everyone knows that any kind of dressed, large envelope for,Teply. exercise increases the general circu­ service policy—rone of the most liberal antee on materiab and workmanship sign-boarding, without which such cational degrees, why not war on lation: that the heart beats faster, QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS. ^2. There is ever offered on a low-priced automobile. will remain in force. a system would not be practicable. the cheapening of all such honors and respiration is increased. While • (Granulated EyeUdJ.) I perspiring about the brow m In this event it would seem to be and the destruction of their signifi­ occasional light exercise may do Q'uestion—G. H. J. asks: ‘‘Will you i a cirple of very high toned New Put into^ force as a written agreement This new policy constitutes proof of some good and no harm, a sudden inevitable that the Board of Select­ cance by the big institutions them­ S tio u r s ^ n of ^“olent“ex;rcTs; I^ea^e tell me_a remedy for granu- , Yorkers, and one society damsel in , given to the purchaser by the Chevrolet Chevrolet’s high quality— for such liberal men, after having had traffic con­ selves? It could add nothing to the usually, does a great, deal more’ t^ted^eyel^^. - ' particular, - - who have been engaging _ d^ler when the car is delivered — it provisions could only be made in connec­ ' Answer—A dietetic treatment trol taken out of its hands, must ludicrousness of the “D. A. M. O.” harm than good. i in a “social racket” of the most du- offers the following provisions: tion with a car built of fine materials to 5 ^; I often'^lpful in such a condition be depended on to provide the To get the best results in increas- ' »s | ^lous nature. degree that it was conferred , by a - - it is necessaryitli€ im totm g. discharge from the, one of the most exacting standards o^ workmanship. money needed to put the police con­ village business college over a store ing the circulation, to use carefully grraduated exer­ mucous membranes ean be reduced. | powerful of the local society writers 1 Every Chevrolet owner receives his trol in operation. This is a rather instead of by the College of Busi­ cises. Exercise is a wonderful rem­ At the same time, you should go to j threatened exposure if the car from the dealer in perfect condition Back of this policy* and assuring its sue- ironic situation. But unless we ness Administration of a great uni­ edy, and the only one worth consid­ an eye specialist who can— treat ‘ | “racket” is not summarily hit ov6r cessful operation* is one of the most your eyelids or give you spme rem- i j^ead. —thoroughly luhricated, properly ad­ quite mistake the temper and cali­ ering is the development of a good versity. edy to use at home. Such^' troubles | Briefly, the situation is this, and it justed, and ready to operate efficiently complete and efficient service organiza­ bre of the present Board of Se­ The Connecticut Legislature has blood circulation; but, it can be a dangerous remedy if not used cau­ often become very serious and may \ jg typical of the Manhattan “upper- from the first mile of ownership. tions in the world. ^ lectmen it is safe to assume that shown itself to be very much alive tiously. lead to^bliodness if not properly ; gj.ugt.. jn tjiig (lay and age: its members would meet the prob­ to the protection of educational de­ At the start it is best to use only treated; , | ^ season or so ago one of the S Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to There are more than 10,000 Authorized lem in a broafc and tolerant manner grees that are of historic worth and light calisthenics, combined with (Oyster riant.) ' i ritzier of the hotels began holding Chevrolet Dealer Service Stations in the Question—H. 'Y. asks:—“Is there ' very upity-up dances each Saturday free inspection and adjustment of his car in the interest of public safety and mean something. When it refuses short walks. Every few days an­ United States alone. Each employs other exercise can be added which any similarity between oysters and j night. A certain club, it appeared, at the end o f the first 500 m iles o f usage. good order. to make sacrosanct every one of will gradually call for more muscu­ oyster plant?” didn’t want intrusion because it was skilled mechanics thoroughly trained at At all events, when other towns the crop of synthetic degrees each lar tension. Answer—Oyster plant or salsify is ‘ go very-very exclusive, and had 3 Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to Chevrolet Service Schools. Each has are beginning to get a grip on the year invented by these big colleg­ Those who have not exercised a vegetable which should be used as j taken o-ver the ballroom. None young as possible before the starch could enter without the sanction of free inspection of his 'cot every KXX) specially^designed tools and machinery hitherto anarchic speed situation iate sideshows—nothing but di­ regularly for years can' afford to go slowly at first and increase their ex­ has had time to develop, as in this this club. This was all very well. miles thereafter* so long as the car is in developed exclusively for Chevrolet serv­ there would seem to be no good rea­ ploma mills themselves—it shows ercises gradually over several weeks way It may be used more freely and But—it so happened that a very operation. ice work* And each has on hand, It . son why Manchester should fall be­ its plain horse sense. Why endow a until the maximum' of exercise is has a more agreeable flavor. Do not smart and shrewd matron, who all times, an adequate stock of genuine hind. The lives of our citizens and few big schools with a monopoly on taken. A good plan is to start walk­ scrape the oyster plant but A/asn it knew her New York, saw a chance with a vegetable brush and cook m for a nice little, well-paying racket. 4 Every Chevrolet owner is entitled to Chevrolet replacement parts. '' our children are certainly as valu­ tinsel foolishness? ing a mile the first day and gradu­ ally increase the distance a few plain water. If cut thin and se.a- She knew that there were scores and free replacement of any part which may able and as dear to us as those of steps daily so that at the end of soned with cream and butter, Ihe scores of climbers with money who prove defective in worlunanship or CJhevrolet's flat-rate charges* including the town of Stratford or any other flavor will slightly resemble tiTut of COLLEGE BARBARIANS about a month the distance has been would “pay anything” to mingle material* within the terms pf Chevrolet’s both parts and labor* are the lowest in community in this state. One of the declarations made by increased from three to four miles. an oyster stew, although the food with the who’s-who. And a few of value is undoubtedly different a.s | these were allowed to come to the standard warranty. This includes both the industry on many service operations ! the,Radcliffe college debating team, The calisthenic exercises a n d walking •will improve the general the oyster - is a proteid f'ood and |-very-very exclusive dances from parts and labor* ^ . OLD TIMER VS. NEWCOMER in a recent discussion with a Maine circulation in every part of the body. oft.en poisonous, while the vegetab’e | time to time. In considering the purchase of a low oyster Is ndn-starchy and always As nearly as we can figure it University team on the proposition, If prolapsus o f abdominal organs Then the climbers began to re- J Provision number 4 will he c&med priced automobile, think what this service this business of prohibition got its exists it will be necessary to give wholesome.^ ceive a very amusing letter; the sort 5 “Resolved, that our American col­ out by any Chevrolet dealer in the means—in terms of lasting satisfaction, y start from the British East India lege is a failure,” was: “Economic special attention to the exercises .(AiqoboUc Dementia^) of letter that could only come from taken while lying on the back, as ..Question—Mrs. M. asks: “Will typical New York snobbish climber- United Sutes^ As a result* the Chevtolet^ as welt as in increased economy. ' company, along the middle of the prosperity has poured a horde of the exercise taken in this position you kindly let me know if there is ism. The letter told the poor oafs seventeenth century, or about thir­ barbarians into our colleges.” will more quickly develop the ab- any cure for alcoholic dementia? that this young ^oman, who really ty years after the landing of the Off the bat, this sounds like the dominal muscles’ which are always Does a person ever get over It?” belonged to the iqner circles, would Chevrolet cars range inprice from $495 up, f. o . b. factory, Flint, Michigan Pilgrims at Plymouth. Up to that worst kind of snobbery. Just the weak witfi those suffering from any { Answer—^The cure of this trouble help them to find their particular form of abdominal prolapsus. j would depend upon the severity of | social niche. If they would but fol- time Europe knew nothing aibout same it is a serious question wheth­ Massage treatments are slightly an attack. Most patients., recover ! low her counsel, she’d see that they CHEVROLET MOTOR COMPANY, DETROIT, MICHIGAN tea. Apparently it was the East In­ er it doesn’t contain more than a effective as a temporary measure in within two or three days from the got along; they would be taken into Division o f General Motors Corporation dia company that introduced the grain of truth. increasing the circulation, but can­ first attack but of course i f excess the Inner circle at the parties and practice of tea drinking, which of It is quite certain that there is at not replace the exercising. drinking of alcoholic liquors is con- given their big chance, tinued there may be a succession of j And scores of them “kicked in”— course originated in the Orient. My prescription for poor circula­ least a considerable proportion of tion is exercise—and more of it! attacks until the brain and nervous \ with plenty. A SIX IN THE HRICB BANSE OF THE FOU: The Orientals drank tea and the students in American institutions of Dr. McCoy will gladly answer systsm 'art lihally Ihjuted. Thus it has gone on far some

I J s . r - ... ■ ' . r':-' ‘r-if;'.' I X •-MANCHESTER EVENING HEbI lD. SOUTH M A N C H B ^ W western part of Scotland ALL FORDS IN ENGLISH COLD m SimAND passijile to trafljo as barrlem Btnictlons for the study of the violin / RUN AWARDED MEDALS snow drifts have pUed up-.ih i and orchestra and announcement of Sections to^ a height of even 12 fe a public recital covering a selected Every Ford car entered In the re­ HOUSTON, NELSON program by student and teacher will “■ While this,’unseasonable weaf cent Londem to Ebcetef 'run in Eng­ London, March 22.— (A P )—Spring exists in the more northeriy BO«rtt« ROCKVILLE be received with interest. | . t Mr. and Mrs. ilnaeph Saglio enter­ land receivisd an award. Of the five may have been officially ushered in­ Notes. of the cOuijtiiy, the sduth baska';; tained relatives jjatinielghbor’s Tues­ Ford entries, three were given- gold to being, but northern Scotland is sunny, sprlng-llkq weather. LEADING GROUPS i Mrs. M. E. McCarthy has returned EAST SIDE GOSPEL HALL. day evening In' honor o f his birthday. medals, one a silver and one a Nursing Course Graduation. 1 from several days’ stay in New York 218 Sprtice St. suffering from extVeme wintry Mr: and' Mrs.' Jack' Sagllo their bronze medal. The graduation exercises of the Qty. Only 12 gold medals were award­ weather. ! Home Nursing Course, held under | j^^rs. Richard Graf, with young son Sunday school, 3:00*1?. m. i daughter Dorothy^ and Mrs. and Mra^ ’students entering the CtoimectlCM IN POOL TOURNEY Gospel Service, 7:00 p. m. ■ Stephens of, - P|wviclence, R. !•.. and ed in the class which Included the The cold particularly has wrought ' the direction of the Rockville Visit-jijas returned to her home on Ham- Ford and which numbered 67 en­ Business College now wW be ahla w ■ ] ing Nurse association, took place on i jxiond street from the Rockville city Subject: The Believers Security j Mrs. Anna Tejl ..and her daughter hardships in the Oban district coun­ tries In aU. With three of the 12 fjmsb their course without fos* * » • Thursday evening in the R. V. N. hospital. , from the coming Judgment, or when Miss Alice, .of South Manchester ty Lome. There the severest condi­ 1 gold medals to their credit, there­ time. The sessions carry thro'^ Ualftirao Movlr nf Q^IiaiIiiId ■ headquarters in the Prescott block. i Mrs. Herman Weber of West Main I_ see the S'ood I vrill pass over. am ong, the £,'u«*ts. tions in 20 years have been ex­ ; There are many ca$es of pink eye fore, the Ford had the best percent­ perienced during the past v/eck. the summer months. Start M on d ^ n& llW & y ni&rK OI JCDCQUIc ; Mrs Emlly Bissell' Swindells, s e c-! street is ill at the Rockville city you.—Exodus 12, 13. age in that class of any other make , ^ _ ! retary of the Rockville Chapter of | hospital, where phe underwent an I in this community, and. the German March 24.—Adv* i.. of cars. Many roads throughout the north K KPHrnPII and InIfirfiSt i the Red cross, and Miss Marlon , operation for appendicitis. SWEDISH CONGREGATION.AL I measles are still prevalent. IS IlCavUCU nUU ! Butler, the other member of the, Mr. and Mrs. Walter Wetmore of S. E. Green, Minister. Mrs. Perry from Rhode Island Is - ] Home Nursing committee were both , Rutland, Vt., are the guests of Mr visiting her daughter M” - Norman 20 SAVED AT FIRE. Continues to Increase! presented the diplomas to all who 1 and Mrs. Fred Young of Grand Swedish'Morning Worship, 10:30 Warner and'family. i passed the final examination. i street. . , a. m. „ The Hebron Band met for prac­ Everett, Mass., March 22.—(APi « . j.| 1 The list of members in the gradu-1 Mrs. Walter S. Skinner, regent of Sunday School, 12:00 m. tice at the Gilead hall Thursday eve­ r—Twenty persons were taken down HEATLEY ating class follows: Mrs. Emma gabra Trumbull Chapter, D. A. R., Young People’s Meeting, 7:00 DAVID B. OteadllY. ning under the .leadership of A. E. ladders at a fire early today which, I.,andscape Construction, ^ ! Crandall, Mrs. Anne Dickinson, Mrs. and Mrs. Lester W. Martin, chapter j p. m. Lyman of Columbia. Tree Surgery, ------1 Gertrude Genovesi, Mrs. Lena I chairman of patriotic educat^n, are Mid-week service, Wednesday, did $10,000 damage to the Norwood Subdivision Plans, i ' Mrs. Charlea Fish of Manchester apartments, a three story wooden Garden Consultant, . ^ 1 f I Griffin. Mrs. Alice Kington, Mrs. i attending the State D. A. R. con- 7:30 p. m. . . visitedrher parents Mr. and Mrs. A. Pruning The Masonic Social Qub pocket „ j Mrs. Emma Richman, i fgrence in Bridgeport, which opened Ladies’ Aid society will meet at structure. The blaze centered about Grading, H. Post Wednqsday. She also at- Manchester billiard tournament is progressing | Scholl, Mrs. Elizabeth ! qq Thursday. They plan to return Birger Carlson the elevator shaft and drove 50 peo­ Tel. 3231 as well as can be expected having j g Mrs. Olive Swain, Mrs. Edith j home today. W ooSdge^tmel Friday evening', i tended. the meeting of the Ladles ple from the building. reached the half-way in the | Marie Waltz, Mrs. i -phe twin sons of Mr. and Mrs. , Aid Society held at the parsonage. Three alarms were sounded and The planning and development of ’ 7:30 p.m . note to the nubile in general the idea of a Berier Home, . , number of games played and a spe- Young. Mrs. Elizabeth , priedrich of Ward street are ill. Tonight at 7:30 p. m. a The attendah’ce' jvas small at the Deputy Chief George Hatch, who dal effort is being made to havejMarg ^uise Burke. Louise i Robert la at the Hartford hosp^^tal Concert will be held under the aus- institute meeting. Tuesday after­ was overcome at the Merrlmac Bettor Manchester so much sought '’y ^-tter lawn, a all the contestants finish ^heir quo-j PP Katherine Davis, Mil,-1 gyffering with pneumonia and Her- pices of the Sunshine club, rendered noon. The speak..‘8 were from the It may only be a needed suggestion as to a b e t t e r l a ^ R • Chemical Company fire last week, erlv filled cavity in a tree, or a rearranged planting to gi e _ ta of games before April 12. Inter-, Dunn Helen Fay, Florence . bert is at home suffering with ton- by m'embers of the Swedish Con­ college at Storrs and Mrs. Sarah was slightly overcome while direct­ properly filled cavity est has been very keen and some ^ ° Katherine McCarthy, F^an- | gih^g. gregational Yhurch of Proridence, Dimock of the extension work. Mr. ing firemen. The fire was discover­ this desired effect. good games have resulted. ces Plummer, Frances Schmeiske, i Mrs. Clara Wormsteadt of Village Rhode Island. Tickets 50c. Children Walford gave a -very interesting ed about 2:30 a. m. by a police offi­ The six leaders in each group are Doris Waltz, Julia Yarden and Miss gtreet has purchased the confection- i 2 5 c . ______talk, lllustrai: :d by slides on the cer on the street. as follows: Emma Zuelke. ’ ery store conducted by her son chicken industey.' Mrs.^ Dimock talk­ Group “ A ” A social time and card playing j Archie for several years. He is in METHODIST EPISCOPAL. ed on food for children. In the eve­ Won Lost followed the exercises and refresh- | poor heedth. Marvin S. Stoc’ ng, Pastor. ning, prof. Simms’ talk was on Houston ...... 13 0 ! ments were served. ; North Main Street. Profitable Dairy Farming and Prof. Veitch ...... 11 1 ' Epworth League Meeting. \ Darrow on Orchard Fertilization Clifford ...... 11 2 and Packing and Grading Apples. l^aleigh , 7 o There was a large attendance at ■ HIGH SCHOOL NOTES The church school meets at 9:30, the March meeting of the Epworth ■ also the everyman’s Bible class a.t The attendance was larger in the Olson ...... 4 j evening. Receipts from the'supper Chambers ...... 5 8 League of the Methodist church, j ------the Congregational church. The topic of the sermon at the were about fifteen d''liars. $5.00 Worth Of Oil Free „ Group “ B’ von Lost I’r^d^Mrs^ Em lf several features will be included 10:45 worship service will be Vi­ Mr. and Mrs. Asa.W . Ellis spent \ 'were eiven by all department vice j in this year’s Washingtra trip, sion’s Value.” The pastor will also Thursday alterpoh , and evening Nelson ...... - A1 ijresldf^ts. The president. Wallace j is very likely that the trip wll bc- \ Lewie ...... ,...... speak to the boys and girls with their ;daiighter the Misses Iprtu ^ a d the year’s report. This gin on Sunday, April 27 It has Guilmat’s l Edith and. Lena i" Hartford. The.v \ Henry Tilden ir/nort was very it U n the custom in Previous years Mr. Driggs will play Macdonald ...... « a •‘Largo From Nev/ World Sym-j passed the evening at the Hushnelj The Silent Glow Oil Burner Corp. will Turkington ...... 3 ^ ^ brought out the fact that the league for those going to ^ nhony” and "Festival March.” There j Memorial where Dr. Cadman of New Buckland ...... ^ ^ ' has beL' very active in all phases 1 start early on Saturday i»’ York City was the speaJter. of i t r “ rk Ohroughout the year, i This year it is P-^f will be an anthem, by the Sam Houston has played his usu­ choir and two by the quartet. The Mr. and Mrs. Hamilton m o v e j' give 50 gallons of Oil FREE on al steady game, while Bob Cham­ The treaehrer-s report ehowea S t Thie re- hymns will be those beginning. from New- Britain^, Thursday onto bers’ game has been somewhat off lVaWein~ good financial condition, jvery late Sunday mght. order leagu 6_ —four new • arrangement was mavc in "When morning guilds, the skie^ the Prentice farmlwiiere he will be color, but he expects to be ready for “Nearer My God to Thee,” and ‘ Be employed. . . the next tournament having obtain were Secerned and" it was j that the class will not bt in Wash every Burner installed before March 31 eT a specYal private:cue, which h^ 1 voted to have a membership driv^to j ington on Sunday jivhich^is a^poo^ Strong! We are not here to play. Yoim^men reprnenting them­ days. The I day for sight-seeing as many of tne "Getting Along With Others," is selves as college ‘ students are frs- should have had a month ago. i continue for thirty into two I interesting buildings and i°stitu- the topic for the “ People’s Service, qufent callers here, their object being Tomght some good games are be­ leagrue has been Clip the coupon and present it at our office. ing planned which will bring out a teams and these teams are being | tions are closed to the public on that at 7:00 in the evening. Mr. and to get subscriptions, for various good crowd of spectators. 'The Nel- ra'*praln''ed"b7'MUs Ebba M. Olsen I day. The trip will be extended to Mrs. Carl Tyler and Mrs. Ralph magazines to aid them to continue South Manchester son-Turkington match which was and Miss Grace K. Sutliff. t Saturday, May 3. Persson will be the leaders.. their'studies. If the housewife rc> 97 Center Street, expected to oe classy, proved to be It is planned to carry on the ac- | xq addition to the very interesting What a splendid opportunity] fuses to aid them, they become quite a disappointment as only the ordi­ tivities of the league right up to va­ tour of Washington, the seniors and for families to spend a helpful hour s&ucy in .some cases. One young nary game developed. Nelson won cation time in July. The the others making this trip will go together! You are cordially invited fellow offered to dp ‘la,w work after by a score of 50 to .36. meeting and election of officers win to Baltimore on Thursday, May 1. The \Veek. he became a lawyer if he ivas aided Paul Dougan has won his three be held on April 8. . , That evening they will commence The joint committee on Vacation now. > Silent Glow Kitchen games and expects to keep his av­ A social program was enjoyed their much anticipated boat trip church school ■will meet at the- par- erage just as good in this com­ after the business session, the games down the picturesque Chesapeake sonage of the Ijecond Congn^egation-1 ing week being arranged by the fourth vice Bay This boat trip is a new addi- al church at 7:30, Tuesday evening. | ition'to the Washington Trip sche­ Macdonald has improved as he president, Miss Gladys Rhodes The Loyalty Club will meet j cf Vlic first two games lolloweai^ Tvroz>Hnf»- Anril 2, dule and promises' to be one of the Range Burner lost his first Lions Meeting April 2 Wednesday evening for its monthly | The next meeting of the Rockville most enjoyable features of the tnp. by six wins. , Lions will be held on Tuesday eve­ The boat trip will enable them to —frolic, 7:00. | I ' visit Richmond, Yorktown, • James­ Thursday the Epworth League ning, April 2, instead of Wednesday The Oakland Club met at the town, and Williamsburg, Virginia. will meet at 7:30 for business, Bible The Burner with the FIVE \ EAR ' evening, April 3, the regular ineet- home of Mrs, Nelson'S. Smith last ing night. The date has been Group I is holding a food sale for study and social. Friday the Senior Boys Club will Thursday afternoon. Factory Guarantee Backed by a changed because of the Merchant’s the benefit of the Washington Tnp Several from this place attended in Hale’s store today. The entire meet at 7:00 for their monthly SUNDAY RADIO Spring Style Show on Wednesday the fufieral of'Willard Rogers, aged night. Members are asked to note Senior class has been asked to con­ frolic. ^ $10,000 Cash Deposit tribute in supplying the pastries The New England Southern An­ 35, who formerly lived on Foster the change and make a special effort street, this village. Rev. Watson PROGRAMS to be present at the meeting. and cakes for the sale. nual Conference opens in New Lon­ At the weekly assembly, yester­ Woodruff; pastor of the Manchester Over 70,000 Satisfied Users Band Rehearsal Sunday. don, April 2. Center Church and Rev. Harry B. The American Band of which Har­ day the A honor roll was read by “There’s Safety in Numbers” WTIC Miner, fiastdr of the Wapping Fed­ old Obenauf is director will hrfd its Mr. Qulmby. He expressed that the CONCORDIA LUTHERAN Sunday, March 23, 1930. Freshman A honor roll, containing erated Church officiated. There weekly rehearsal Sunday morning at were very many beautiful pieces of 6:30 p.m.—Esther Nelson. Organ 10 o’clock. It is hoped ,to have all over twenty names, was especially recital from Horace Bushnell Me- H, O. Weber, Pastor flowers, which showed the high members present to .act upon busi- worthy of note: Sunday school, 9 a. m. esteem in which Mr. Rogers was tuorial. „ „ „ , I The Silent Glow Oil Burner I ness matters for the coming season. Mr. Brown was the guest speaker English services, 10 a. m. I heldl. 'The bearers were Alex Cole, 9:15 p.m.— "Orchestral Gems. Ed­ • W'brta Wide Guild Meeting. at yesterday’s assembly. He' dis- South Manchester ward F. Laubin, director; with German services, 11 a. m. I Mason Wetherell, Joseph Pero, Rob- The World Wide Guild girls of the ■cussed in an interesting manner tlie For the Week 1 bert Von Deck; George Lewie. 'The Violet Siewert, soprano soloist. bofth Home Progtess Exposition, Haitford, March 13 to 22. Baptist church will meet at the present taxation system. He de- Wednesday, 6:15 p. m.—Willing burial wsls in the family plot, at the 10:15 p.m.— Studebaker Champions home of Mrs. Edward Nield, wife of taxation as the "most unpopu- Wprkets society. Rockville cemetery. NBC. the pastor on Tuesday evening and lar, most important, and least un­ 10:45 p.m.—Carl Winkler, Wednesday, 7:30—Lenten services. There were quite a number of ’ ' it is requested there be a goodly at- derstood thing.” He spent most of Wednesday, 8:30—Senior choir. ladies who met Miss Olea Sands, Please call and see me regarding a UII ENT ELOW KITCHEN RANGE BURNER Douglas Bailey, pianist. tendance. All who attend are sure his speech in explaining the neces­ 11:00 p.m.—'Time; weather Thursday, 2 p. m.—Ladies Sewing; for instructions in the art of dress- . , r <1 to eniov a delightful evening. sity of taxes and the benefits deriv­ SO 11:05 p.m.—“The Merry Madcaps,^; Valentine Rackowski. Circle^ making at the Parish House, last I can get 50 gallons of oil free. ed from them. Friday, 7:30 p. m.—English choir. Wednesday afternoon. Norman Cloutier, director, Tony funeral of Mrs. Valenine Rac- Warning has been issued ordering Saturday 9-11 a. m.—German WaJdb F. Grant was quite badly .Street Sacco, soloist. kowski Who died at the Hartford all students to refrain from walking Name . school and religious instruction. burned about his face recently, 12:00 midnight—Silent. ; tj^gpital on Tuesday, was largely at- on the grass surrounding the school Catchumen class every 'Tuesday cjiused by trying to start a fire in Talented Feminine Organist Stellar ' ^jj^g morning* from St. Jo- buildings as the soil is now soft, City •. • t • • and Friday at 4 p. m. the kitchen range with kerosene WTIC Feature. i seph's Polish Catholic church at 9 and trampling on it will prevent the oU. A diminutive young woman w ll i Q-clock, with prayers at her late grass from coming up properly in ' Evergreen Lodge of Masons A. F. MH-S-IS usurp a position which until now has | Yxome at the rear of West street at the spring. & A . M,, No. 114, will meet at their been the sole province of the stern jg.gQ Sigismund Woreniecki, An article in the “Waterbury Temple at East Windsor' Hill, next sex when Esther Nelson sits at the | pggj-Qj. of the church officiated, with Republican.” discussing the Yale HIL13T0WN Monday evening, March 24.. console of the Horace Bushnell) gj. Bernard’s cemetery. Tournament, refers to Ernie Dowd Memorial organ in Hartford at 8:30 : Resides her husband, Mrs. Rac- as a “Red-Headed Kil.” This article o’clock tonight to broadcast the | j^Qwski leaves several children, contains many complimentary ob­ A minstrel show was given in the weekly recital transmitted from that | Meeting of Dantion Temple, servations concerning Ernie Dowd point by Station WTIC. . j rpjjg regular meeting of Damon and has been placed on the bulletin High school auditorium East Hart­ ford Thursday night, March 20 to a “Like tutor, like pupil,” m^ght vpgjppjg pythlan Sisters; No. 4, will board. headline this announcement, inas be held in Foresters’ hall on Monday Hereafter the flag salute will be crowded bouse. It was an old time much as Miss Nelson, by broadcast- evening, March 24 at 8 o clock. A given at the close of the assembly minstrel presented by the Trpuba- ing this program, will be following class of candidates will be initiated programs instead of at the com­ dors of St. Roses church, Burqside. in the footsteps of her teacher, and it is hoped there will be a gpod mencement. This will relieve a great The numbers all moved off smoothly | Lynnwood Famam, -noted CanadiM attendance. “ deal of the disturbance caused by and all received great applause, j organist of the Church of the ; Brty j Sunday Services: the rising and seating of the many Some of the numbers were repeat­ Communion in New York City. Mr. i The regular service in the Metho- students. ed three times. The specialty parts Betore Securing Automobile Famam broadcast a recital from the 1 g^ju^ch will be held Sunday as Charles. Paddock, “The Fastest were taken as follows: Parry Bushnell Memorial a few weeks ago. j ^'he Men’s Corner will meet Human,” will be speaker at a spec­ Roberts, buck and wing dance; Miss at 9:15, as will also the Simday ial assembly^ on Monday. Mr. Pad- Patricia Sadler, a soft shoe dance; school. At the 10:30 service the dock has seventeen world trac# Miss Trixie Pillar a specialty dance; will WBZ-W'BZ. pastor Rev. M. E. Osborne records to his credit. His reputa­ Ernest Wardle in a monologue and ost o f Sunday, March 23. preach on “ making the tion as a most interesting speaker songs; Choulnard and Logan in tap Lent.” has caused his visit to be much dancing duet. Popular songs were A. M, Tardy Taxpayers, r 10:45—Unity church (Unitarian). anticipated. sung by Jack Hugblc, Da'vid Condon, About one hundred warrants have Rev. Owen W. Eames. Next week will be “Vocational Francis Connelly, Michael' Foley, been placed in the hands ofiDeputy Guidance Week” at Manchester P. M. Miss Betty Hartl, Mrs. Earl Walker of Em- Sheriff------John J.. Connors - of this city. High School. On Monday question­ 1:00—Hillcrcst Pageant with instruction to start action naires will be distributed to all the Mrs. Clara Moore accompanied on pircs. against the delinquent taxpayers of students. 'Throughout the week all the - piano. - Frank Meunier had 1:42— Session chimes. the town of Vernon. He has already students will be at liberty to seek charge of the training and was the 1;43—Edward MacHugh, baritone. begun collections and he plans to advice either from their home-room interlocutor. High praise was giv­ 1:58—Champion weatherman. be busy for a few days. teachers or from, Mr. .Quimby. Each en the whole troupe. 2-00—Roxy Sympohny orchestra. Flags to. be Dedicated. student must at this time choose Mr. and Mrs. R. J. Devitt of j 3:00—Roy Claire Romance cf At the morning service of the the subjects which he will take next Kundy street have gone to Michi­ Jewels. 3 First Baptist church oh Sunday year. ’Those Freshmen who wish to gan for the benefit” of their j 3:30—Melody Parade. the two npw flags, the American continue taking college courses health. Mr. Devit is going to take i We represent the best of stock and dividend paying companies. 4:00—^Morey Pearl’s orchestra. Flag and the Christian Flag which must have their schedule cards the mudbath cure- for rheumatism 4:30—Duo Disc Duo. were recently purchased, will be checked by Mr. Proctor, while those from which he some time suffers. We are the only agency in this territory that operates on a Gen­ 5:00—Sessions chimes. fittingly dedicated by the pastor. who wish to continue with commer­ W. C. Mulcahy has just mstallea ,'5;0i__National Religious service, Rev. Edward L. Nield with appro­ cial courses must show, their elec­ an electric hot water heater. Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlck. priate music, in charge of Louis B. tive cards to Mr. Bailey. During George. Stevenson is moving one] eral Agency basis. 6:00—Champion weatherman. Denley, organist. The service is the seventh period on Thursday all of the tobacco sheds that stood on j I 6:02—^Temperatu-e. open to the public. questionnaires and cards will be of­ the Pratt and Whltiiey land to theij 6:03—Recital, Michael Ahern, bari­ Second Lenten Service. ficially filled out. land formerly by Herman Bronkic. I The second of the Sunday night Starting next Monday, girls’ Claims are handled and paid by'our office which is another ex­ tone: J. Pappoutsakis, flutist, Wil- It is reported that Mr. Starplcks of .• V Union Lenten services of the Episco­ swimming classes will be renewed. r .‘r' hut Burleigh, pianist. Forbes street has purchased the | 6:30—American Legion Hour. pal, Congregational and Methodist Since Thanksgiving the girls’ swim­ clusive feature. ; . churches, will be held on Sunday at ming classes had been replaced by farm. Henry J. (Sailor) Ryan. 7 p. m. in the Methodist church basketball practise periods. Mr. Scdilick of Hillstown road] 7:00—Bulova time. |auditorium with the pastor, Rev. Slips advertising, a concert have purchased some of the land auction 7;0l—Apollo Musical Chocolate- Melville E. Osborne a.s the preacher, been distributed to the students. ed at the KenymYarm. I ' Our dividend paying contracts are non-assessible, and therefore Box- ,1 on the subject, “The Sorrowing These slips advise that “The oppor­ Arthur Manning of Hillstown 7;30—Williams’ Oilomatics, bally: Savior.” tunity to see and hear these nation­ road is reported comfortable als ) 1 superior to policies offered “by MUTUAL COMPANIES. Did You Mean It? from “A Night in ’ Mr. H. M. Swartfiguer, the organ­ ally known radio and concert artists Mr. Claus of Fqrbes street is also re-1 Spain;” The Swan, Saint-Saens; ist will preside at the organ, and the perform will be a «rare musical ported comfortable. Have a Uttle Faith in Me; Sooo Methodist quartet and choir will treat.” The concert includes the J. and J. F. Mulcahy bought ons : from “Strike Up the Band,” Gersh­ render three anthems. playing of popular chamber music of the sheds in the Pratt and Whit-l win; Diane from “Seventh Heaven;” Mrs, O. C. West at Hospital. by the Musical. Art Quartet includ­ ney Aircraft land and had it tor.i j You Do Something to Me from Mrs. O. C. West of Mountain ing: Sascha Jacobsen, first violin; down and moved to their land north “Fifty Million Frenchmen;” The One street-had the misfortune to frac­ Paul Bernard, second violin, and of M. J. Muicahy’s. \ I I Love Just Can’t Be Bothered With ture her shoulder in a,^fall in the I Marie Roemaet-Rosanoff, ’cello; and It is. reported that Mr. Hellar of i yard of her home on Thursday Louis Kaufman, viola. They will be Addison haus rented Mrs. P. Rowc-s j Me. I Inc. 8-00—Enna Jettick melodies, Rig- morning and is receiving treatment assisted by the renowned pianist, tobacco land this year. j a-Jig; Stars of the Summer Night. at the Hartford hospital. Her many . pelix Fox. The* concert will take Tobacco is moving slowly in this Woodbury: My Old Kentucky Home, friends will want to know she is i pi^ce in the High School Hall on section a few sales and deliveried j 853 Main Street, South Manchester, Conn. resting as comfortably as can be j March 27. Foster: I Dreamt I Dwelt in Marble being made. ! Halls from “The Bohemian Girl,” expected. ------Harold Bifk of Carroll Road !s i | “MANCHESTER’S LARGEST AUTOMOBILE INSURANCE AGENCY” Pupils in Recital March 26. i Balfe; Heaven Is My Home. The public is to be offered an ; SHORT SLEEVES visiting, with his grandmother, Mrs. 8:15—Collier’s Radio Hour. opportunity to hear a class of the | Mary Hills. 9;15—^Evelyn Borofsky concert. violin pupils of Max Kubrick in a r e -' 'For daytime, espetially after­ J- X0:00—^To. be announced. noons, the little short sleeve is cital to be given at the Maple street Fritz Kreisler says: “In respect to ,| 10:15—Bulova time. School Auditorium on Wednesday coming to the fore.. There is no 10:1—WBZ Players. gainsaying that there is chic in_ a violins I am polygamous.” Women i evening. March 26 at 8 o'clock. are said to be th^t way in respect to | 11;15—Longines time. Mr. Kabrick has for several years sweet printed frock that ends its hats. • ' 11:16—Champion weathermain. successfully conducted individual In- sleeves above the elboiy. 11:17—Temperature. ___ .

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SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930. MANCHESTER EVENING HEBALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. P A G E E IG H T i Mountain Bill; Mosquito Parade; POLltlCAL REEU(^ I Hate to Get Up, Early in the Mom; I’m Wearing My Heart STRIKING S I^ L fC itY A DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Away for You; aimblng on My New Orleans, March 22.— (A Pi>r 8:15—Saturday Knighls progrem. Leading DX Stations. Golden Wheel; Whistling Speci­ Saturday, March 22. 9:00—Orchestras; DX discussion. alty; Samuel Johnson, Get Thee (3arl Marshall, self-termed VpoUticil. / 10:30—Russian Reveries nu’».icale. 405.2— WSB, A T L A N T A —740, . P . Dunn*« “ W e," considered 6:30—Sunday school lesson. refugee” from Mississippi, was 11:00—Late dance orchestra. Gone from Here. ✓ iTu* Btott successful musical Inter- 11:30—Music and prose-poems. 7:00—W E A F programs (4 hrs.) 10:00— Sager Hockey. ■vu. New Orleans today, after putting Svretstlon o f Col. Charles Liindbersh's 302.8—WBZ, n e w ENGLAND—990. 11:00—Fiddlin’ John Carson’s birthday 11:30—WEAF programs (U i lirs.) 10:30-=-Bulova time, ' state boundaries between him and • transatUntlo flight, will be played by 7:30—WJZ programs (5i hr.) 8:15—Nature League program. 293.3— KYW . CHICAGO—1020. 10:31— Sager Hockey^ ' • the disciplinary agents of the M i^ ^ m symphony orchestra under the di­ 9:00—Gentlemen of the press. 9:30—WJZ minstrel frollni. the 11:00—Longines time. sissippii House of Representatives, rt reetlon of Walter Damrosch Mn 9:30-WJZ minstrel show. 10:00—Dance inuslo lirs.) 11:01— Champion. Weatherman. which sought to imprison him fdr jShour which the W E A F chain will 10:30—Rovers male quartet, 11:30—Amos ’n’ Andy, comedians. broadcast at 9 Saturday night. W e” 10:30—Bert Lowe’s orchestra. 11:45—Dance orchestras to 4:00. 11:03— Sport Digest. refusal to answer questions pro­ JS begins with a musical phrase that 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. 389.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. 11:08—Temperature. pounded by an investigating com­ » suggest the tuning up of the «ie motor.r 348.6— WABC, NEW YORK—860. 9:00—Carnival; Chicagoans music. 11:09—Bert Lowe’s Statler O r­ ^ The flight over the sea and the tur- 6:00—Mlscha Raginsky’s orchestra. 1:00—An hour aliout Chicago. mittee. S bulent play of the waves and ele- 6:30—Talks by Jack Murray, basket. 254 1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. chestra. The committee investigating the ^ ments form the second part of the ball referee, and Mickey Walk­ 8:00—Orciiestra: lessons, songs. ■/R • tone poenx. The end is a joyous e\o- er, middleweight champion. 9:00—Palmer studio program. alleged settlement of a threatened •li’ cation of triumph as the plaiie and 7:00—Levitow-’s concert ensemble. \ 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. $10,000,000 anti-trust suit agaimjt *!?lts pilot sweep down to L«e Bourget. 7:30—Orchestra; tenor .contralto. 9.00- Studio players’ presentation. PATRONS, PATRONESSES Warren Brothers, Boston highway fcMand field at Paris. Were the com- 8;00—Talk, Dr. Arthur Torrance. 11-OO—W E A F dance orchestra. ■f poser has blended i ankee Doodle 8:30—Negro spirituals recital. 11- 20—Quintet; artists', nighthawks. material firm, by payment of $80,- and the Marseillaise” in a chorus of 9:00—Nit W it’s present "Dr. Jekyll 12:00—Dream Ship; orchestra. prrfl QOO, asked Marshall whether an'y “’. wild jubilation as both nations thun- and Mr. Hyde.” FOR CONCERT NAMED der their homage to the young aviu- 1:00—Dance music; bath Kniglits. Mississippi state officials had sharSd 9:30—Peter Blljo’s balr>.laika orch. 344.6— WLS. CHICAGO—870. M i n . tor Professor E. U. Musclebound, 10:00—Famous movie stars. •rrrr in the money. He waA ordered jail­ **■ noted N it W il. will play a double role 8:00—Variety music; concert, 11:00—Three dance orchestras. l i r ed when he refused to answer, and “ ■a’hen "the dear little N it Wits ’ pre­ 12:30—Midnight organ melodies. oloo—Barn dance frolic. Musical Art Quartet and Felix sent their own version of 'Dr. Jekyii 454.3—W EAF, NEW YORK—660. 9:30—Minstrels; sociability hour. ' immediately pardoned by Govempr 10:30—Barn dance broadcasts. 'a n d Mr. Hyde" over the Columbia 6:00—Ludwig Laurier's orchestra. Fox Pianist, to Be Heard on Bilbp. He disappeared when the . chain at 0. Both title roles wil be 6:30—Women’s International League. 11:00—Comedy skit; minstrel songs. « r i E i taken by tre professor, who has long 7-15—"The Jameses.” comic skit. 12:30—Old favorites’ recital. Thursday, Nights /■ House decided to ignore the pardon. ■ been a favorite in the dramatic club. 7:30—Phil Spitalny’s orclicstra. 447.5_WMAQ.WQJ, CHICAGO—670. Marshall said he would remain Bradford Browne, chief of the Nits jj-OO-Merle Thorpe's business talk. 8-.)0-Concert orchestra; recital. In pointing out to Sascha Jacob­ M Wits, will be master of ceremonies. 8:30—Tenor, piano duo. orchesira. 9:15_\VAB0 programs (-li hr.) ecu outside Mississippi until he was a'(3- 9:00—Walter Damrosch's orch. witn 10:00—Studio liour; water lio,\s. sen, first violin of the Musical Art vised that Governor Bilbo would Wave lengths in meters on left of Floyd Gibbons, headline hunter. 11:30—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comedians. Quartet and Felix Fox, pianist, that yield to the House of Representa­ .itation title, kilocycles on the 10:00—Ilolfe’s dance orciiestra. 11:15—Concert, dance orchestras. a program of .instrumental music Times are all Kastern .Standard, black 11:00—'rroubadours of the moon. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. tives in'the matter cf his pardon, or face tjpc indicates best Icatuics. 11:15—Two dance orchestras. 11:00—W.\BC dunce orchestra. for their concert here Thursday was that the House would yield to t^ 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 12:00—Studio entertainments. desired that would be well balanced governor. He said he left to prevent Leading East Stations. 6:00—Pianist: male quartet. 1:45—Artists frolic: orchestra. O AX.IA*rrm.' AieMW', HI 6:30—Pauline Haggard, songs. the versatility of these artists was a possible “ armed clash” between 272,6—WPG. ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 631.2— KOA, DENVER—830. at once demonstrated. They have 6:45—Prohibition pool program. state militia and sergeants at arms Conceit orciiestra; talk. 7:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comedians. 12:00—Sunday school lesson. outlined a program that should 9:15—American Legion band. 7:15- Ether wave musicale. 12:30—Dramatic sketcli, "l^cnrod. of the House of Representatives. 10:00—Atlantic City string band. 7:30—Baritone, dance orciiestra. 1:10—Seven Aces dance orciiestra. make a lasting impression. It should 10:3U—Three dance orchestras. 8:00—Circus entertainers music. 299.8— WHO, DES MOINES—1000. indeed be the foundation for further 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 8:30—Gypsv stories, dramas, music. 8:00—Pianist; Polk count.v hour. appearances of distinguished artists jjJ-Cnseiuble. buritoiie, xylophonist a;u0—Vocal duo. piano duo. 8:30—WEAF programs (2‘.6 his.) —Around the mclodeon. 9:15_Sketch. •'Culi Reporters. 11:00—Studio concert orchestra. of note. RADIO SERVICE j):30—W'JZ programs hr?.) 9:'50—Minstrel men’s,frolic. 12:00—WE,\F Vnllce's orciiestra. The program includes folk dances, 243,8—W N AC , b o s t o n — 1230. 10:00—Ship of Memory, voeallsts. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. nature studies, songs of devotion, on all makes. 7:10—Knights musical program. 10:30—Play, "Mayor and Manicure. 8:00—Bible class program. 11:00—Slumber i»uaic hour. 9:00—Dance; siring quintet. studies in character, and in fact one New Sets and Standard 7;30_VVABC programs (4 Ins.) 535.4_WFI, PHILADELPHIA—560. 31:10—Three dance orchestras. 11:00—W E A F dance orchestra. need not be an artist to paint a mind Accessories. 11!:30—Midnight organ melodi^. 7:00—Studio musical tiour. 8:30—Feature entertainment. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. picture that will be fascinating be­ 545,1_WGR. b u f f a l o — £50. 9:00—W E A F P'oeranis (2 hrs.) 8:30—WEAF programs (2% hrs.-) yond words of expression. ■ DfWIWG ROOM.- 7:00-WEAK grand opera. 4gi,5_WIP. PHILADELPHIA—610. 11:00—Orchestra; Amos ’ n’ Andy. The success of this undertaking lzr-16’ WM. E. KRAH 7 -30—I ’ianist; medical address. 6:30—Oppenlicim's dance orchestra. 11:45—Three dance orchestras. Wl'l.Xl'' programs (ohrs.) 12:45—Nighthawk frolic. seems assured. The Troubadors feel 669 Tolland Turnpike ll:0.'i—Two dance orchcstia.s. 7:00—Birthday list, non 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. 428.3—W LW , CINCINN ATI—700. 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. a debt of gratitude to the following PH O N E 3733 0:30—Red Arrow male quartet. 12- 00—NBC inusicnl program. mentioned patrons and patronesses: f,;:5y_Dinnei’ dance music. 7:ii0—.\mo.s 'iT Andy; orchestra. 12:30—Memorial Park program. LlUIAXjROm. 7:15—Tony's .sci;ip booj.;. 8:15— Drama, "Listen Officer. 1:30- Russian siring qiniin'i. Mr. and Mrs. H. C. Alvord, Mr. and l4'.2fi:A* 1 7:50—W .)Z progr:ims (-"t In' ) y;(Hj_VV,IZ; progi;iin.s (2 Ins.) 2:20—Studio midnight trolic. Mrs. Max Bong's, Mr. and Mrs. C. R. S-.l.-,—Saturday Knights: concert. 310T2—WCCO. MINN., ST. PAUL—810. 11:00—Messages to Far NoiTh.. Burr, Col. and Mrs. H arry B. Bissell, •j;3ii—w.l/, ininstre-1 lioli'.’. 245.8—WCAE. PITTSBURGH— 12*.0. 7:00—Barlow’s dinner orchestra, pi;ii0— Hnnolninans: Co.^sarUs; organ. r,:00—W EAK progr.Tins (I'.i hrs.) 7:45_p-ireside philosophies. Miss Mary C^ieney, Dr. and Mrs. D. There’s Nothing li:"o —'I'wo dance orchestras. 8:00—AVABC programs (3 hrs.) 2g0.7_WTAM. CLEVELAND—tOlO. 7 ;;(j_SUidio musical program. M. Caldwell, Mr. and Mrs. CHiarles knCHEA) 8 :00—W E AF piograin.s (4 hrs.) 11:00—'Two dance orchestras. Finer than a 7;I,U_’\VE.U>' grand oper;i. 260.7— WHAM , ROCHESTER—1150. 508.2— WOW. OMAHA—590. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. Howell IOilF4* 6:00—Miisie mastcr.s; orclieslra. 8:00—Two pianists, violinist. 11:00—Studio musical hour. (Hieney, Mr. and Mrs.'Seth Leslie STROMBERG- y;yU_VVEAF orchestra, address. 8:30—Famous composers concert. 12:00—Dance orchestra. Cheney, Mr. and Mrs. R. O. (Cheney, 30:00—.Vir school: Chinese hour. O'OO—lla.stman ^iusic Scliool hour. 379.5—KGO. O AKLAND —790. 31:50—Slinnbcr nuisic; orchestras. 9j30—WJZ programs d',4 hrs.) 1:00—Tales never told. Mr. and Mrs. Albert Crowell, Mr. CARLSON —Hello. America: liui.sic. 11:00—Kay Fagan’s orchestra. 2:00—Musical musketeers. ihd Mrs. Albert Dewey, Mrs. El- 1:00—Gene and Glenn, .songs. 11:50—Saturday Nile 2:30—Gunzendorfer’s orciiestra. wood S. Ela, Mr. and Mrs. Stephen 283—VVTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 270.1—W RVA, RICHMOND—1110. FIRST FtOdJPL: 5ECOMD FLOC^i PLAA) .5:;:o—Molher Goose's program. 11:5.5—Time; weather: markets. 7:15—Old fjddlers: orchestra. C. Hale, Mr. and Mrs. Russell Hath­ 6:50—Mary Oliver's reciliik 8:00—W E A F programs (2 hrs.) itway, Dr. and Mrs. B. C.’ Higgins, I I I I't I - FEME’S 422.3—WOR, N E W ARK—710. 6:00—Dinner dance music. 10:00—'rroubadours: studio program. " 'J" 6:;;o—W E A F programs (4’ a hrs,) Mr. and Mrs. Charles W. Holman, 7;30—,Se;i story and songs. 11:00—Albany danco orchestra. 11:00—Old time fiddlers music. slate is the covering, in shades of laundry, heating plant and storage INCORPORATED — .\merican Legion address, Secondary DX Stations. Mr. and Mrs.’ Herbert House, Mr. room are provided. Secondary Eastern Stations. and Mrs. A, F. Howes, Mr. and Mrs. The charm of this English cottage greens, grays and purples.’ The'w ^ls 344.6— WENR. CHICAGO—370. The house has a frontage of thir­ 763 Main St., 272.6— WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. John Hyde, Mr. and Mrs. Aaron may be attributed to the simplicity are -white stucco- in' a rough 50S.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. G'oo—Soutlicrii sketches, spirituals. 7:00—Dinner dance imisio. ty-five feet six inches and could be South Manchester 7:30—Farm bureau eiiterl.iinmcnt. Johnson, Mr. and Mrs. Samuel J. of the . exterior design and the trowelled finish. A . study ^ Lhe 11:5.")—.'Miction tu’idge lesson. 6:'3o—Baritone, talk; popular hits. biiilt on a plot having a frontage of 545.1—WKRC. CINCINNATI—500. 7:20—Catholic talk; orchestra. 1:00—Midnight danco frolic. Kemp, Mrs. Laura B. Morton, Mr. straight-fordwardness of the plan plans reveals a compact and con- 526—WNYC, NEW YO RK-570. 202.6— W HT, CHICAGO—1480. ‘ venient arrangement of well propor­ fifty feet, allowing room for drive­ 11;(jU—Saturday night chib. 6:1:5—Cortland players lAogram. 8:00—Ensemble, organist. and Mrs. (Charles J. McCann, Mr. arrangement. The deep recessed en­ 31:30—Studio danco orchesira. 9:00—Studio musical program. and Mrs. Walter Olcott, Mr. and trance gives an impression of solidi­ tioned rooms, all of which have cross way. 3 2:dl)—Organ request program. 7:00—Irish music; hsnlth talk. 7:50—.4ir college lectures. 10:UI)—Your hour league. Mrs. William L. Parkis, Mr. and ty. The overhanging second-story ventilation, plenty of closets and There are 29,400 cubic feet con­ 1:00—Dinner dance orchestra. 8-10—Rohhins instrumental trio. 461.3—WSM, NASHVILllE-r660. tained in the house and $14,500 10:00—Orchestra; Gully JuiVipcis. Mrs. Clarence P. Quimby, Mr. and bay breaks through the otherwise good wall spaces. The bath rooms, 215.7_WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. '291.3-CFCF, MONTREAL—1030. 'would be a fair cost for its erection. 6:00—Twilight, music hour. 10:25—Songs, guitar accompaniment. Mrs. W. W. Robertson, R. LaMotte straight front wall, as well as form­ toilet room and kitchen; are close to, 6;iiy—Dinner dance orcliostia. 11:00—Fiddler.s and guitarist. Complete working plans and spe­ 11:00—bate dance orchestra. Russell, Mr. and Mrs. C. D. Talcott, ing an attractive feature in the bed and above each other, thereby mak­ 8:50—Old-tline Singing Scliool. 315.6_WRC. WASHINGTON—950. U:30—Amos 'n' Andy, comedians. cifications, of this house may be ob­ e YELLOW li;(in_W.\BC progr:mis (2U his.) 11:45—Harmonica, fiddle; accordion. Mr. and Mrs. Robert V. Treat, Mr. room which it lights. The roof lines ing the plumbing compact. A^' serv­ 11 :t.')—Morgan Sisters concert. 7:15_VV..,shington College program. tained for a nominal sum from the 8:00—NBC program^ (3 hrs.) 12:30—Barn dance program. and Mrs. F. A. Verplank, Mr. and are* practically unbroken and a roof ants room and bath are provided on 11:50—Dance orchestra; organist. Building 'Editor. Refer to House PENCIL Mrs. George Waddell, Mr. and Mrs. of this type should require the mini­ the third floor. The cellar extends f ' Elmore Watkins, R^V, and . Mfs. mum of repairs for years to come: under the entire house where ’.the A-215. C48.6—WABC. NEV7 YORK—860. Leaciing DX Stations. Watson Woodruff; C unclay, March 23. 2:30—Montreal Symphony orchestra. The Hartford appearance of this TO BRING TEST CASE 405.2— WSB, A T L A N T A —740. I DRIVES 18,000 MILES IN 60 DAYS Lav. ic;:c'j Tibbclt. liarUono of the —Columbia male chorus. group of artists has been sold out 5:50—Conclave of nations, music. 7:00—NBC program.^ (3U ins.) ff.b'tropoiit.ni 0;icr:i. Company, will and music lovers in this vicinity an­ ■2 4:00—CiUl’.edial music hour. lO.’lS-Musical aits trio. I Al trip of 13,000 miles across the ' Springfield, Mass., March 22.— Icing to lilt- niici'ophonc an c.vtcnslvc 5:(iil—Sopi’.mio and tenor. 10:45-WEAF' ptograius (114 hrs.) ticipate hearing the S. Manchester ^DAILY i continent and back in 60 days was ic ’pcfior.v ct o;icralic arias. Negro 5;;;n_pi.esbytcriaii Church service. 12:15—Iris Wilkins, organist. program on March 27, 8:30 p.m. at (A P )— Because of complaints that 6:(iii—Crooner, soprano, male trio. 293.9— KYW . CHICAGO—1020. j made recently by William B. Putney, spi ri 1II.*'. la, folk songs tinU selections 8:30—tVJZ programs (114 hr.s.) he says have been made to him, po­ 0:50—Orclic.'-'tra, contralto, baritone. High School Hall. j 3rd, of New York, in a Model A kioai bi:3 lalrst slaning vehicle, the 7:(iii—Orchesira, contralto, tenor. 9:15—Radio, television prograin. lice chief’W . J. Quilty has invoked 7:50—Comedy team; business talk. 9:45—Dance music to 1:30. L enten Ford. Mr. Putney drove north to Ino’.'oii pictnre, ■Tlu: Rogue Song." 344.6—WENR. CHICAGO—870. v\h(ii li". .'Ipptaus before tlie niicro- 8:iM)—Rhapsodizor.s music, songs. Calgary and Banff, then south to a Simday law dating back to 1926 8:50—Russian village music. 9:00—Sunday evening club. DRY A O T S CAPTURED Seattle and Los Angeles, and east I'lnnr; of \vT'J..\F r.ii'l associated sta- 9:00— Kish and Sonia, accordion duo. 19:00-Sunday Symphony conceit. to compel’ garages to limit their iions :il 9:l'5 Sunday niglit. He uDI 11:30—Popular concert: coriicdiuiis. I via the Grand Canyon, Kansas City Ji-J supported by a concert orchestra 1(1:11(1—.le.sse Cra’.ilord, organist. IrHOUGHTj Simday activities to wholly neces­ 10:30—Arabesque drama, ' “ Strange 12:15—D.X air vaudeville. j and St. Louis. “ W e averaged better sary work and automobiles sales 1in:’'i'r tile diriT'lion of .Josef I’aster- Case of Dr. Andrews.” 416.4— WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. 1,600 STILLS IN MONTH naeU. One nimiber vill ha Jtodeste 11:00—Back Home Tabernacle hour. 8:00—Old timer, concert ensemble. than 20 miles to the gallon,” he re- places to cease Sunday business. iMous.^org.si-i.i’.s musical satire "Song ot 12:00—Coral Islanders, reading. 8:30—Nigiithawks orchestra; music. ! ported. “Not counting;, a day at The campaign as concerns garages tlia i'lf!'," which is liascd on Goellie’s 12:5(1—Midnight organ melodics. 9:15—AVFIAF’ programs (116 hrs.) I Grand Canyon, we drove home. to. I'oeri of the Ilea that was a favorite 10:45—Pullman Porters male quartet. Washington, March 22.— (AP.)— BY WM. E. GILROY, D. D. Is’ aimed principally at the practice ■I'l the King. Tlic monarcli ordered 454.3— WEAF.' NEV/ YORK—660. : New York from Los Angeles in just 2;3u—Tenor. sopr:ino, orchestr.a. 11:10—Dream ship music hour. Federal prohibition agents during Editor of The Congregationalist of washing cars on Sundays. llio flea to he drcs.srd in court robes 5:00—Je-.vish address, musicale. ll;;’,')_Threc dance orchestras. I eight days. The car was extremely niid treated him as if lie wero :i inin- 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ. CHICAGO—670. January captured a total of 1,600 ‘ Garage owners plan to bring a i.'.'t'.'r eU' tin: realm. *‘Houcst.\' iu Ko- •1:1)0—Dr. b. I ’arkT.s Cadmaii's liour. ; economical to operate, comfortable 5:0(i_Malo quaratet, iiistriunentalisls. 8:30—Sunday evening chih; pianist. stills ranging in size from kettle and court case to test the statute. ligioii i.a im N cev: ;iry a.s Honesty in 6:iiil—('alholic talk. I’aulist choir. 10:30_AVABC drama presentation. The note of sorrow and suffering | a,^d speedy.” .5!al'iir.; of J’olilii's" will form the 7:00— Dramatic historical sketch, 11:00—Auld Sandy’.s hour. copper pipe affair, to plants capable is ine'vitably associated with the loai'- 'of the. : ar;uon lo lie hroadcast "Colonel Theodore Roosevelt.” 11:15—Orchestra: Bible readings. of turning out 2,000 gallons of al­ b.v the r.e\. Jtonald Grey Barnlionse Lenten season. The agony of our 7:30_Thcatcr hour with stars. 11:40—Studio concert orchestra. cohol a day. •al .5::;u over llio Columbia network. 8:30—Orchestra, piano duo. songs. 344.6—WLS. CHICAGO—870. .\m'.mg tin; gre:it tigurcs of intolcr-‘ 4:00—Chicago Stadium organist. Commissioner I fixion on the cross, are as indelibly ance 10 ba presented in the sermon 9:00—Talk, David Lawrence. 9:15—Lawrence Tibbett, bariton*. 7:30—Little Brown Churen program. Doran in announcing this today said fixed with this season as is the cli­ will Itc Saul of Tarsus. 10:1.5—Chan:pion dance orchestra. 8:30—Green Jesters’ concert. of the total, 730 plants were pro- 10:4.5-Sunday at Heth Parker's. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. max of the resurrection and the con­ W;!vc lengths in meters on left of 11:15—Russian Cathedral clioir. 8:00-WABC programs (3 hrs.) ducing alcohol from com sugar. sciousness of the new life in Christ, j .'5tal'o:i lilU. kilocycles on the right. 11:00- Dance orchestra. These plants, located principally in T.mrs arc all Kart'’rn Standard. Black 11:'45—Xylophonist and pianist. Is there any point at which the 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 299.8—WHO, DES MOINES—1000. Chicago, Detroit, Philadelphia, lace t;. pc indicates licst features. 2:00—Roxy Symphony concert. 8:()0—Groccr hoys’ entertainment. love and sacrifice of Jesus more 1 3:00—National Youth conference. 8:30—WE.\F programs (314 hrs.) Pittsburgh, Cleveland and in New closely touch our lives than at this j Ler.cting East Stations. 4:00—Library of Congress musicale. 11:45—Drake University prograin. i England, he added, cost from $10,000 point of suffering and sorrow ? 11 4:30—Vocal duo. orchestra, pianist. 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. ' to $50,000 apiece and produced from 272'C—V/PG, ATL/ :5lC. CITY— 1100. 6:00—Oriental echoes: mezzo-soprano. 11:15-Solitary cowboys; baritone. suppose it might be said that the -Moi ti .I'.s stir., cnsembl''. 6:3u—Balalaika orchestra, soprano. 12:00—Musical hour; book talk. 1,000 to 2,000 gallons of pure alco­ one cmcial place where the life and ;.’:1.5—.Maddcn’.s concert orchestra. 7:00—Musical world travelogue. 1:00—Tlie guy classics concert. hol a day, using as much as two li):hi—Ooniralto and tenor. work of Jesus most deeply affect 7:30_].’red AValdner, tenor, orchesira. 374.8—W BAP, FORT W ORTH—800. carloads of com sugar in a 24 hour ni;’;ii—( lalcii instrumental trio. S:lo_]\]ixcd quartet, ensemble. 9:00—Orchestra, arti.sls (3 hrs.) the life* and work of man is in the ll:"a —City organ recital. 8:15— Col. Wm. J. Donovan, speaker, 357—CMC, H AVANA—840. matter of sin and salvation from o::—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. dramatizations; musicales. 8:00—Military band concert. Only 90 of the plants seized were 7:iii'—Evening music reveries. sin. 9:1.5—Soprano, tenor, narrator. 11:00—Studio feature concert. employed to rexpove denaturants 7:5U—'WJZ tenor, orciiestra. 10:15— National Oratorio Society. 285.5— KNX, HOLLYWOOD—1050. But many people who have never 545.1—V7GR, BUFFALO—550. 11:1,5—South Sea Islanders, tfcnor. 11:00—Evening church service. from industrial alcohol. felt any real sense of conviction of lO'.r.ii—Mornin;: church .service. 11:15—Arm Chair male quartet. 12:00—Luboviski instrumental trio. TIC Raids were continued in full force :::ae_ WI'l.M ' programs (4’ i hrs.) 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRIN G S-800. sin have a very real consciousness 7;5ii—I'resL'.\ lerian Church service. 11:00—Presbyterian Church service. 7:30—Orchestra: soloists. through February and into March, of their troubles and sorrows. Some­ 8;5'i —\Vi'.,\ !'■ piogrania (5 lirs.) 1:30—Memorial Park program. 9:00—Studio musical progi’V*!- the commissioner said, but results times, in fact, the sense of sin de­ C:3.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 2:00—NBC programs (2 hrs.) 9:30—Meyer-Davis •cnscniiilc. for these periods had not yet been X;bc—W.\BC pKigralns (2 hrs.) 4 ;()0—Carnegie Hall organist. 238—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—1260. velops most strongly out of heart Special Feature—Sunday ll:iiii—studio musical program. 4:30—WJZ vocal duo, orchestra. 7:30—Evening church service. totalled. searchings due to an experience of ll;rii—\v'.\BC programs (1 hr.) 5:00—Presbyterian Church service. 10:15—Sacred song recital. suffering, in which one is often led <28.3-WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 6:00—Studio feature program. 10:45—WEAF' programs (116 hrs.) C:iKi—Orchestra; opera story. 7:00—lOpiscopal Church service. 491.5— W DAF, KANSAS CITY—610. to see mjiny things in life according 7:iMi—Gib.>-on dinner music. 8:00—NBC programs (Iv i hrs.) 9:15_-WEAF concert orchestra. to a very different scale of values. 7:50—VV.IZ progr.ains (1 hr.) 9:4.5—Violin wizard: light opera. 10:43—Guest artist’.s entertainment. At any rate, we cannot go far in Evening, 8:30 to 9:15 ■S;:’,ii—.Jeslcrs: scrap book. 10:4.5—’Celli.st and pianist. 11:15—Ballroom dance orchestra. !l:15—Oreln.'stI’.a: concert hour. 11:00—NB'C programs (1 hr.) 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—540. life imtil reality brings us in con­ i 111:50—Great .'idvcnturc mouiciits. 245.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 10:30—Dance orchestra: concert. tact with suffering. No philosophy 11 .Mnsicsl novclesepip. 10:45-Lutheran morning serv'ice. 12:00—Concert: violin recital. or practice of life that leaves sor­ 280.2—W TAM. CLEVELAND —1070. 1:00—W EAF programs 1014 hrs.) 1:00—Two shades of blue. 6:51)—.Studio musical program. 491.5— WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 365.5— WHAS, LOUISVILLE—820. row and suffering out of the account .S:5U—Tenor; orchestra concert. 10:45—Trinity Church mornin gservice 9:00—Studio feature concert. “The natural man will find his is likely to be either satisfactory or '.1:15—WE.\1'’ programs ( l ’,6 hrs.) 2;00—I. B. S. A. German concert. 9:15—Seclbach concert quartet. workable. 'We mislead ourselves 51:1.5—Dance nuisic: organist. 9:00—Fireside instrumental trio. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—8.10, way more readily to the tm th than Organ Recital 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 9:30—Theater organ recital. 6:30—Christ Scientist service. the one who lives in constant terror until we readjust the values of life —Cil.v organ recital. 10:00—Symphony orchestra music. 8:00—Minneapolis Symphony orch. in relation to the deeper human ex­ 9:1.5—Jesters; orchestral music. 535.4— W LIT, PH ILAD E LPH IA —560. 9:00—W ABC theater program. of the lash of ridicule.’’ 10:1.5—W E A F dance orchestra. 2:30—Concert ensemble, baritone. 10:00—Quartet, orchestra; violinist. — Heywood Broun, author. periences 0^ trial, pain and disap­ BROADCAST FROM 10:4.5—Studio musical entertainment. 6:00—^WEAF programs (116 hrs.) 11:00—Back home music hour. pointment. ' ■ 11:00—Meiry Madcaps, entertainer. 7:30—Recorded music masterpieces. 461.3— WSM, NASH VILLE—650. "Such benefits as come to our It is jU3t here that Jesus helps us HARTFORD’S NEW MUSIC CENTER 422.3—WOR. N E W ARK—710. 8:30-WEAF programs (44 hr.) 6:30—Sacred songs recital. V . • • . ^ 3:15—Philharmonic-Symphony orch.. 260.7—WHAM, ROCHESTER— 1150. 7:00—^WEAF’ historical sketch. country from war experiences were not only to bear our burdens, but to 5.50—Psychologist address. 11:00—Presbyterian Church service. 7:30—Concert orchestra, tenor. not represented by material values, a new estimate of the values of life. .5:50—Journeys in Songland. 1:00-St. I’atrick’s Cathedral service: 8:00—^WJZ mixed quartet. It is through him that w.e discover .5:45—Newspaper club hour. 2:00—Studio musical program. 9:15—Presbyterian Church service. but by spiritual,'values.’’ •i;1.5—Concert orchestra, chorus. 4:0')—W E A F programs (2 hrs.) 9:15—W E A F feature concert. —Former President Coolidge even in suffering a new meaning X;oo—Orchestra, male quartet. 6:00—Travelogue: piano reveries 309.1—KJR, SE ATTLE —970. and some possible place in the di­ 9:16—^WEAF musical program. 8:50—Orchestra, male trio. 7:00—Fireside religious forum. “Beware of that phrase, ‘self- vine economy that leads men from the Horace Bushnell 9:00—Johnston’s saxophone octet. 7:30—W E A F programs (1% hrs.) 10:15—Craig’s rhythm symphony. 9:30—Manhattan Symphony orchestra. 9:15—Classics for thirty minutes. 379.5— KGO, O AKLAND —790. defense.’ It is an old vrttch wearing brutehood to sainthood. 10:30—Playhouse vaudeville hour. 9:45—W EAF programs (114 hrs.) 10:45—Champion dance music. 11:30—Moonbeams music hour. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 11:45—Mixed quartet, Pilgrims, a fair disguise.” 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 11:00—Episcopal Church’ service. 12:30—Bern’s Little Symphony. __Ramsay MacDonald, British pre­ 7:00—Dinner dance ensemble. 2:00—Violin, piano: artists 440.9— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. mier. This is the sixth of a series of 13 re­ Organist 7:30—^WJZ programs (2 hrs.) 3:00—Union College organ recital. ll;00^Salon orchestra: soloists, 9:15—Studio musical program 4:00—W EAF programs (744 hrs.) 1:00—Vocal recital.f orchestra. Secondary DX Stations. “ Politicians take no Interest in ATHoraro citals to be broadcast’ over .WTIC each Secondary Eastern Stations. eugenics because the unborn have no 508,2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 389.4_WBBM.WJBT, CHICAGO-770. 8:00—Concert music hour, 7:00—Studio music hour. 8:30—WABC programs (2 hrs.) votes.’’ „ , , Sunday evening, -8;80 to 9:15. I f will 10:30—Gospel Tabernacle Bible drama. —Dean William Ralph Inge. Miss Esther A . Nelson \ !i:15—WEAF'' music hour. 7:30—^WEAF programs (416 hrs.) But covet earnestly the best gifts; 10:15—Good-will danco orchestra. N 291.3—CFCF, MONTREAL—1030. 11;45—Family tree; back home . and yet shew I unto you a more ex- bring to Hartford some of the most re­ 215.7—W HK, CLEVELAND—1390. 10:00—Studio musical program. 1:00—Nutty Club dance program. SINGER FINED IN COURT. Hartford, Conn- 7:00—I. B. S. A. evening service 272.6—W LW L, NEW YORK—1100. 202.6— WH T, CHICAGO—1480. ceUent way.— I. Corinthians 12:31. S;00—WABC programs (3 hrs) 3:15—K. of C. forum, glee club. 8:30—Concert ensemble; artists. nowned organists in the country. - 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 8:00—Paulist services, choristers. 9:00-Biblical dramatic events, Boston, March 22.—(AP.)— Ambition sufficiently plagues her George Keirnach is not so sure to ­ proselytes, by keeping themselves day that all men are created equal. always in show, like the^ statue .of a 5:30— W alter Cowles’ Pianologue. hibition; Floyd Gibbons. When Lawrence Tibbetts sings from public place.—Montaigne. SCHEDULE OF RECITALS IS AS FOLLOWS: 5:45— “Movie Highlights.” 7:00— ^Bulova time. the stage he gets thousemds for a WTIC PROGRAMS 6:15— Cab Flashes. Mor< 30—PalmerfChristlani’ Ann Arbor, Mich. Apr.. 20—Carl McKinley...... Boston, Mass. 7:01— Amos ’n’ Andy. song or two. But when Keirnach Iravelers Broadcasting Service 6:20— Highlights in Sport. 7:15— Tastyeast Jesters. cssaped the role of soloist a t a Dor­ ' • ' " Apr. 27— Joseph Daltry. . . Middletown, Conn. Hartford, Conn. 6:25— ^News; Time; Weather. Apr. 6—George B. NeVln ....Johnstown, Pa. ^__Alexander McCurdy, Philadelphia, Pa. 6:30— ^Mary Oliver (Concert. 7:30— ^The Fuller Mem— Should I? chester moving picture house all' he 30,000 W., 1080 K. C., 282.8 M. Ich Liebe Dich, Grieg; One Alone; 7:00— Silent. got was a $10 fine in Police Court Apr. 13—Edward F. Laubin, Hartford, Conn. May 11—Pietro Yon ...... Now York, N. Y. The Desert Song; Riff Song; Tem­ today. Typewriters ple Dolls, Woodforde-Finden; Chi­ • Saturday, March 22 Kiernach told the court that he WBZ—WBZA nese Honeymoon; When You Were AU makes, sold, rented, ex­ p.m. E.S.T. was merely singing one of t those p.m. Saturday, March 22 Sweet Sixteen; Play That Barber­ changed and overhauled. t L : Sponsored by 1:00—News; Weather; Farm Re­ theme songs along with the rest of 4:00— Stock and curb closings. shop Chord; Manhattan Serenade, the audience. porter. A ltem ; TUI the Sands of the Des­ Special rental rates to stu­ 1:15—The High Steppers—NBC. 4:30— Port Chester Choral Society. Attaches at the theater, who THE ftito EliECTRIC COMPANY ert Grow Cold, Ball; Lady Luck, dents. Rebuilt machines 2:00— Studio Musicale. 5:00— ^DieWnson-Streeter Organ. hustled him lo.the street, asserted 2:45— Albert Grumond, Baritone. 5:45— ^Phantom Fingers. . Perkins. that song or no song, Keirnach was $20.00 and up. , And Affliated Companys 3:00— ’The Marionettes— NBC. 5:59— ^Temperature. 8:00— Dixies Circus. creating a dls^nirt and very audible 8:15— Burgess Nature League. The Stamford <^ys w d Electric Company. 3 :30—Uhland Bund Chorus—NBC. 6:00—Champion Weatherman. disturbance. ’ The Hartford,Blectzlo lightiG om ^y .. 6:02— Recital— Edith Noyes Greene. 8:45—Criminal Law — (Season L. 4:00— Clarence Stretch, Tenor. KEMP'S The Union BlebtrlOiLight ai^ Power Company. The Connecticut Power Company. 4:15—Newscaating. 6:19— Sessions chimes. We invite everyone to,drlvt(Ahe 9:00— “ Gentlemen of the Press.” 763 Main S t* Phone 5680 --- 4:30— Studio Program. 6:20—Sport Digest. ^ , 1930 Buick. Call. 7220 and we will 6:30— Safer Massachusetts. 9:30— ^Dutch Masters Minstrels— 4 ;45_Stringwood Ensemble—Doug­ When the Robin Singsi 8mok£ bring car to jrour 49or.-r-Adv. las Bailey, dirps' 6:45=-Literary Digest National Pro­ ill'. ------• . '• i i\' i m

F A G B in N E T MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUtffMANCHESTE^, CONN^ SATURDAY, M Al^li 22, 1980. "J Spring ere! Tim e

of the country, it is estimated this FIRE THREATENS BLAZE. ‘ • I house could be built for $8,000 or Early Frame Houses Described $}0,000. The exact figure naturally Havre de Grace, Md., March 21.—^ 99 Here^s House for Narrow Lot will be determined by choice of ma­ (AP)—Three buUdings were de­ A s ^^Marvels o f Durability terial in different communities, as stroyed by an early mornings fire to well as labor costs. day which for a time threatened to , Lime, Cement, Plaster sweep throu^ the business section / BY WILLIAM HARMON BEERS ®began to make their appearanpc in | INDIAN TRIAL RECESSED of the town. ^ Flue and Drain Tile . I America.A rrtttTHr»0' I 1 Buffalo, N. Y., March 21.— (AP) Starting In the rear of Walter Mc- I do not think it an exaggeration —the trial of Lila Jimerson, Seneca to say that more frame houses are However, these early typds of Clhinney’s newsstore in Washington Fuel Oil for A ll Tjrpes of Oil Buniers American houses were none th»j less Indian, for the murder of Mrs. street; the fire spread to the feed huilt in the United States than any Clothilde Marchand, was recessed other kind which, after all, is due to American because they wer« In­ store of John Clark and a three spired by foreign examples, as (there until 10 a. m., Monday, after the story building In which were E. the fact that America is a lumber panel of 137 had been exhausted and country. Though great inroads are were many new problems no be Newmeyer’s men’s furnishing store lA J faced and these problems gave in­ nine Jurors selected. and several apartments, Thirteen being made on our forests, timber, A Supreme Court panel, of 100 generally speaking, is the cheapest dividuality to them. I quo tel, from persons were driven from their an authority on the early framing was scheduled to appear in court homes. and most easily worked material for Monday and it was proposed to building. If a frame structure is in this'country as compare^ with Fire departments of five neighbor­ Er w n xis & SON, modern frame consttuction. draw upon this lot for tbe three G. Ine. properly built it is economical, ^ ing towns aided the Ha'vre de Grace 2 Main St., Tel. 3319, Manchester “Early timber houses in this coun­ remaining jurors. The county court, companies in preventing further strong, and to a great extent w ^ th -! trying the Indian woman, will have er resisting. try were built with heavy fcrames, spread of the flames. The development of the wooden consisting of large, squwe-hewfi first call on the panel. house is interesting when you com­ timbers at the corners, 8 by«, inches pare the rough log cabins of our an­ or larger, frequently of pal# or simi­ lar hard v/ood. Sills weiA equally cestors to the excellent houses which J’'*'sr^+'*.'■•r ^ are being built today. Of course, heavy, and roofs were frjimed lyith when the pioneers came to America heavy purlins (much-as clwrphes are framed nowadays) supp/rting raft- there was so much lumber there was 'm no need of conserving it and, there- | crs of large size. Equipment Rental Dept. fore, often three times as much______1_1 I‘The framework of limbers was wood was used in a house as was securely braced by di^onal pieces, One Double Diaphragm all being thoroughly t^d together by Concrete Mixers necessary. ^ Gas Pump With more leisure it was natural mortise and tenon joiats pinned with Gasoline Hoist that the settlers should look back wooden pins. Such/ frames were poxet^ One Two-Gun Ingersol across the ocean and copy what had marvels of strength/and durability, been done in England and on the and it is no wond/r that so many Rand Compressor Elevator Continent, and so, slowly the types of the old houses Are still standing s. mounted on truck wheny 1 ILM of wooden houses in other countries as sound as when,?^rst built All types of derricks Welding Outfit 1 m Auto Truck Body Dept. <$>- ’ / At the beginning of the century, her find on^'with neutral walls or I 1 when woman’s place was in the I walls of soroje subdued color and well Commercial TYuck Bodies Forging home, she spent hours in decorating I varnished fioors that would be easy The Manchester Sand & Gravel Co. her dainty bedroom. A white iron to keep clejan. With these as a back­ Straighten Wire, Disc and Acetylene Welding W. J. THORNTON, Prop. bed with rococo brass trimmings, ground, many an enterprising busi­ CELLAR EXCAVATING fixed up to look like a bassinet with ness girl.', has bought impainted or Wooden Wheels Auto Fenders and SCREENED SAND AND GRAVEL . , ruffled white dotted-swiss fiounces second-bj'and furniture, and .fitted up the unique entrance design. Bodies Repaired and draperies held back with blue an attriptive room-at little exjpense. For a narrow lot this house is par­ Red brick is used for the exterior, Heavy Blacksmithing BRICK, LOAM, CINDERS and TRUCKING satin ribbons, was her pride and joy. The new lacquers and enamels dry ticularly adapted, for its design fits although the builder may attain a \ QUALITY and SERVICE ! The other furnishings of the room so quickly that interior’ decoration in well with closely spaced sur- different effect by white-washing it ANDREW M. CLEMSON, Sr., Mgr., Phone 3241 were similarly beruffled and berib- can be made a matter- of hours in­ j roundings. if he so desires. Plant: Charter Oak Street. I House: 008 Woodbrldgc Street. boned to catch the dust and her stead of days. However, the house goes well The upstairs hallway leads to Tcl. 7387. Tel. 0083. maidenly fancy. Color schemes for the busines.s either on a good-sized lot or a nar­ three bedrooms, two baths and an But when she left her dainty, if girl’s room should be feminine and row strip. If built lengthwise the extra dreeing room. These have somewhat stuffy nest, and went out restrained. For example, with the lot should be about 80 feet wide, but been economicadly fitted into the to get a job, she soon discovered cream colored or white walls which a 40-foot frontage will accommodate available space, in addition to sever­ that simplicity and color harmony one so often finds in the rented it otherwise. al closets. Manchester Construction Co. Inc. in the modem manner are more de­ room or one-room apartment, fur­ Exceptional lighting arrangements Convenient hallways are a feature sirable than fussy furbishings, es­ niture painted a soft almond green, are offered by this plan providing of the downstairs. The large living GENERAL CONTRACTORS pecially when a single room had to deep blue-green draperies and couch for a dining room and living room room leads to a side or rear porch. South Manchester Phone 4131 serve as living room, bedroom, and cover, henna rugs, and peach ac­ each of which has windows on three On the basis of average wage and often dining room. ^ * cessories would be harmonious and sides. material costs in various sections YO U CAN In the first place, she realized that smart. Such a combination of col­ A distinct appearance is achieved the bed must look as little like a ors will be gay and restful. with the low roof lines as well as bed as possible. Since space \vas limited, and she would be entertain­ ing guests in her bedroom-Uving INVEST IN SERVICE FOR THE BUILDER room, the bed must also do service as a divan. To that end, she chose DESIRING A BETTER HOME ,a box couch, covered it with one of the many formal couch coyer mate- CORRECT rials and encased her pillows in daytime sUps of glazed chintz or ^ ■miKIION CELLAR EXCAVATING some other bright-colored stuff. Be­ GRADING fore hunting for a room she suppli­ — PLUS------y i s / c y o u r * cated her guardian angel to help Against d a n A P r ACCURATE FIRE MODERN MACHINERY r. m MODERN G M D K P We can insure you against all, forms of i ______J F IL L IN G loss. • 3 ^ I We use a gas shovel in ail our excavating work thus giving you expert work in the shortest, possible time. He Knows The TRENDS REFLECT Play Safe, Protect Your Home. Time saving plus a price you can afford to pay. )il OF ORDERS Fire, Automobile, Tornado, Liability ENGLISH‘REVOLT A WORD TO THE WISE Value Of Keeping ___ _ i Holden-Nelson (’d., Inc. Insist on your Contractor using our sand and gravel in his PROMPT If we, in America, have made any ! work. You will then be assured of the best materials in all Building Well contribution to the art of landscape • 833 Main St. Phone 8657 foundation or plaster work. DELIVERY Insurance of All Kinds. design, it has been in the way of j » naturalistic layouts and plantings, Painted although we are not so much ongi- , nators, but rather adaptors ^ d im- | He knows that well An unusual and complete satisfaction provers on the so-called English | ALEXANDER JARVIS awaits you here to aid your building style” that took Europe by storm in | kept property is always the eighteenth century. j Sand, Gravel and Excavating. worth the most. or rebuilding plans. Speed and effi­ This movement swept over Eng- j 416 Center Street, Sooth Manchester ciency in the handling of all materials land and Europe as a part of the , Rohan & Dougan PHO.N'E 4224 revolt against the formality and, Good paint will keep makes construction a pleasure. Lum­ rigidity of life at that time, the ex- | your property from de­ ber that is as fine as Nature, assisted nression of which reached its cli-; max in all forms of art. It was due. i CONTRACTORS teriorating. For by man’s science, It brought in an entirely original | building supplies can make. point of view. Old laws were to be i It will pay you to keep your buildings in good repair. it’s always done away with, the individual was | It’s far cheaper to make minor repairs when needed to be free and was to express him -; than to let things slide until it costs you considerable self freely* i In the art of design out of doors | money. this revolt was invaluable in opening ; John I. Olson I The W. G. Gleimey Co, men’s eyes to the beauties of the world to which they had long^been | We Specialize in All Kinds of The Truth About Painting and Decorating Coal, Lumber and Mason Supplies blind. They looked about ther» and Contractor. began to see and admire the gran­ Repair Work. Allen Place Phone 4149 Manchester deur and more romantic aspects cr 699 Main St., So. Manchester nature, while the humbler and happy surroundings of their own homes be­ 214 Gardner St., Tel. 8851 or 6239 came of interest and importance. Like all revolutions this movement went to absurd lengths. Many a 1111:11 11 rj ■iiiiiiiii«i>as;:i!iMiiiui beautiful formal setting of castle, and manor house was swept away, j to be replaced by a naturalistic dc- , Meat loses weight iii cooking. This veiopipent, not always in the best of taste. Any sort of design or balance was is to be expected as meat, like other foods, associated -with the - ' ' stvles and was therefore taboo, the .-sV' '♦* 'Y' ' is partly composed of water. straight line was a thing abhorred, so paths and roads instead of at­ taining directly to their goal mean­ dered about in sinuous and snake- The amount of shrinkage depends like curves, marring the serenity o many a fine lawn. almost wholly on the degree of heat used The romantic and awe inspiring in nature was admired. Therefore scenes of desolation were to be re­ in cooking. produced. If the owner of an estate was not the happy possessor of blasted woods and trees, forsaken and ruined buildings or the tomb- j Cooked int a Gas Range Assuring stones of his ancestors, it was quite j possible to erect such and by so | doing inspire in the soul of the ad­ It is nice to know that whatever befalls you, mirer the fashionable mood of mel­ equipped with a Heat on'’holy. ■< ■ But in spite of these excesses & you have the dependable protection of funds to « . new day dawned, the first, for many . 1.S eras, when nature was appreciated Control your weight loss your credit at the Savings Bank of Manchester. for its own sake, and its beauties lured people beyond the strict con­ fine's of their homes. How delight- will be the least possible Your account is invited. fiifthe eighteenth century pleasure grounds were may be appreciated by seeing those that remain to us on J. HUBLARD ^ j 5% Interest Paid, ^ some of the great English estates, and your meat will have that fine flavor while the example par excellence is, General Concrete Contractor Compounded Quarterly of course, the delightful naturalistic that only gas cooking can give. setting of Marie Antoinette’s toy 318 Middle Turnpike, Manchester, Green, Phone 6987 farm in the great park at Versailles. As' time wore on the nineteenth DRILLING, BLASTING, WRECKING 0(kl century made its contribution to landscape art in America. Before AND ALL KINDS OP WORK and after the Ciyil War many large REQUIRING PNEUMATIC TOOLS country places were laid out, notably in the East, along the Hudson River, \ THESwiNGSBANKOFMAHCHESffR Newport and other fashionable lo­ We have a Sullivan Compressor mounted on a calities of the period. Some of these speedy truck that can be .moved quickly from job to job. The Manchestw Gas Co. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, still exist, their sweeps of fine lavras No job too large or too small. . and unsurpassed views of mountains iillllllj' and water seen between well placed | ESTABLISH ED'15^6 clumps of old trees. 2i ■

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■i- ening herald uth anchester conn P A G K T ifiM MANCHESTER G ^ ^ M , . DAMiE FASHION HAS UP HER SLEEVE k / > A VARIHrY^.OP LENGTHS AND DESIGNS ANNE:AlJSflM Daily Health AUTHOR 0F‘ Service ‘ THE AVENGING mPROT* . ' They End itt Both Shoulder And Wrist, •THIS AND THAT iM '■ ‘ THE, BLACK p ig e o n : ETC. Hintu On How To Keep WeU ..... -■ And'Points'Betweeh - .... by World Fumed Authority ®1930iy‘HEA-SERVteElHC. . FEMININE LORE . -V *1 AVERAGE CHILD OF BEGIN HEBE TODAY j betrayed her lie. • “Yes. I—I d^d. an protested. “You don’t expect Vne ONE YEAR HAS A SEVEN- DORISMATTHEWS, lady;s maid, I ^ Myself gi^p^ but if you’re to remember every tiny thing, do WORD VOCABULARY. is murdered.Friday night In a suih- [thinking it had anything tq_do with you? . . . Well, it was just—just WATHINS BROTHERS vi$:pedts the principal color in 'the rug, raerhouM on the Berkeley'estate-by j Doris—If you must know,' I was a word or two, like— ’ She knit her By DR. MORRIS FISHBBIN. ROOM FURNISHING CONTEST a greenish blue' and cme or two uf a blow with a heavy perfume iiasK,'flask,' dying .because George had been so ^ brows, and Dundee was absolute^ the comfortable chairs are in harr' and the body, rockweighted and tied *__cruelw so pig-headed, so nasty ; sure she was concocting a lie. “ Oh, Editor, Journal of the American Gettmg the younger generation monizing tones, while that in a ebr^ with CLORINDA BERKEIiEY’S . ' ^ ,yes! She said, ‘You use too much Medical Association, and of Hygiea, furnitiffe conscious may be a new ner ensemble is in a warm tarn ' scarf, is dumped into a lake where , • •■j^bbie'” her husband broke in'perfume, Madame.’ Of course I was the Health Magazine. There is no pattern in the draperies'’ it is found ' Saturday morning *>y ! ; furious at such impertinence and idea imsome towns but not in pro­ gressive Manchester. The present ! or chairs that is at all prominent-, - d e t e c t i v e BONNIE DUNDEE,. ..m / s. Berkeley, forgive me, but iI—I slapped her face!” The story is told of the stutter­ contest 'for the best furnished of the I all design being confined to the rug house guest of the Berkeleys, who ^re a few more questions 11. “And where did this scene take ing broker who called in a bird three rboms on Watkins Brothers j colorful tapestry on thh summons CAPTAIN STRAWN of compelled to ask you,” Dundee place, Mrs. Berkeley?” third fld|0r, recalls that local high waU above the sofa. An unu^^y < the Homicide Squad. Members of began again soothingly. “First, “Why, in here! I was standing store to buy a parrot. After se- handsome secretary, a'grandfatheir'a before the fuU-length mirror in my | igcting a bird that suited him 30 school girls several years ago, xmder household are: ______aside from the fact that you dis- the guidMce of their art instructor clock, several occasional tables, a closet door, and Doris was adjust-, appearance was con­ MR. and MRS. GEORGE BERK- approved of your son’s interest in at .the senool. Miss Harriet Condon, cloisi^e and* one or two other ef^ ELEY, who quarreled Friday night what was your own feeling ing the shoulder straps of my eve-; us appeal aa ^ fective vases, small art objects and ’ ining dress,” she answered quickly: cerned, he said: C-c-an he fuijiished) a complete home on over Clorinda’s engagement to SEY- ^^Q^ard Doris? Was the relation- Stephen street, called the. “Bride’s books complete the picture. ahd positively. ' t-t-talk?” MOUR CROSBY, of New York, ^ s e mistress and maid a pleas- Home,” wnich was open for inspec­ The group of High school.girls friend of the social secretary, MRS. one?” " ------; The storekeeper with a look of tion, togemer with another model who have been arranging this ap­ LAMBERT; GIGI BERKELEY, w'ho „ qj course it was! I wouldn’t Dundee' and Sttawn exchanged j jj^ggyg^ answered: ‘|If he couldn’t electric h ow during this town’s ob­ pealing living room includes:'Eliza- ■ sprinkled all persons in drawing quarreling with a servant!” glances,ances. then the chief of 'the hom i-, ^gjj^ any better than you can I’d servance oft the national “ Better beth Carlson, leader; Margaret room before crime with perfunne i sobbed out indignantly, cide squad decided to take a hand. wring his'neck.” Henry, assistant leader; Olga Haefs, ' “In here, eh?, You’re sure it Homes” we^. At that time Miss from flask presented by Crosby m | infer, then, that you did The anecdote merely emphasizes Condon’s girlNpupils not only selec­ Edna Elngland, Hazeltine Staughan, wasn’t in the bathroom, ma’am?” Mrs. Berkeley; DICK BERKELEY, j quarrel with the girl about the fact that skill in speech ted. every article of furniture and Dorothy Siggins, Sarah Irwin, Lil­ who, after having been missing all . ^ick after the scene yesterday ? ” “ Of course I am !” she shrilled. is a special characteristic of many lian Johnson, Lillian Hart, Loma “I .was standing right there—” art objects fofi the exhibition home, night, turns up while his mother is I I didn’t quarrel with her people and eptirely absent in but purchased W d made the drap­ Hills, Frances Lucas, Adella Yokitis, gjj^ j : “Then, when was; it that you | accusing EUGENE ARNOLD, chauf-,j merely told her most em- oUiers. The human infant begins eries used throughout the house. Mildred Hutchinson, Emily Kittle, feur, of having murdered Dick and pbatically that she was not to vamp Hundreds of -visMors from this and Bertha Carlson, Dorothy Frink. Doris; WICKETT, butler (formerly ] other towns admired the work of The girls and their instructor are in employ of Mrs. Lambert and: <■ was she.sulky or impertinent as S t»w n went on. 1 these young under-graduates, and deserving of the highest praise for- Crosby). she helped you dress for dinner there is no doubt mat the lessons of the time and thought they have ..Strawn and Dundee check Hick s ; ; i, “The bathroom=mirror? . . .Why,! sorts of conditions. An inve^tiga- given to the project. I—I don’t know what you’re talking I tion of children by Margaret G.; good taste and goofl judgment in se­ story that he spent the night in the tear-reddened blue eyes lection furnishings ^ r that particu­ The Bedroom j tower room; recover from the lake startled, then roye wildly about!” ' Blanton revealed the fact that “Then let me show you, lady!” children vary during the first 30 lar house, will remun to influence The colonial atmosphere pervades ' Doris’s apron tied about the . room as if seeWng them when the tim^comes to fur­ all three of the rooms and the bed­ of the perfume flask and her vanity , And'.when they encountered SJtrawn invited grimly. : days of life in the way, they cry, , She struck out at his hand furi- the sounds they make and the way nish the home of their dreams. room is as appealing as the others. case; questioning of Mrs. Berkeley, j stern gaze of George Berkeley, The walls are covered with one of ouely as he endeavored to help her the sounds continue When I first beheli the dining, who insists she did not see Horis i g moment and grew the new papers consisting of a group rise from the chaise longue, and living room and bedroo^ that these after the maid helped her dress | ^ (jer. ^------' ' Getting an Early Start. groups of homemakers (ff the future of small vari-colored flowers; the de_- dinner. Dundee relentlessly prods; ..gbe_she wasn't, like herself,” had assembled from tha wealth of sign is repeated diagonally on a deep Mrs. Berkeley with questions, tryi^ng j j^j.g Berkeley admitted'As if the furnishings at WatkiniA Brothers cream background. The roomsize'y to force her to admit she saw the j j^g^j ^jggj, j-ung from ' her. George Berkeley remained where behaviorist John B. Watson, the he was his chin propped broodingly , child develops habits oT a certaiu store, I felt that the t a ^ of the rug is in taupe. The simple four- - maid when she returned to her bed- i ^ g g clumsy— ” judges in determining tha. best or posted bed has a coverlet in plato room after quarreling with her has- j ..g^ clumsy that you became dis­ upon a clenched fist while the two . form of expression without, how- detectives and his wife went into , ever, having any particular mean- second best room of the trrb was a green rayon, of tbe color of tlje band in the library. She insists she i „usted with her, spoke to her most difficult one. We were «quest- draperies. On the bedside table is-a did not see or speak to Doris, but j gbarply, and after she had retorted the luxurious bathroom. ings attached to these forms. In “ See that smudge, Mrs. Berke-' a survey , of the subject. Dr. John ed to decide upon the roomg their colonial lamp in a glass base. Tl^ her husbai\d interrupts: “ .Abbie, | impertinently, you pushed her vio- general liveability, effectivene^, bal­ dressing table and tench are at tte pleasc tell these gentlemen the Dundee asked, ley ?” Stravra pointed to the mirror j e . Anderson points out that in- There Is extreme variety a-hd charming originality in chic spring over the dressing-table. “Doris’s lip-1 vestigators who have studied the ance and scale. . \ other comer of the room. At tlii[e truth!” crrnnvihis voice suddenly steely. sleeves. Upper left: A yrflow tweed coat has cape sleeves made by opposite comer is a comfortabro stick. And the print of her m outh' early sounds, of the child agree The Dining Room ^ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORA . Captain Strawn hitched up his attaching them at the inside of the seams of long sleeves. Lower left: Cape Cod chair in provincial glaz^ ' CHAPTER XVIII I (^rousers and grinned approvingly. is smudged downward, proving b e -, during the first year it can The first of the rooms on the left j / Picturesque and effective Is the mousquetaire sleeve of a model lace of the corridor is the dining room. chintz introducing meiny of the col­ “George Berkeley, don’t you dare, were getting somewhere! yond the shadow of a doubt that make all of the sounds necessar gown. Lower center: Young and quaint Is a pale pink taffeta eve­ ors found in the wall paper. An end insinuate that I’m lying!’ "trs. | •■i_you!—I—” Mrs. Berkeley Doris Matthews was pushed against i jqj, language, sometimes even as The paper is one of the popular ning gown that uses a little high arm band, with ruffle. Right, top.' scenic patterns with green figures table with books is placed at tte Berkeley cried, furious tears filling j ber hand at her throat. that mirror!” i early as six months. A beige flat crepe gown • Is very effective with a modified mousquetaire side of the chair. On old-fashioned blue eyes. “Mr. Dundee; g^gjjj gbe collapsed against "I .didn’t do it! I don’t know any-| jj. ly^giy t^e sounds become on a backgrouhd of cream. Cream her pale sleeve with lingerie cuff and tassel. Center: Goupy cuts a gray tweed glass curtains are hung at the win­ chest of drawers with small mirror asked me if I saw Dons a&ain, or | cushions.. ..“I might have khd,wn [thing about it! I swear I don t.^ i g gymhol for activities and ex- suit with flaring bell sleeves, with a puff of white georgette. Bottom^: atop occupies the side wall opposite .spoke to her. and I told the trutn , tales— make a. mountain Mrs. Berkeley’s teeth were chattm--1 before the child begins dows with over-drapes in a soft A printed linen tennis frock has short sleeves with plain color cuffs. bluish green. The rug is plain and the bed. A pair of silhouette piq- when I said I didn’t! I cant swear ^ ^ molehill!,. I. didn’t push ing as she backed away from the i_to talk. '1 ■ tures are hung on the wall and. a it was Doris who answered when i just slapped her cheek telltale mirror. “I didn’t kill her! in the same green tones. The hand­ After the first word is used some colonial furniture is in mahog­ vase with realistic flowers is placed called her on the house p h o n ^ „„in o t very h a r d . ^ b u t she.had That’s what you’re thinking! But 1 new words are added slowly. i any and the upholstery of the din­ on the chest of drawers. Other ac- “ On the house phone? When. , been grossly'iippudent.—” . ’ [ didn’t kill her, I tell you!” : Somewhere between 18 and 311 NO WORD FROM QUEEN months, the child realizes that \ ing room chairf is green. The fruit ces^ries which make the bedroom­ Dundee demanded. “Just when and where did thik “ But she was waiting here for , EXCLUSIVE SPORTS TYPE homelike and liveable are Italian cut “While my husband and I 'were j.gj^g .g^g^ j^j.g Berkeley?*’ you. when you came upstairs last ^ WITH B.ASQUE BODICE things have names and goes | bowls containing artificial grapes in­ ON MOORE’S BIG GIFT troduce a touch of complimentary work covers, lamps, small silhouette talking in the library last aight, | Dundee asked. night?” Strawn persisted sternly. : through a naming stage during i pictures on the dressing table and the woman answered defiantly. _.a.sj “^by don’t you ask Wickett, “No, no! I swear she wasn’t! I j which new words develop rapidly j ______color as well as green. j The girls from .Miss Condon’s art an artistic waste basket. I told you, I’d thought I shou m t , already told you so never laid eyes on Doris after 7:10 The major porUons of languag.; j Madrid, March 22.— (AP.)—The Girls who arranged the bedroom need her to wait up for me, ano hR.d ; she cried angrily. I’lllast dis- night! , ------I swear------to God— ” Shd ' . ■ classes who decorated this dining are developed early in childhood, so Queen of Spain has received no of- room are the following; Marion are: Elizabeth Waskiewick, leader; given her permission to retire when , gjjarge him. too! He and that girl | was hysterical now. beating at the i that by the age of six or seven, j Qcjai notification of a $100,000 be- Beatrice Hand, assistant leade?; she pleased. But my headache got | ^gj,g gg jbick as thieves, and both 1 broad, uninformed chest of the chief , Holmes, leader; Elizabeth Kean, as­ most of the characteristics of speech ! quest from the late Alexander P. sistant leader; Dorothy Stevenson, Anna Haraburda, Stella Gryk, . to_ be so bad while George aud 1, them have acted, ever since they I of detectives. | are developed. Before the child say-s i Moore, former ambassador to Spain, Sophy Kupchimos, Mary Zqkitis, ■h’ere •talking that I decided I " ' came, as if Mrs. Lambert and not' “Don’t take on so, maam, > Ruth Howe, Inez Anderson. Lydia i I a single word which has a meaning, ■ and for that reason no plans have Hutchinson, Mildred Neill, Eleanor Lena Yulyes, Louise Johnson, Ellen need a massage of my forehead and ^ ^j^g j^gg^ bouse.” Strawn advised. “I’m not arresting , ' he seems to understand the mean-j .^et been mads how the mone^ would Lyons, Eunice McAdam.^Rose Pies-,, spine. Doris is—was—awfullyi.. „Toc—a«.-fiinv frond «vyiH you answer the- question, j you—yet. I want to have a talk j Runde. It may be well to .explain ing of sounds that occur aroun-J | bs applied. Circles close to the that in the case of the dining room cik, Edna Rohan, Nellie Waicbowski.’ at that sort of thing. So I rang please, Mrs. Berkeley?” with your daughter. Miss Clorinda. i him. pa’qce believe it will be used if ,re­ Last Saturday afteraoon.. t h;« , her room on the house phone and and each of the other rooms the “ Oh. can’t you let me alone?” she first.” ceived for charitable work in which groups exceeded the budget for each judges spent considerable tima id r someone answered—” wailed. Then, capitulating suddenly: j “ C’orinda?” Mrs. Berkeley wins Many investigators have studied, the queen is interested, room. ■viewing and analyzing the furnish* ■ "You did not recognize the voice “It was while I was dressing for ' pered the blood draining from her the vocabularies of children becaus® secretary to the King and Queen, the matter leads to the making of | The Living Room ings of the different rooms. Theii as Doris’s ? ’! Dundee interrupted. dinner. I—I told her to open a | face. i secretary t othe King and Queen, decision was made after careful records. According to one investi­ The living room is the central of "We-ell. I thought I did. I—I new bottle of perfume I’d bought in "Yes, ma’am. Seeing as how it I told, the Associated Press today: study and consideration of the mer­ wa", rather upset, and it never oc­ was her silk scarf with which the gator, a one-year-old child ha^ an j nj^ palace there is no news that the three. Its walls are hung in a the city yesterday, and—and she cream paper with an inconspicuous its of each room. Although it.was curred to me at the time that it rocks were tied into the girl’s I average vocabulary of seven words; j guch a bequest exists. Neither pri- said something impertinent—” diamond pattern in self color. 'The annoimced that the result of thei? could be anyone but Doris. She I “Just what did she say, Mrs. skirt— ” I an 18-month-old child, 71 words, and ; vate nor official communiques have conference would be made today; the had .a room of her own, you know, But Mrs. Berkeley heard no more, I j ensemble idea, so popular in clothes Berkeley?” Dundee pressed, a a two-year-old child 320 words. An- been received by the Queen. The and other belongings of the modern firm of Watkins .Brothers has de­ in the servants’ quarters on the strange excitement in his dark eyes. for she had fainted. other investigator found three words i only thing known is that some news- cided to allow another week for the third floor. I told her to go to ray (To Be Continued) j woman, is used in the furnishings “ I—I don’t remember!” the wom- as ai> average for the one-year-old papers published such a story but of this attractive li-ving room. The public to inspect the rooms and de­ room and wait for me.” child; 896 for the three-year-oM 1 no attempts have been made to posit their ballots and the decisibh "At what lime did you call her?” draperies in this room and in fact child: 1,540 words for the four-!-year-1 establish the verity of the report by all three, show the preference for of the judges will be withheld until "Oh, how do I linow?” she burst old child; 2,072 words for the five- palace authorities. The veracity green ii^ its different tones, with that time. MARY TAYLOR. out angrily, dabbing at her mas- year-old child, and 2,562 words for will be established if an official noti­ simple, plain marquisette curtains caraed tears. “I wasn’t watching the six-year-old child. fication is received.” hung from the main rod, without a SCALLOPED HAT clocks! But it was something like During the last few days there valance, in the approved mode of To top a flat crepe ensemble of 15 minutes after George and I be­ UR CHILDREN Gets New Words Fast. has been much comment in aristo­ u the day. The rug oh the li-ving room purple that has a crepe collar in gan to talk—” Thus from the first to the sixth cratic circles and by personal friends is a handsome American product the back that is scalloped aroui^ OLIVE ROBERTS CARTON year it acquires from 500 to 600 of the late Ambassador Moore in "And I suppose you counted on (j) IQjO ev NCA SIRVICE, l\C. ______patterned ■ after the Oriental in de­ the edges, a purple felt hat scal­ your husband feeling so sorry about I words each year. Much depends | Spa n about the reports of the be­ sign and texture. The davenport lops its rear brim, with the front your awful headache that he’d cut en the way in which the study 'Is quest which recalled the former am- plain. “ Children should be conditioned to ; questions should be answered. The which is opposite the fireplace re- . <• short the argqjnent and let you made. If the child is presented I bassador’s generosity and interest inquiry,” says the psychologist. { young mind needs little encourage-1 i in the Queen’s charitable work. The have your oiSra w ay?” Captain Translated, that means: “ Culti- ment to be curious. What it needs ; with various objects and asked Strawn cut in, apparently distrust­ questions many more words .,are I Queen has always been active in the vate the habit of curiosity.” , is satisfaction. j I work qf societies for the promotion ful of Dundee’s more gentle meth­ found in its general use than if ods. I watched two teachers one aft- : ^ She should answer what she can j I of health and social welfare and she ernoon, separately, of course, con- ' Fathei should answer aU he can, a a record is kept of its ordinary I has helped raise ma^iy funds for the "I refuse to answer such a ques­ use of words'day aiter day. tion!” Mrs. Berkeley cried furious­ ducting classes in a public school. ! above all things, the refer ence habit I work. should be intelligently cultivated. Another investigator found | ------ly- One teacher had this method. The children may ask almost any­ that at the completion of hig.n' , SPRING GARDENS, With a slight smile Dundee put After the class had closed their thing on earth. And as far as possi- the next question: “Then how books, she proceeded to ask them j should be given a satisfac- school children are able to use i 'T'o whet one’s appetite for work between 15,000 and 19,000 words.' garden when spring: breaks. long was it before you went up to questions about what th ^ had tory answer. There are a dozen ex- your room, after speaking with learned. So far, so good! When the Another investigator found that a j time to buy the neces- cellent “information” books, or rath­ seeds, before the Old Traditions Doris—or someone!—on the house lesson was over, .she asked in a twG-year-old child says from 4,27o er sets of books published for chil­ counters are crowded. % ’phone?” rather final tone that indicated that dren. If the family budget will per­ words to 10,507 words a day, us- "I don’t know exactly. Half an as far as she was concerned the mit, I heartily recommend them. | ing about one-half his total vocab­ hour, possibly. ' George simply recitation was over, “Are there any DOUBLE PEPLUM Teach , the children to teach ; ulary. As the child grows older it A navy blue polka dotted suit has wouldn’t be reasonable—anyway, questions?” themselves and you’ll not need to ] uses more words, reaching as high when I got to my room, Doris The class sat listless and inert. I a double peplum on its coat and a worry about education. ! as 15,000, using one-third of its! gored skirt that has tremendous wasn’t here, so I got into bed as No, they had no questions. The vocabulary.'' flare below the knees. quickly as I could and took the I Boston tea party was over, Patrick By ANNETTE And New Ideals bromide tablet, and went to sleep.” ; Henry had delivered a fiery ora It’s one of those lovely feather­ “Weren’t you surpn ed and dis- i tion on independence—there were no weight tweeds in fashionable green pleased to find your orders dis- j questions. It was clear that the coloring all the smart young things obeyed?” Dundee asked quickly. colonies were all right and King are choosing for sports and spec­ The name that We-ell, of course I was, but it George was all wrong and they were tator sports. was so late and I was feeling so glad to be through with the whole A youthful idea is the front clos­ stands for perf^t' wretched that I decided not to have business for another day. ing with buttons from neckline to i l e car with the a scene. Besides I had already In another room, I walked into T waistline that emphasize basque ef-' milk. From every made up my mind to discharge the . practically the same history les- POLYMAGY ACT. Bryant feet of brief bodice. The buttons of girl as soon as Mr. Crosby’s visit i son, but another teacher—quite an- skirt secure tight hipline, and add standpoint the name was ended. He is to be with u s : other teacher. From the very be- On March 22, 1822, Congress length to the silhouette. only a week ! ginning it was clear that what that passed the Edmunds Act excluding A narrow green suede belt marks Bryant & Chapman “ You did not call her again on up and doing, young woman was bigamists and polygamists in the the normal waistline. and the house ’phone?” after was not the mere facts of his­ I territory of Utah from voting or The dipping hem of circular skirt is regarded as the "No. I didn’t! Do I have to say tory—the children had read them holding office. is interesting detail.' so a dozen tim es?” over and knew them—but she was A board of five commissioners was Pockets placed diagonally at eith­ standard of perfec­ “ You say you went to sleep very endeavoring to instill in those boys 1 appointed by the president to con­ er side of front are sportive. and girls a thirst for more facts ______^ ROCKET Chapman soon after you retired?” trol the territory. By revising the The collar and flaring cuffs are of tion in dairy prac­ "I didn’t say so. but I did go to bearing on the question, facts ^there | registration of voters and appointing pique with bias folds in the green f.leep very quickly, because of the was no room for in the history i election officers, the cor.missioners tone. tice in this commun­ bromide tablet, you know.” books. ( in 1883 supervised an election of a Style No. 357 is designed in sizes is demonstratinq Without u word Dundee rose. She went to England, taking the territorial delegate to Congress. Al­ 12, 14, 16, 18 and 20 years. ity. laid his notes on his chair, and i children with her, and looked apross though 12,000 were excluded from It is very smart iq printed silk strode swiftly to the bed. He ! the Atlantic. 1 voting because they practiced poly- crepe with plain crepe in blending stooped to pick up something from | She got into Parliament and ex- j gamy, the Mormon delegate was tone used for collar and cuffs. the floor and when he returned he | isting conditions there. She sorted j elected over his Gentile opponent by Black silk crepe is strikingly chic ouSuperior pen on Performance Such public acceptance had to be earned was holding rather gingerly, a I out the policies and the cross p u r-; a vote of 23,000 to 4,000. with collar and cuffs of white crepe. damp ball of handkerchief. : poses of its members, Following an important trial in Navy blue crepe silk with white, by extraordinary dependability year after ‘,'Did you cry yourself to sleep, i “I wonder what kind of man So- which the supreme court of the Paquin red crepe silk, canton crepe Mrs. Berkeley?” he asked gently. ' and-So was,” she would say. “ Rob­ United States upheld the constitu­ in purplish-blue shade and rust year. And this reputation is back of our The woman shrank from the ert, you might read up a bit on him tionality of the Edmunds Act, the brown wool crepe in self-checked handkerchief as if it had been and tell us tomorrow. Just a little president of the Church of the Lat- pattern with white pique trim are pledge to keep Bryant & Chapman service soaked with blood, instead of tears. to give us ah idea of what sort of i ter-Day Saints, commonly known as attractive ideas. “No—no, no I I didn’t! I cried man he was. Jean, there was more the Mormon church, issued a mani­ this morning after I heard about in that episode in Boston than just festo declaring he would urge the on the highest plane of excellence. Doris—’’ pitching a lot of tea overboard. I’ll cessation of all plural marriages and “ Pardon, Mrs. Berkeley, hut the let you slip out of ranks and go into submit to the laws of the United handkerchief you were using when the school library. Get Such-and- States. The Church Indorsed this Captain .Strawn told you the news Such a book and read page 50. It stand. is the one you have in your hand won’t take you five minutes. To- now,” Dundee corrected her courte- j morrow please tell us about it, We TWO FISHES. ously. “I remember, the edging of I want to get this thing straight.” A lobster or a • shrimp sauce orchid linen. This one is all white, , Instilling the habit of inquiry, makes a delectable sauce for boiled as you can. see. And the condition, you see, the foundation of all real halibut or haddock. The Sauce can of this handkerchief shows that the knowledge and education. be made front left-overs as so little tears were not recently shed. You ...The class was on its toes, all in­ is needed to season the sauce. tucked it under the edge of yoiir terest—^no dead wood there, pillow when you had finished weep­ .. .Now, mothers are not teaching FUR CARE. ing last night,. I think, and it fell history. They cannot begin to an­ When you quit wearing your fur out when you .arose this jnom ing.” , swer all the questions children ask coat, have it taken care of imme­ The woriian collapsed suddenly in the course, of a day on this, that diately. Haog in the sun, brush and began, to. cry , into the orchid- and the other thing, nor half, nor thoroughly and then put away in an bordered handkerchief which had a tenth of them. But children’s airtight bag.

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u PAGE ELEVEN lAr- MANUHESl-EK EVENINCt HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930. \ ______-- - - ' ■' ■■■ ■■ Ff’oiti Foul Line Enables een HORSE BREAKS NECK • l<8>EIGHT MANAGERS GUIDE BUT HE STILL WINS. TEAM IN SIX SEASONS. Sport Centers Defeated Wood Shoots A t Century Mark ' Adelaide, Australia, March 22, — (A P )—Glenslide, freak of San Antonio, March 22.— (AP) o o rade Closes Season —^Managers of the San Antonio, Australian tnrf, is still winning ntn Texas league club have been With Rebuilt Miss America 8th races here despite the fact that • rtlfHTt plentiful and they have come and he broke his neck in 1928. 38 to 31 As the Season K gone on short notice in the last When the horse, a gelding, ■ T i,l)F Losing To Bridgeport six years. Miami Beachi, Fla., March dd.- - 1 broke his neck in a race tracK H-f/ In this respect the Indians (A P)—^That elusive “century” raarU j mix up,, his owner allowed a vet­ ,i ic:m claim some sort pf record, for Gar Wood has been striving for erinary surgeon to experiment Closes; Madden is Star f cii I? HE’S IMPROVING eight pilots have' directed the these many years is about to be with him. His neck was placed ♦ITGU club since 1925. Dallas of the conquered, the grey fox of the in plaster cast. The bones knit­ Spencer Stars In Defeat; same loop, however, is a close speedbqats believes. ted and he is now as fast asj second for seven managers have The Detroiter will send his Miss , ever. NEW MIDDY BOSS Faulkner Also Plays Fine H orfi Team Wins 12 Loses 6 tried their luck during the same America VIII, speediest of her long' Glenslide has a deep depression period. Waco provides the other and regal line, roaring over the wa- i across his heck and when be extreme in that it has not under­ ters of Indian Creek duing the | runs his head swings from side Game; B i^ ll’s Officiating During Carapaip; Yester­ gone a managerial shift since it Miami Beach regatta, next Tues-1 to side with a peculiar motion. r» entered the league six years ago. day and Wednesday, Recent trials , , ------indicate that the craft has the stuff j Very Strict; East Side day’s Score 40 to 31. to do 100 miles an hour, he says. ^ i Miss America has been rebuilt, TINIEST COLLEGE Wins on Roller Skates. Although in defeat, the Trade AETNA LIFE GIRLS' since her last appearance, in the School basketball team brought its Harmsworth trophy race at Detroit . last summer. A year ago a Wood j Rec Five (38) j.929-30 season to a successful con­ P. B. F. r ' I craft streaked over the Indian PROVIDES BOXING clusion yesterday afternoon when DEFEAT PARKDALES ] Creek course to establish a record 3 Holland, r f ----- ___ 1 2-2 [he Bridgeport Trade came here to V of 93 miles an hour. Now, with 0 Maloney, rf ,, ___ 0 0-0 ___ 3 the lines of Miss America V lll rad- 2 Faulkner, If . . . 4-6 Icore a 40 to 31 triumph. HUrAMAnA TA 9A i TOURNEY SURPRISE 2 Quish, c ...... 2 1-1 The Park a t y outfit was much l l l V / i l 1 aI i J 1 w m V[ ically changed to cut down friction. i Wood hopes to push her nose across 3 Madden, rg . . . ___ 3 5-6 luperior in its foul shooting and this ------i the finish line at a gait seven miles 2 Gustafson, rg . ___ 0 4-5 lecided the issue as tjie field goal, 1 Bissell, rg . . . . ___ 0 0-0 an hour faster. 4 Dowd, Ig ...... ----- 1 0-3 bpping was almost even. The The Wood speed trials .will be. Western Maryland With Only 2 Conroy, Ig ___ -----0 2-2 bine brothers featured for the win- Outscored from Floor But, the main-ring event of a circus of . ... [ers being a constant menace to the smaller speers that will shoot 417 Students Flashes 19 10 i8-?.e 38 3cal mechanics, about Biscayne bay during the re­ Like Rec Five, Show Su­ Gar Wood. Sport Centers (31) Spencer shone brilliantly in de- gatta. ,eat for Manchester and was the | Great Form at National P. B. F. Eghest point getter on either team.} periority from Foul Line. 2 Eddy, rf ...... ___ 0 0-1 The local team closed a season of 18 j 4 Dolan, rf ...... ___ 1 1-5 fames. 12 of which were won | Boxing Bee. 1 4 Brandhall, rf .. ___ 0 0-0 Icainst six defeats. Referee Bissell i GOULD DISCUSSES CHANCES |3 Barton, I f ...... ___ 1 2-2 Called many fouls on both teams. | Toronto, Ont, March 22.— He may have somethmg to say 1 Madama, If . . . ___ 1 0-4 \Hh' 3 Toojiey, If . . . , -----3 2-3 Vidgeport had the advantage m j I Aetna Life girls of Hartford, Conn., Philadelphia, March 22.— (A P )— about the West Point and Naval ttze and this .counted heavily in the , ; defeated Parksdale ladies quintet, OF AMERICAN LEAGUE TEAMS academies getting together for a 0 Lowrey, c ...... ___ 4 1-1 One of the tiniest colleges in the 2 Greenbaum, rg ----- 1 0-0 Inal toll. i While skating near his home in 25 to 20, here last evening in a game football game, this new director of Alta Vista, Md., Walter Johnson. which from the start of the second east, with an enrollment of only athletics for the Middies. He is Cap­ 0 Palmer, rg ...... 0 2-2 B. F. T. 1Jr., above, son of the former big period was extremely interesting, 417 students, led all the rest as the tain Henry D. Cooke, recently ap­ 3 Phelps, Ig ...... 0 1-3 2-2 8 1 Rovegna, rf 3 league pitching hero and present the passing and dribbling of both Athletics Can Expect Stiffest eastern intercollegiate boxing cham­ pointed to the position as successor 1 5-5 manager of the Washington Sena­ to Commander Jonas. H. Ingram, 22 11 9-21 31 ^P, Kline, rf teams being of high order. pionships moved into their semi­ KUne, c. If . 4 3-4 111 tors, was struck by an auto and Inability to sink foul shots cos Local Sport who was appointed executive officer! Score at halftime: 18-17, Rec. Grace, If . . . 1 0-0 2i seriously injured. The boy was taken j locals their chance of victory as' Opposition from Revamp­ final and final rounds today. of the U. S. S. Pennsylvania. Referee: Bissell. Sakowitz, c 1 3-3 to a Washington hospital and is now outscored the Hartford team Little Western Maryland College, 0-1 Ritchel, rg . 0 recovering. eight field baskets to seven. Their of Westminster, Md., leaped to fame Outscored from the floor but 0 0-0 0 I ed Yanks and - Rebuilt Chatter Chuma, rg . foul shooting, however, was erratic. comparable with that it received on doubling their opponent’s points 3 1-2 7: Hebbard, Ig They missed 11 out of 15 free the gridiron last fall, when its stur­ 0 0-0 0 1 Sherwood Bissell made bis debut dy team of green garbed battlers from the foul line, the Rec Five York, Ig .. • 1 throws while the visitors scored 11 Tigers, Expert Declares. :t I' in the officiating art here yesterday, won six out of seven bouts in the triumphed over tte fast Sport Cen­ 13 14-17 40 i and missed 10. . j [ upholding the rules to the extent of lOOKSAnd college free-for-all before 3,000 ters of Hartford 38-31 at the School (31) ' Trsdning Camp The Hartford players impressed ; By AL.AN J. GOULD 76 personal fouls in two garnet. He cheering spectators at the Palestra street Rec gym last night. In the B. F. T. i with their fine knowledge of when i handled the Trade school game in here last night. J I D F s preliminary novelty encounter, the Spencer, rf, c . 5 0-4 10 and where to pass and they gave a j the afternoon and the Rec tussle at Formidable teams of Penn State 0 New York, March 22 — (AP) — Borello, rf -... Q 0-0 good exhibition of intercepting J night calling 18, 17, 22 and 19 fouls and the Navy, winner and runnerup, East Side Rec roller skated its way 7 F-L-A-S-H-E-S of the j The Philadelphia Athletics have Viot. If ...... ?. 3-4 Parkdale passes. The star on the four teams participating. respectively last year, finished close bvjWIlllAMBRAUClIER to a 20 to 11 victory over its West 4 Siamond, c . . . 1 2-3 game was Lillian Steudtner, Aetna proved their case. They cannot behind the green terriers with five Side rivals. 3-5 7 YESTERD.W ’S RESULTS. J Cchiebel, rg .. ?. guard, while the Kaemmer twin- capture the 1930 pennant on their Now that the first day of spring i victories apiece to their credit, TRULY HE’S SUNNY JIM 0 1-3 An even 19 players took part in p, Vince, Ig .. Ruth aud Doris were also promi­ 1929 record, but on past perform­ While Georgetown had four survi .4 ■ ^ t . 1 0-0 2 At Clearwater—Brooklyn 12, has once more passed into the files the game between the Rec and the Sendrowski, Ig nent. ances alone, regardless of the pros- of history, it shouldn’t be long be­ vors. New York University three, Gabby Street can rely on one Sport Centers—almost four com­ 0 0-0 0, Philadelphia (N) 9. W. Vince, I g ...... 0 The star- of the Parkdale team fore the local baseball teams begin Pennsylvania and Syracuse each Cardinal athlete giving his best. plete teams. Referee “ Cap” Bissell, St. Petersburg—New York (A) 9, { pect that they will be even better, two and Massachusetts Tech one. 31 w'as Jean McKay, center, while Shir­ to get ready for the 1930 season. He’s a ballplayer’s ball-player, a Trinity captain, who is trying for a 11 9-19 St. Louis (N) 1. Connie Mack’s young men will start But the boys from Eastern Mary­ rirle^fiDort. ley Lester and Helen Hendry als.q regular berth on the Connecticut Halftime,: 27-15, Fort Myers—Philadelphia (A)5,| played well. the American league pennant chase land have the jump on th® pack and likeable character on and off the Referee: Bissell. The sandlot boys are already out Board of Approved Basketball Offi­ ‘ Cincinnati (N) 2. Summaries: as overwhelming favorites. stood out today as close to an even field, a fellow who can smile when cials, wasn't taking any chances of ! Tampa—Indianapolis 10, Detroit So far as training camp dope and in full force and many an interest­ I -iA AETNA LIFE. ing game has been played after choice against the field. TWs is only the going is tough or fight like a spoiling 4iis chances by lax work. He chatter may point the way, the their second appearance in the title ! 4. B. F. P. school in the favorite pasture or demon when something ruffles his called a total of 41 personal fouls. i Fort Pierce—St. Louis (A) 22, chief obstacles to a second straight tournament. In their first bid for the R. Kaemmer, r f ...... 2 1 5 playground. Yes,* spring is really i This unusual strictness bad the fRANCE OPPOSES victory by the A ’s are the revamped championship last year they finished ordinarily smooth nature. i Milwaukee 2. D. Kaemmer, I f ...... 2 1 5 here—a time when young men’s ] tendency to slow up the game con­ Los Angeles—Chicago (N) 9, New York Yankees and rebuilt De- The National League— or the j I Connaughton, c ' ...... 0 fancy turns to— well, things more i third. siderably but at least Bissell had ^ troit Tigers, each packing sufficient Leading the western Maryland American League, too, for toat “ OPEN” TOURNEYS ! Portland 0. Neville, r b ...... 0 I consolation in the fact that he was ------i San Francisco—Pittsburgh (N) 4, j 2 10 punch to make any opposing pitcher (?) important. matter—has known few better drive for team honors are two in­ I observing the rules instead of striv; J Pans, March 22.— (AP) j San Francisco Seals 1. j ...... i 2 ! groggy- dividual champions of last season, first basemen than Simny Jim Unforseen difficulties arose which Botomley of the Cardinals, Jim 1 tog to hit a half-^^ay code of his own • rscrf french Tennis Federation is decid-j - 'Frederick, r f ...... 0 0 j As for the others, Cleveland and Doug Crosby, in the 135 pound divi­ ' as so many of the basketball offi­ ojst. Louis figure principally as made it impossible to'run the third sion and Ted Klepac among the is the saime year after year, a.1- illy opposed to the principle ofj TOD.W^S SCHE^LI^.^^^^ j Boccalette, c ...... 0 annual town championship pocket vvays trying hard and always m cials do nowadays. The Hartford "tournaments involving ama- j At Tarpon Springs—Brooklyn vs. threats, involved mainly in a fight middlewegihts. champions were inclined to foul a Dpen billiards tournament this winter, In addition the Western Mary- ^ the thick of the fight. He’s known kurs and professionals, and a reply j Toronto. 7 11 35 for a first division berth; Chicago bit more than the Rec, making 23 and Washington as “dark horses” but there is another year coming. In landers have at their command the as a good ball player and one that effect will be forwarded San Antonio New York (N) vs. to 19. PARKDALES. difficult to rate in advance; Boston the meanw'hile, Johnny Gardner educated mitts of Harvey F. Later, that everybody likes. ^ lortly in answer to queries from Chicago (A). B. F. 1*. keeps his title safe and Shug in the A few seasons ago, Bottomley Manchester won the game through St. Petersburg—New Y ork ( ; improved but still a rank outsider. 115 pounder; Roy Chandler, 125 United States Lawn Tennis As- i Lester, r f ...... 2 1 5 The Athletics finished the 1929 moth balls. pound class: Norman Barnett, light­ was regarded as a serious threat its superiority from the foul line Lciation, it was made known here | vs. Boston (N). , Pitkethly, If ...... 1 0 2 ! race 18 games ahead of the Yanks. weight, and “Tiny” Pincura, 220 to R o g e r s Hornsby’s s u - making good in 18 out of 26 free 2 pday. . McKay, c ...... 1 5 Mack, with better reserves and at Some of the boys entered in the pound tackle on the powerful foot­ premacy in the senior circuit. tries—an unusually good percen­ I So firmly have the French tennis Angeles. 1 Hendry, rb ...... 2 0 4 least one fine new pitching prospect town championship chess tourna­ ball team turned out last year by Then his batting average' dropped tage. The visitors only sunk 9 out of San Francisco- - Pittsburgh vs. loguls taken their stand again® : Donaldson, lb ...... 0 0 0 in LeRoy Mahaffey, is the only ment at the Rec Center have been Coach Dick Harlow. to .299 in 1926, .303 in 1927, .325 21 arid therein lies the tale of their en play, that permission has been i san Francisco. ! Davies, lb ...... 0 0 0 manager in the league to stand pat altogether too lax in playing off All six of these men came in 1928 and .314 last year. Some defeat. Toohsy and Lowery were the fused Henri Cochet, Davis Cup! Winter Haven—Philadelphia (N) ! Griffiths, r f ...... 1 0 2 on his regular lineup. their scheduled chess games. through by the decision route, be- pointed out that Jim had slipped. whole show for Hartford while Mad­ lar, to play against Karel Kozeluh. | vs. Rochester, , Gault. I f ...... 0 1 1 The hopes of the Yankees, under i ing content to out-point their op- den and Faulkner did the best for vs. Cin- fofessional champion, in a benefit j Afiami—Philadelph.a (A ‘ McGuiggan ...... 0 1 1 the leadership of Bob Shawkey, de­ The scores of basketball games : ponents although Pincura, at least Total— Not the -\verage the locals. “rformaaice ararnged for sufferer.^; cinnati.* pends chiefly on how the pitching played at the Hollister street gym. I appeared able to knockout bis op­ I listened to Bottomley’s story The game marked the close of the Hi:®'. the flooded regions of Southwest- j Chattanooga, Tenn.—Washington j 8 4 20 staff develops and whether two March 10—Manchester Green 16, 8B ponent, MacGruder Tuttle, of the the other day in Bradenton. His season and Madden helped lower the pn France. i vs. Chattanooga, Half time score. Hartford 16, rookies, Ben CHiapman at third and 17; 7B 9, .\ll Sixth 15. March 13: I Navy, at almost any moment had he batting averages may have gone curtain, celebrating the occasion hn spite of the keen pressure of j New Orleans—Cleveland vs. Parkdales 10; referee, Percy Millar, Dusty Cooke in left, measure by to 7A 4, Manchester Green 15. Buck- wished to do so. down, but I think he’s still about the i^ith three fleld goals and flve out bpular sentiment, the federation Orleans. Canadian Universities Union. big league standards are regular.®,. land 8, 7C 6. March 17: 8B 18, 7C 7, i Here is how the boxers are to most valuable ball-player on Sam of six fouls. It was one of his best bled against the proposed match, West Palm Beach-St. Louis (A» The former champions have the 7.A. 1, 7B 21. March 20: 8A 19, Buck- meet in the semi-finals today: Breadon’s payroll. I performances of the season. Like [•eferring to turn over to the relief vs. Buffalo. punch with Babe Rutli apparently land 7. 115 pound—Jack C. Dempsey, “I’d rather knock in two pais I the boxer, he apparently is o i the in shape to^earn bis $80,000 as the , Navy, vs Harvey F. Later. Western with a home run than get three I opinion that a strong finish often imittee for the flood sufferers it cx- West Palm Beach. Fla. March 22. club’s pace setter. Maryland; Mike Cicari, Syracuse, dinky singles and no one on j rests heaviest with the judges. ftire share in receipts from the in- WEILAND WINS I his explanation Irnational tennis championships _ ( A P ) —George Blaeholder big The Tigers, under Bucky Harris, I vs Dave Stoop. Penn State. i plained Jim, and I But Madden wasn’t alone in hi.e Iheduled at the Roland Garros righthanded hurler of the St. Louis rely on pitching acquisitions to YICTORIAN FAYORED ' 125 pound—Roy Chandler, West- ‘ suited me Tommy Faulkner ladium here May 17 to June 2, a Browns staff will not get a niclcei SCORING TITLE make a pennant contender out of a 1 ern Maryland, vs Dan Pinsky, New Suomley prefers ! “T f wUh Mm aid Ms same tal measured in team succeM to feck for 30,000 Francs in advance more money than has already been team that has developed speed and i York University: Jack Fitzgerald. sack revealed three fields and four Toronto, March 22— (A P )—Ralph IN RACE TOMORROW the grand total for the individual. handed the committee yester- offered him. President Phil Ball de­ a better defense to go along with I Navy vs Mike Tarduhno, George- out of six fouls. Gustafson had the He explained it thus: clared on his arrival by plane from (Cooney) Welland, diminutive cen­ its terrific batting power. I tow'n. same luck from the free throw line. Cleveland, St. Louis and Chicago, Agua Caliente, Lower Calif., St. Louis. The pitcher is the only ter of the Boston Bruins has won ; 135 pound—Doug Crosby, Western [it is generally believed there is no on the other hand have exceptional Mexico, March 22— (AP) —Victor­ cam eT nT ’lhe S ^ T w e n r u p to Considering the night the Rec boys bpe fo'r open tennis competition in remaining holdout. Shortstop Ralph the scoring championship of the Na­ ! Maryland vs Harry Solowritz. New were having from the foul line, it tional Hockey League. pitching strength. This is especial­ ian, 5 year old of the Arm Stable, I j York University; Henry Murphy, the plate to hit and a single satis- ranee unless changes are made in j Kress arrived yesterday and signed Le.xington, Ky., today continued the was just as well that the contest Official figures released by the ly true of the Browns who- are Georgetown, vs Boni Casoni, Penn fled me as much as a triple. After |e present federation board of di •! up immediately. popular favorite at odds of 2 to 1 I got used to myself and had hit a was being strictly officiated. league credit Weiland with 43 goals handicapped by a distinct weakness State. Ictors. to win the world’s richest stake, the ] few to the far comers of the lot I The preliminary lived up to the and 30 assists for a total of 73 at bat. The Indians, third last i 145 pound—Norman Hall. Navy, advance ballyhoo insofar as furnish­ St. Petersburg, Fla., March 22.— year due to remarkable perform­ Agua aliente handicap tomorrow. | decided to go in for slugging. Now points. Frank Boucher of the New With its $100,000 added values the Ij vs George Daniels, M. I. ., A1 Lewis, ing many a thrill and spill but the (AP)—The first cut in the New ances by veterans, have some heavy ! Penn State, vs Charley Fish. I’m in the cleanup position in the i York Yanks squad sent two recruits York Rangers placed second with d2 race will pay the winners in the batting order, where I have to come boys were a bit too young and in­ and Dit Clapper of Boston third hitters but a shaky infield. The I Georgetown. experienced to make the battle what lOCOUTE KAYOES I to Albany of the Eastern League. White Sox, pepped up by Dome neighborhood of $140,000. | through with a long-distance wal­ with 61. The prospects were strong how- i 160 pound—Captain Oliver Horne, it otherwise might have been. The The players, given outright re- Bush, also have infield troubles, but Pennsylvania vs Phil Struble. Penn lop. Home run hitters aren’t, way ever that he would be put to a | up in the averages and there you summary follows; j leases are Lee Craig and Fred expect Smead Jolly to help furnish State: Paul Moret. Na” vs Ted RIDGEWAY IN GARDEN severe test by at least a quartet of j have the answer. I’m hitting home East Side Rec 120) I Asbeck, the towering pitcher from the needed punch. Klepac, Western Maryland. Captain the sixteen expected starters. runs and driving in, runs even if B. F. T. 1 the University of Michigan. “ TINY” THOMPSON This leaves Washington and Bos­ Marty McAndrevra. Penn State vs ton for final consideration. Walter One of the strongest of the four my own average isn’t much to wnte Brozowski, r f ...... 2 0 4 Leroy Bordeau, Georgetown: Nor­ Lione, I f ...... 3 0 6 |Ncw York, March 22.— (A P )—Kid Fort Myers, Fla., March 22.— Johnson’s Senators, without the hit- is Browm Wisdom, entry of the home about.” locolate, ebony hued Cuban negro Reichert Brothers of Chicago. The man Barnett. Western Maryland vs Habercrn, c ...... 1 0 2 (A P )—Kid Gleason, long coach of WINNER OF AWARD i ting of Goose Goslin or its equival­ B. F. Swan, Navy. Dm Havana, has moved another ent, and with an uncertain infield, others, all strong finishers, arc To Change His Style Valenti, rg ...... 3 0 6 tlie Athletics, is telling the world Naishapur, Dowagiac and Scimitar. Heavyweight — Frank Merrick, Deyorio, Ig ...... 1 0 2 |ep nearer the featherweight cham- Montreal, March 22.— (AP) — 1 do not figure as serious contenders. Botomley figures he’ll h p e to that Jimmy Foxx, sensational young The race is at a mile and a quarter. Pennsylvania vs L. M. Pincura, cross up the pitchers this sea­ jnship. first sacker, won the pennant for "Tiny” Thompson, goal tender of the The Red Sox appear improved but Western Maryland; Justin Sirutis, |A few minutes after his stable- Among the longer shots is Alio, son, his eighth in the National 10 20 the A ’s last year. Boston Bruins, has been awarded no more than enough to make a N. Y. U., vs Lawrence Glad, Syra­ ite. Black Bill, had dropped the Los Angeles, Donnay and Longus.. League. Conditions at Sportsmen s West Side Rcc (II) "Yes sir,” asserted Gleason, "Jim­ the Georges Vezina Memorial vigorous scrap to escape last cuse. Iclsioa to Midget Wolgast of Phila- Park; St. Louis, demand it. B. my’s hitting and fielding gave the Trophy, annual award for the net- place. llphia in a 15 rounder for recogni- Four new managers—Donie Bush CONCERNING DEMPSEY “Many of my homers in the past Heres, rf ...... 0 A ’s the big flag. And you may quote man who piles up the best average >n in this state as flyweight cham- at Chicago, Henie Wagner at Bos­ have been low liners that landed Raguskus, If ...... 3 me as saying he will be better this in the' regulf.r National Hockey f *» e I Dn Chocolate belted A1 Ridgewtiy ton, Bill Killefer at St. Louis, and Chicago, March 22 — (AP) smong the pavilion occupants,' Frehcit. c ...... 1 year.” League seasom Thc_trophy is given Health instead of the heavyweight Last Nigh t *s Fights Ecaberg. rg ...... 0 |jw Jersey puncher to the canvas Bob Shawkey at New York, will added Jim, “but this year the new by the directors of the National boxing championship is occupying I ______screen in front of the right field Neubaudr, rg ...... 1 ar times before the referee halted join the concerted attempt to Clearwater, March 22.— (AP)— Hockey Club. Jack Dempsey’s interest at present. | New York—Kid Chocolate, Cuba pavUion isn’t going to do me « bit Burke, Ig ...... 0 carnage in the second round, “gang” the ancient Mr. Mack and The Brooklyn Robins seems to have He will remain in Chicago to | stopped A1 Ridgeway, New Jersey, of good. I don’t hit them as high lidgeway was completely out- his A ’s. About the best they can struck midseason form. In confirma­ SPECIAL BOWLING MATCH check up on the profits and losses 2; Midget Wolgast, Philadelphia, nor as far as Babe Ruth and that 11 Iclassed. Chocolate weighed 126% hope for however, is that it won’t tion of this might be offered the 12- The Manchester bowling team of his promotional activities and outpointed Black Bill, Cuba, 15. screen will be a handicap. This 128 for Ridgeway. be so lopsided as the pennant race 9 score by which the Robins beat the traveled to Waterbury last night of 1929. Only the “breaks” it ap­ then go to Rochester, Minn., for a Boston—Johnny Indrisano, Bos­ year Jim is fooling the boys—he s Phillies yesterday. At the height of and handed the home team a neat pears, can upset the house of Mc- medical inspection. After that he ton, outpointed Vince Dunce, Balti­ going to pick on the open spaces in Lehigh Cager the season that is just the kind of lacing. Manager “Sparky” Saidella Gillicuddy. will take a long rest in California. more, 10, left field. I’m going to shift my fuffalo Steak a game the Robins and Phils put up. with a three string total of 375 and Denver—Joe Marcus, Portland, stance a bit and drop a few short In Remarkable Ike Cole with high single of 156 Ore., outpointed Mickey Cohen, Den­ flies in front of the left fielder. And another thing, if the pitchers Men t Scoring Record And Rodeo for B.\SK£TBALL FINALS were the outstanding stars. This is ver, 10. a home and home match and the careful what they throw me they IL Relay Visitors see me accepting those free tickets Pittsfield, Mass., March 22.— return date will be announced later. NORWICH IS WINNER Bethlehem, Pa», Marsh 22.— Manchester also turned in a five Scott Still Limping to first base. Chick Hafey bats 3 Lawrenqe, Kan., Slarch 23.— (AP.)—The basketball teams of Scoring a total of 6S2 points in Christian Brothers Academy of man total of 641 which is I elieved to Northfield, Vt., March 22.— (AP.) right behind me and he’ll hit a luflalQ steaks from an animal round-house or a fw t one farther three seasons os a varsity per­ Syracuse, N. Y., and Catholic Cen­ be a state record. The scores: —The Norwich University rifle -IT »• selected from a private herd than Jimmy boy.” . former, Bob Many has estab­ tral High of Troy, N. Y., will meet Waterbury won the 1930 championship of lished probably the most bril­ raised in Kansas will bo fed the Tato ...... 105 116 130—351 As He Arrives Home There is one ball player Bottom- several hundred coaches who here tonight in the finals of the the New England Intercollegiate liant individual record in the fourth annual Eastern Catholic Thompson ...... 119 105 96—320 rifle league with flve victories and ley likes to talk about. He’s Rogers [tiring their track and fleld Hornsby. annoio of Lehigh University scholastic basketball tournament. Roche ...... 123 112 124— 359 London, March 22.— (A P )—PhilA Scott said he was anxious to fight no drfeats. basketball and one that should teams to the annual University Sena ...... 112 128 95—335 •I’m not familiar with the great Kansas Relays here April They eliminated St. Peter’s High| Scott, British heavyweight, limped agaip as soon ar. he could. “ I’ve Word from the National Rifle As­ stand unmolested for nuuiy of Worcester and St, Joseph’s of I Stone ...... 117 120 129— 366 sociation yesterday announcing the hitters before my time, but my vote 18. into London from a trans-Atlantic heard about the proposal that I alwayri will go to Hornsby, who can years to oome. 1)4-,(11 Pittsfield respectively last night In | liner yesterday, still complaining standing revealed that Massachu­ The Brown * Mid White bos- In addition to the novelty of 574 1731 should fight Young’StribUng here,” hit slow curves breaking low that order in the last three places, i AorMsiniT the stunt as a ''rodeo 881 1761 station. i him to the third round. kith a college education.” ready for distribution this spring. 1 539 ‘ 641

. f-. ‘;i- '; . ,, , /i _■ ■ - ^‘-- - •■' . iv^-- ‘ Hf ‘ w-'-'

/ ' y ' -MAI^?)Si^ I5VBNW SATURDAY} MARCH M mW T W JS L T ^ it '. J TH ED SECTION .Tfc

H O T w a m ! of .(joootsotjSoSSSoSSewsos**^ TENEMENTS 63 I stirring at all. At the end COURSES AND CLASSES 27 MANY TEA BREWERS I minutes, carefully separate with! Want______Ad InformationTO ST AND FOUNDLOST AND1 COURS FOUND APARTMENTS—FLATS— spoon the leaves ^hat are Inert; LOST— 34x5 TRUCK tire. Finder BARisER t r a d e Uught -in day FOR RENT—THREE five and 6 THPnW MnNItV AWAY! the bottom of the other cup lllllUW mUllEl A Tin I i notice the rich orange or i please notify Campell’s Filling Sta­ and evening classes. Low tuition room tenements, all modem Im-^ Manchester colored liquid which clings tion. T d, 7114. rate. Vaughn Bartier School. 14 provements. inquire 147 E. Centef Market street, Hartford. ^ .. i bottom.of the cup under the 1leai Evening Herald street. Telephone 7864. Many women who buy the most This liquid is the fragrant, ipensive_____ brands of tea fail to get fl^yored tea extract you have CLASSIFIED ■ \ announcements 2 FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat and the benefit of this extra cost of for. Now stir the leaves vigorov advertisements HELP WANTED-- garage'. Apply 75 Summer street. these finest grades by not following FRANK - DE GIANTIS, ' 47 North FEM ALE 35 Telephone 7920. and not the'change in color and the - custom in India, and in most steaming fragrance as Count six average '^orfls to a Une^ street announces that he. has just other tea growing coimtries, of fn tials numbers and abbreviatione received a large number of im -1 WANTED-^SALESLADY with ext FOR RENT— 4 ROOM tenement; omer tea growing coimtries, or tmstirred. Then iach count as a word and compound with all improveipents except heat, steeping the fr^ant l^ves for at near-brew in the ported tapestries from Italy in­ perience in ladies’ apparel for, Man­ least five minutes m the boiling - - . . . weirds at two words. Minimum ccst . also garage: Inquire 119 Prospect stirred cup and last taste the . cluding scenes of Venice, Naples chester store. One with following water that is poured over them. It ’^1?'n°'rltee% “ "'d a y tor transient and Rome, $2 up. No obligation to preferred. Must be well reepm- street. containing the brew that was stii Is actually thro^ng money away to ed. Gp on, and try it! come and see them. If you wish ; ” mended. Telephone tonight or Sun-: pay for the highest grades of tea at Kffecave March call 8804 and I will bring them to ! day fo r' appointment." Hartford FOR RENT—6- ROOM tenement, modem improvements. 6 Hudson prices up to $3. or $5. per pound and 7 cts ^ cts your home'. " ' 5-3005. ' C Consecutive Days .. n cts street. Phone 5573. not get the full, rich flavor for 3 Consecutive' Days . ■ 9 cts 11 cts 13 cts VICTOR HEDEEN wishe' to an­ which this top price has been paid ' East Center Si ^ order's 'fo'r' 'l^rregul^r ]jj«rtlons nounce to his customers and WANTED— GIRL to care for child. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, unless the leaves, under the in­ wi’in hA rhartred at the one time rate. with all improvements, on Maple fluence of the boiling water, are Soeclal ra®es tor long term every frierids that he is now established Call at 43 Bissell street, evenings. Comer Hamlin street, nice rel in his new workshop at 37 Hollister street. Inquire 179 Maple street. given ample time thoroughly to un­ dence of 8 rooms, all convenienc roll. Only when the leaf is thus un­ street. He has ample space to dis­ WANTED — GIRL AS mother’s garage, large comer plot of It and stopped before the third °tt _ helper, 16 or over, go home nights. rolled and flat so that the boiling play his antiques amd facilities for FOR RENT—5 ROOM-flat, Eldridge that is bound to increase in val^ Call 8851. water saturates every portion of it. repairing and refinishing all furni­ street. Jas. J. Rohan. Tel. 7433. are the otherwise confined aroma Inspection by appointment. ture. Tel. 3178. POSITIONS ABOARD ocean liners; and full rich flavor released into Middle Turnpike, near Main, good pay. Ladies visit France, FOR RENT—5 ROOM^ flat, with all the teacup. The same holds true of built single, fireplace, steam h€ improvements, steam heat, garage. etc. Basement garage, reasoi AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 Italy, Japan; experience unneces­ any brand, blend or grade of tea no “ ^No'^nUl forbids"; display lines not sary; self-addressed envelope will Inquire 164 Eldridge street, or tele­ matter how expensive or inexpen­ price. phone 5865. ®°Tlie Herald will not be responsible FOR SALE— CHEVROLET sedan bring lists. Mr. Arculus, Mount sive the tea is. Your choice of 4 beautiful J f o r m e r than one Incorrect Insertion in good condition only $165.00. Call Vernon, N. Y. FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, all mod­ Another tea tip that always building lots on Pitkin street. Wt of any advertisement ordered for Marcham, comer Brookfield and should be followed is that the brew curb, gutter, sewers, gas all in. WANTED — WOMAN for house-, em improvements. Inquire Robert more than one time. , „« incor- Durkin streets. be well stirred after it has steeped you are planning a home look The inadvertent omission of inco work, stay nights. Call at -35 R. Keeney, 16 Eldridge street. rect publication of advertising wil for the regulation five minutes. This this property before deciding on ropHiied only by cancellation of the GOOD USED CARS Lewis street. .. FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM flat, was clearly demonstrated by J. cation. 1 J. McNamara, chairman of the $1,000 cash, total price $5,C ^ Cash or Terms WANTED—HIGH school girls over second floor, all improvements with ' Madden Bros. board of federal tea testers, who re­ buys a nicely located three i 16 years of age for clerical work. garage if you wish. Adults. Inquire S ' g ; 6f Main St. Tel. 5500 Mrs. Thibodeau, 37 Clinton street. cently went through the annual place. Poultry, berries, fruit and they reserve the rignt Apply to Cheney Brothers Employ­ program of deciding what teas the some real good tillable land, edit, revise or reject any copy con- 10 GOOD USED CARS ment Office. FOR RENT, -r DESIRABLE, six United States government would room house with steam heat Crawford Auto Supply Company room tenement, all improvements. permit to come into this country. It electricity. 5 minutes’ walk fr "■‘S si?N ’a®?i0UKs-^ Centei & Trotter Streets Inquire at 90 Main street. J. P. is an experiment that takes but a trolley. be*^published 53"’®. s HELP WANTED— MALE 3 ceived by 12 o clock noon, Saluruaj Telephone 6495 and 8063 Tammany. moment. Into each of two teacups 10:30 a. m. AN OPPORTUNITY—Large con­ place a spoonful of tea leaves. A I r-rr-r-! TELEPHONE YOUR SFF u s BEFORE ;TO RENT—Five room tenement, all heaping spoonful is better for theiW^jK]^]^ | I BUYINL A USED CAR cern wants distributor to take care ■ improvements, garage. Appl-/ 429 W A N T ADS. of stock and make deliveries. $300. test, although an even spoonful ; ^ * Terms—Trades Considered Center street. ordinarily is used when serving tea. | 1009 Main are accepted over the telephone BETTS GARAGE cash necessary. Write Edcje Mfg. of'Mfe Ctl^RG^E KATD given above Co., 260 S. Water street, Milwau­ FOR RENT—UPSTAIRS tenement Pour boiling water over the leaves, j usal Estate. Insurance of all kin| as a convenience to advertisers but Hudson-Essex Dealei 129 Spruce Put one cup carefully aside without RATES will he accepted as kee, Wi§. ______of four rooms, all improvements. ™ P A Y M ^ paid at the busl- Apply 111 HoU street. Telephone GARAGES--SERVICE— SALESMEN—$120.00 weekly repre­ 7330. senting million dollar factory. SeU STORAGE 10 paints, varnishes, roofing on credit TS'iB ? e " f n.>- FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all . " " error. I" I f FOR RENT—GARAGES it $5 per to homes, factories, etc. No ex­ improvements, including steam perience needed. Factory prices •will be assumed and their accuracy month rear of Professional Build­ heat and garage. 107 Hemlock St. cannot be guaranteea. save 40 percent. We deliver, and ing, 829 Main street. Apply Geo. E. collect. Money-back guarantee. No MODERN FIVE room flat, with IND EX OF Kel-th. CLASSIFICATIONS investment. Season on. Write for garage, on Lilley street, just off ...... A FOR RENT — GARAGE rear of Big Free Outfit. The Madison Paint - Main street, house newly renovat- nirths ...... B I ed. Telephone 5661, evenings. ]':ngagements ...... Johnson Block, Main street. Phone Co., Dept. E-11, Cleveland, O. I=tsq ARTICLES FOR SALE 45 HOUSEHOLD GOODS Marriages ...... 3726 or 7915. POisjTIONS — ON BOARD ocean l.»eaths ...... OAK BUFFET $30. New Glenwood BUSINESS LOCATIONS I'anl of ThiitiKS ...... ^ liners; good pay; visit France, FOR SALE—LOAM A-No. 1. In­ gas range $59.75. New I-enox gas In Mcmnrium ...... *...... ^ CONTRACTING 14 Italy, Japan; experience unneces­ quire Frank Damato & Son, 24 FOR RENT 64 I-ost and Kmind ...... *> range $52.50. New floor lamps sary; self-addressed envelope will Homestead streft. Phone 7091. AnnouDcemeiils ...... g BUILDING- FOR RENT—OFFICES in Profes- Personals ...... • • • ...... bring list. E. Arculus, Mount Ver­ $2.95 to $7.50 complete. Autoni4»i»lleH ^ ROOFING, REPAIRS and altera­ non, N. Y, Watkins Furniture Exchange sional Building, 829 Main street. A utomnMles for *****...... 5 Apply Geo. E. Keith. .Nutomnl.ilcs for l•,xchanKe • tions. Special prices on interior BOATS AND FOR SALE—3 PIECE living room OPENING TODAY ^ ,\uti. Acccs'iorles—Tires ...... ^ trim, and reflooring. T. Nielson, ACCESSORIES 46 suit $15, double brass bed $5, suit­ FOR RENT—LARGE room 20x55, \iii'> K.'pa'riiig—Painting ...... telephone 4823. AGENTS WANTED 37-A / ...Is ...... o able for Summer cottage. Phone. suitable for lodge or business, rear Corner Main and Pearl Sts. i.v Truck ...... ^ BIG OHIO COliPORATION seeks 23 FOOT RAISED Deck cruiser for 6742. of Professional Building, 829 Main —K-.r H're ...... sale reasonable. For details and s_^'.’ rvin..—Storage ...... i'' FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15 manager for open territory. Oppor­ street. Apply Geo. E. Keith. Come In and See Our price call or phone Barstows Radio M. it o ri* \ 1*1 *'s— llic'cles tunity to' earn $3,500, $5,000 and U-. All'"?: —.""torocles ------FOR SALE—CUT flowers, carna­ more yearly. We furnish every­ Shop^-8160 or 3234. WANTED— TO BUY 58 and ProrFSHlonnl Services tions and calendulas, 621 Hartford thing. Experience unnecessary. ----- HOUSES FOR RENT 65 |•,.loi„...;s s. rvi.-ps ff^red ...... JUNK Road. Telephone 8962. Fyr-Fyter Co.. 1957 Fyr-Fyter Used Car Values It...... |.r,l.l '?,.rvii-HS Offered ...... !«-« ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES I will buy anything saleable and FOR RENT—7 ROOM single house. i r.MiMiMu-Contracting ...... * B!dg., Dayton, O. pay be.st cash prices. Prompt atten­ 1929 Chevrolet Coaches Lii*r!s’ s — Nurspries ...... — RADIO 49 steam heat.' • bath, garage, 31 ‘ i»’rp«'tnrs ...... STORAGE 20 tion. Win. Ostrinsky, 91 Clinton. Mather street. E. A. Standish, An­ 1929 De Soto Sedan l*luml)tng—noofinr Tel. 5879. dover, Conn. Telephone Williman- MOVING— TRUCKING- SITUATIONS WANTED- ELECTRICAL REPAIRING and in­ I ■i. iir'im'P ...... tic 1353-5. 1928 Chevrolet Coupes ■viniiiiprv —nrp.>!sniakliiK ■••• 3S stalling of all kinds. Atwater Kent, WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices Mdviir^-— Trupkine—Slurage L. T. WOOD CO.—Furniture and FEMALE and Zenith radio.s. Terms reason- 1926 Nash Coach P.iinilii«— ...... piano moving, modern equipment, for rags, papers, magazines and I‘;-ofps- hot and cbld water, steam heat. In­ 500. O. R. Lamphier, Farm Man, Musical Instruments ...... the high prices generally asked by baby ducklings, hatching eggs. GARDEN—FARM- quire 109 Foster street - or phone '860 Main street, East Hartford. ALL RI&HT, JOE, manufacturers and dealers. Write Office and Store Equipment----- &4 Telephone 8837. B. T. Allen, 37 DAIRY PRODUCTS 50 7902. Phone 8-3221. i 'l l $€e t h e Specials at the Stores ...... -b for further particulars. World Star Doane street. , ■Wearing .\pparel—Furs ...... PROSECUTER Paint Company, Rep. Box 81, WANTED — CUSTOMERS for FOR RENT—5 ROOM FLAT Wads- | THE OLD HOMESTEAD, fire place, Wanted-—To Buy ...... ,•••••-----, WHITE LEGHORN day old chicks TO-MORROl^— Rooms— Btiaril— Hotels— Resorts Town. tuberculin tested milk 14c quart, worth street, Greenacres. H. H. baths, electricity, ten rooms, 16cts. each. Hatches every Satur­ EVERYTHING Restaaranis delivered daily at your door, after West & Son, 29 Bissell street. Tele- garage, old shade acre land. State Rooms Without Board ...... 59 | day. E. S. Edgerton, 655 North WILL BE O. K April 1st. iEdward Boyle, Manches­ phone 5202 or 8706. i road, twenty minutes ride busline. Boarders Wanted ...... REPAIRING 23 Main street. Phone 5416. Country Board—Resorts ...... 6U ter Green. Telephone 4316. O. R. L ^ p h ie r Firm, Man. 860 FOR RENT—550 Middle Turnpike. Main str^t. East HaHford. Phone Hotels—Restaurants ...... 51 v a c u u m CLEAMER. phonographs, WHITE WYANDOTTES eggs for 7 room tenement, modern— rent Wanted—Rooms—Board ...... *>- clock, gun -repairing,'key fitting. WANTED—CUSTOMERS for T. B. • 8-3221...... Real Estate For Rent hatching from my prize winning $28. F. R. Manning, 230 Hackma­ Braitbwalte, 52 Pearl street. tested milk, at your door daily 13c * ’•-iron Apartments, Flats. Tenements .. G3 and good laying stock $2 and $5 tack, 8146. FOR house: also 5 Arnji?N£>3 Business Locations for Rent .... 64 per 15. H, J. Kissmanp, 44 Gris­ a quart with tickets. Maple Rowe Uiliiu Houses for Rent ...... 6o SEWING MACHINE repairing ,of Farm Coventry. Phone Rosedale rbemSS^te^w!'--^!! improvements. wold street. Phone 7784. FOR RENT—FOUR room tenement, -Chll &|:^^*^'^htpn street. Dial Suburban for Rent ...... 66 all makes, oils, needles, and sup­ 38-13. m Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 with all improvements and garage 8713...>'>*-«"'.4V- Wanted to Rent ...... 6S plies. R. W. Garrard. 37 Edward BARRED PLYMOUTH Rocks— at 5 Ridgewood!street. .Rent $23 Real Estate Fpr Sale street Tel. 4301. Eggs for hatching from prize win­ —- Apartment Building for S a le----- 69 month. Inquire 178 Parker street. Business Property for Sale ----- _ THAT DON’T YOU SEE ? W O l-F IN START ------INTEREST s h e e p ’s YOURSELF IN A O N M Y TEMP C L O T H IN O , CAREER ------o n e bvLs^y: STALKING HIS PREV ------... There axe at least four mistakes in the above picture. They m ay, iORAUIZING tain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot. See if TO TH E can find them. Then look at the scrambled word below—and^-. .VI© H E ‘ IS scramble it, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself A N N IN S ON each of the mistakes your find, and 20 for the word if you unscr EATING. it. THE h u n t e r ’ s INSTINCT TELLS CORRECTIONS. M IM HE HAS ■STRUCK A (1) Prosecutor is spelled incorrectly. (2) The left arm of RESPONSIVE In the foregrotmd is missing. (3) There should be but one CHORa lock on the door. (4) The sign on the door should read Attor tfi" Law, instead of *1n.’ • The scrambled word is Employment*

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' " ■■ • ; ■ ■ . . ■ f PAGE THIRTEETf^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,-SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 1930. M l ...... By Percy L Crosby SKIPPY \ ./ - ■ I SENSE aBd NONSENSE , 7 . I \ ■ ■ ■ ■ - .9 ' ■ ■ . More Scotch PO VAfJNO MudH 8€T<:HA SKlPpy. P WATCHfS, foR INSTANT, MANV oP t*H6M 1 {” Have you heard of the Scotch­ ^ PIC.KS \ PINOS; BROOCH6S iS COM^Mo n , ToP/NCveR A; w e u , man who built his house by the S tu ff IN YOuR church so that his chickens would CP VAL'ABtf rPlNKGTS P/U/ hMS H6AD I OON*T RBACH H0M6 MR.6lLVR6V>AFTj?R jet the wedding rice. . ..1. .A - « » . » a n ’ \a/MAT-NOTS i WITH M Y V d c K S T S - ^ ~ ScfIpOt. CV£RV OAY Or the Scotchman who went in­ TM€ “ToWM,- sane because he bought a baseball $ H \ x I a n * fi

Joy Is a by-product of duty well I went they threw water on me and L.ITTLE St a n le y w a s getting a lic k ih s f o r c a r r y in g ; the next time I went they tied m e, done. M atchjts a n p h e still, h a p some in h is back p o c k e t . ^ MRS. Hoopue. IS -fo *tbuJKi ■SAEoM ^*3ASoM ! to a woman for life and— . Theri the A married man is usually.troubled ’gARL'Y PIS MAVAlKiiLi", MISTAH m4,-3AK — tSASOM ! MAV VoUR with twice as many cold feet as the 1 preacher put in: And the next time bachelor. ' you come we'll throw dirt on you. Al^’’ SHe SAYS BF UJAM”T AMY HAVE S-tfeiMGS Often she finds she couldn’t live ■^R-g.KFtiSt', CAM GO FlM37 A q f g o u p a m p t h e without him until she married him.- A Long? Lanky Girl? Upon In­ heriting Money, Becomes Stately yJALMU-f AM’ sKlijAMY UP rT M o t fe S B E PIAM o MPS Puppy love will make a boy wash P u t H i m and Tall. AMP PUFIES,FALLIM<5 ■ his neck when mother-love won’t. i ______- but*, U S ’g/M aM AiMY Mo You w'ould naturally expect a OM POVAU YELYE-r/ hard head to have a lot of concrete j LitUe Ethel—Mother, are ydn the S^AMGER udiF Kl-ffLEJ’, PAMS/ ideas in it. 1 nearest relative I’ve got? r »* BREAKFAST iM i Her Mother— Yes, dear, and your .A AM’ A Stbt/e ; HovM’P Vo’ UAK Strange, but you don’ t look in the “B E P E e A P ; grass for the snake in grass. ; father is the closest. ME -tb 'BRUMei Vo’ UP A HUPPUE OF A ll billing and no cooing makes GRIPPLE CAINES PEV COULP EV^rilBlT* ^ p e p e a t i-t ^-t s a s o m ," Jack a dull billing clerk. I We read that to be fashionable 1 girls must be plumper. But maybe iM A •^ElMELRV SlbRE WiMPOUJ -1b c o m v / i M c e j it’s only candy makers’ propaganda. t h a t 1 Magician rsawing lady in half) — 6 ° ' ‘'SOMH PoAc HEP AIGS A KIMO COULP Now, ladies and gentlemen, after j ' ^ \MEAR Fq ’ a CROWM AN\ ‘a w a k e I, the young lady is severed, her brains I LAND TITLES RECOGNIZED will be given to a medical college ) - 1 ■ — ^ a m ’ c o f f e e PA-r and the rest will be throwm to the ! El Paso, Tex., March 21.— (AP) woULp s 1899> A TIME. By classifying the land as a Ban­ co and gjving title to the United (S> States, claims of heirs of the late % Max Weber, German ' conqul in Juarez, wdll be recognized and their title declared valid. A t fS> DANCER WINS SIHT. w ‘W s ■RECULilMG EMPEROR San Francisco, March 21.— (AP) —A $25,000 judgment was entered ci»3osvnMSE«vieriHc.Hia.aayAT.orf. in Superior Court today in favor (rf l-tiK Anni Harju, Finnish dancer, who e?6ntilfl» ?e*. T9M- was injured recently in a collision between a trolley car of the Market B y C r a n e Street Railway Company and an WASHINGTON TUBBS H. F resh E ats automobile truck. The jury, which returned the ver­ t^XONT BE A HEADACHE. WE«RE GOiWGrTo FEA'ST Daniel Chester HERT> OF UJ\\,P GOATS RAlP "mE CASTMA'i'S M6^6tR AN OLD EAT HIM, STUPIOI HE^ r French, the dict yesterday, was tmable to deter­ u k e king s, and celebrate, you GET HIM READY, ?OOt> SUPPLY vmiULTriEY RETURNING IWlTH A SECONP BILLS GOAT, ! WONT TASTE AS GOOD BUT, GEE VA/IZI sculptor, discov­ mine the liability of the railway- WOTTA WE CkS CHICKEN MAN BE, HCWJ YOU GONNA COOK pooner, and ju st tru st old e a s y to build company and decided that S. \ . LOAP Of SUPPUeS FROM THE WR.ECKEP SHIP. ered his art by GONNA BUT WE CBH'T BE TOO an old GOAT WITHOUT A FIRE AND BARBECUE ThE JUClEST L E G ^ Baumstieger, driver of the truck carving a tur*. DO wMT»A PERTlCULM?. ANS MATCHES OR POTS^ MUTTON YOU EU6R TASTED., should- bear the entire judgment. nip into a gro­ HIM’ OR KETTLES? tesque likeness Miss Harju sued for $52,210. X" of a frog dressed in clothes. His CAPONE SURRENDERS 7 parents, pleased with the turnip Chicago, ■ March 21 — (AP) — frog, encouraged "Scareface” A1 Capone surrendered a. / him to study to Chicago police today and was in the art of sculp­ conference with Chief of Detectives turing. Stege shortly before 2 o’clock.

STOK'ir^?'COCHRAN'—‘PICTURES/y ICIN' J ii B y B losser FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS No Distinction AiSrmSB.— SKATES CoaSR SUAT6S rMM 8 cv! 7U’ FAiiC/ VHArru. VOO SEE TUE "TWESE are roller. , -mSYBE SIJATES I ’M ISONNA ASU. SKATES- I’LL DO ' MllLLTHEY BE 1 s DOI^T WANE 6EMDEC TUATS '»^UAT 1 DlDoeS 1 CoOLD DO MOM TO BOV FOR; / STUFF UUETUlS FOR. 8cV SKAT^ OR UV^ BlcycLES n h a n t /woa&Ki IF I HAD TWoSt > MVRT 1) r { VoO DO VHITN instancejust SIRL skates a n v t u in s " MO IhOOUN' It ^ SKATES? Vou MJAIT ll

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______U. a PAT. OFT. i«ta.u.aMr.epr. OIWOBYNE^CTVICEJHa eteae av km sewieg. imc. J (READ THE STORV, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) B y Sm all SALESMAN SAM A ll Over, the Place. The Tinies took a shower real and then they’d run. The Travel Man said, “ I ’m top tired to chase quick. It made them all feel good around like this. I ’ll sit down in Do in ’ soH\t ©LATIN’S Vee»HI h e r e c o m c s t H' s h o r t o f \ A\NR-iG-HT,m.oooL^-^^^ wvmn and slick. Wee Clowny, with a shiv­ a nice deck chair and» take U» o 'l UT\ t m (VCCiOeNtALLV DROP DOWN tw siReer,sAt‘*),*n«vr J aoss oe TH' 3 o b , n o v o \ ! p . c a s e . / (A p r o m is e ., t s r j er, cried, “ Oh, gee, this water’s cold. heaps of good fresh air. 'Be care­ ALU CV ___ "W A T STUFE ::., oomour Tv. (Mj* 0 \’ l l PAY Ve.i. VJHiN But it cEUi’t stop me. No siree! I’m ful what you do now. See that o.UGHtA B . BUSiNcss-y/'x.^ just as game as I can be.’’ And then nothing goes amiss.’’ - ^ooT~$ he hopped right into it to prove that The Tinymites behaved real he was bold. well and soon they heard the cap­ jgy^rTX ' The whole bunch dressed and tain yell, “ Hey, come here lads. yse. Jp ____ went on deck and each one stood 1 and I will show you quite a pretty / hfHT-' and cranned his neck to watch the sight.” The THnies joined him, filled — OLOO ^ whitecaps down below go tossing with awe bfccause, out in the air .3, in the air.-^Said Coppy, “ My, the they saw, a monstrous flock of sea­ gulls. ’Everyone, seemed shining

PAGE FOURTEEN I l m U i Organists. She studied at the New HAS25F(H)TTW , HARTFORD ORGANIST York Institute of Music®! Art, and NOVELTY DANCE e was tutored by Lynnwood 'Famuna* / MUSICAL SERVICE I PWORTH LMGUERS and Gaston Dethier. 6UT.BREAKS NO BONES (All/ &11 Modernl i f n ^ p .m XNumbers) i i m b e r s ^ t ______^ ■ ■■■»^ IN SUNDAY PROGRAM The broadcast, which will occupy ' CHOIR OF 35 VOICES SATURDAY, MARCH 22 three-qiiartsfs of ah hour on .the 8 P. M. HONOR REV. G R EE W nC schedule, is the sixth, of a. HiIding%olin Falls from Lad- i : and Assisting Soloists Manchester Green Sehool series beiiig sponsored by the Man-: IS mi.T. WADDEIX’S ORCH Miss Esther Nelson to Give Chester Electric Cq., Hwtford Hec- der, lA In I^pital With Admission 50 cents. Radio Broadcast Under Aus­ tric Light Company and its affiliated, -^ Bruises and Shock. companies, comprising the Connec­ SWEDISH LUTHERAN pices of Electric Company. ■ 4. ‘ - ' t , Assistant at South M. E. ticut Power Ctompany, the Stamford Hilding S, Bolin, son of Mrs. Car­ WHIST-DANCE Gas and Electric Company, and the CHURCH A diminutive young' woman will Union Electric lig h t and Power oline Bolin of 235 Center street, fell Monday, March 24, 8 p. m. } Church to Be Given Pul­ usurp a position previously granted Company. Forthcoming broadcasts 25 feet from a ladder while working only to noted musicians of the stem in this series will Introduce to the. SUNDAY EVENING ODD FELLOWS HALL j sex when Miss Esther Nelson sits 1 oh the new power plant of the Hart­ Sunset Rebekah and radio audience some of the nation s 7 O’Oock pit at Next Conference. before the console of the Horace ford Electric Company imder con­ Obviously, the necessary third King David Liodges Bushnell Memorial organ in Hart­ foremost organists. struction near, Brainard Field, and The Public is Cordially Invited. All Cash Prizes. $2.50,, 1st ford at 8:30 o’clock tomorrow night - ' . support. Refreshments. 85 cents, j escaped without so much as a brok­ Rev. James E. Greer who' j has to broadcast the weekly recital | en bone, it was learned today. He TTuit is how we feel about it when SETBACK transmitted from that point by i Miss Edna A. Hall of this town, 1 been assistant pastor at the South I POLICE COURT . is in the Hartford hofpital recover­ we see men with money to leave, arid t o u r n e y secretary to Edward J. Holl, will be i Methodist church for nearly two Station WTIC. ' - ' ing from bruises and the shock of “Like tutor, like pupil,’’ might | his long tumble. ' people to leave it to — but with rio Toidght At 8 O’aock married at two o’clock this after- | years, was the guest of honor at a headline this aimouncement, inas­ William Wilson, of 24 Knighton noon, to William Wuerdlg, also of | The accident took place in the adequate plan to safeguard it for the MASONIC TEMPLE social which followed the regular much as Miss Nelson, by broadcast­ street, was found hot guilty of non­ small hours of Thursday morning, pratectionofthosetowhomitwillgo. Manchester. Rev. Robert A. Coi- i ing this program, will be following support in Police Court this morn­ (First Sitting in New Tournament) pitts will perform the ceremony. | meeting of the Epworth League Bolin being a member of the night' ^ AIX MEN INVITED last evening. After the business the in the footsteps of her teacher, ing, He was brought in on com­ shift. When he fell, his body hit Lynnwood Farnam, noted Canadian plaint of his wife, who has three, the ladder several^times before he Admission 85 cents—Refreshments Another session in the Masonic j gathering, adjourned to the banquet 'f is one .thing, you know, to make your will hall. There they found a maze of organist of the Church of the Holy children. Wilson works at-Cheney landed at the bottom and his escape club’s setback tournament will ce j Communion in New York City. Mr. Brothers as a weaver and in the from serious injury is regarded as i and plan for the disposal of your property..; held tonight in the Temple. Play • Farnam broadcast a recital from testimony it was brought out. that extremely lucky. IIt is another thing to be assured beforehand of begins promptly at eight o’clock the Bushnell Memorial a few weeks he has been working on short time The plant is being built by Stone the business-like settlement of your estate. ABOUTTOWN and there will be a door prize as ago. and has paid his wifa $10 a week out & Webster of Bostqn through one of well as prizes for play. ♦ / Miss Nelson is one of the leading of a salary that averaged $13.50 their engineering organizations. Why leave this important task in inexperienced Thfi public whist party to be held musicians of Hartford. She has weekly. Wilson was represented by at the Manchester Community club­ Nutmeg Forest, Tall Cedars of | been organist and choir director of Attorney WilUam S. Hyde, i hands? It is our specialized business to act as house Monday evening wiU be tor ^ Lebanon, will meet in the Masonic : the Church of the .Redeemer in the Prospect Street executor and trustee under wills. Years of ex­ the benefit of the Young M ens, Temple at 7:30 Monday night.; Connecticut capital for seven years Plans for attending the ceremonial | During the DunhiU Men program' perience fit us to serve you and your family in Community club. Playmg v^ll begin , and, beginning in 1925, broadcast a over radio station WBZ' and WBZA New Home For Sale at 8 o’clock and there will be three j in New London April 5 will be made , recital each week for three years at 11:21 o’clock last night quite a V:. High, quiet location conveniently this work. prizes for ladies and three for men, ■ and all those intending to make the i from the studios of the Austin bit of pubUcity was accorded the near mills and Hartford Road bus the first prize in each instance being , trip are asked to have their names Organ Company through Station Spring Opening in Manchester next line. a $2.50 gold piece. Refreshments: in Monday night. Returns on tick- < WTIC.. She is a member of the Wednesday evening through the ■? Six well-arranged rooms, sun and a social time will follow. ets for the April Fool Frolic will ^ faculty of the Julius Hartt School room, breakfast alcove, hot water of Music, and holds memberships in courtesy of Dunhill’s, of which also be made. j chain there is one ?itore located heat, fireplace, all oak floors, at­ The Manchester Trust Co. Clarence Cushman of the ^etna the American Guild of Organists tached heated garage. Price lAw. South Manchester, Conn. Fire Insurance company will be ^ e Over 125 members of the Cham-. \ and the National Association of here. ' ' Terms can be arranged. speaker at the Everyman s Bible her of Commerce have signified j class tomorrow morning at 9.30 at their intention of attending the all | t T. D. Faulkner Co. the Second Congregational church. membership meeting at the Country | REALTORS President Joseph Wright is b o^ g au b at 6:15 o’clock Monday night. 84 Pearl St. Tel. 2-2241 for a large gathering of the toiros- men to hear him. A^songfest will be The choir of the Swedish Luther­ a part of the program. an church will present a special Bis>n FOOD SALE musical program at the Luther Try Oui* Special Box of y Principal Miss Mabel Lanphear of League service tomorrow night, a t, Saturday, March 22, 2:30 p. m. v the Manchester Green school and a seven o’clock. EJlmer Olson, Up- ■ MIXED SPRING group of children from eigh^ sala student, will preach. FLOWERS $1.50 PAGANI’S STORE Irade visited the Pageant of R e ­ Rev, James E. Greer GOOD THINGS TO EAT Anderson Greenhouses Depot Square v gress exposition at the State All members of the Luther Ladled Aid Society, ^ Armory in Hartford last evemng. League of the Swedish Lutheran • Phone 8686 strings leading in all directions. 2nd Congregational Church church who plan to attend the bas­ Through a little manouvering, Mr. DELIVERY TRUCK SPEED' If you have an intricate job Shepherd Encampment, No. 37 ketball game between Manchester Greer found himself following a and Worcester at Springfield next Pinehurst, whose delivery vehicles have an im­ or something out of the ordin­ will hold its regular meeting m Odd string which led to a box. When he mense amouift of traveling to do every day, is nev­ ary and requiring exiiert w.ork- Fellows hall Monday evemng. The Saturday night are asked to notify opened it he found it was a gold ertheless keenly anxious to p)ay the game of safety business will begin prompUy at Herbert Johnson, telephone 5013. piece, presented to him as a token in automobile driving. Our drivers are under strict ];manship this is the shop to 7:30 in order that the members ^ay The trip will be made by bus and of esteem by the young people of orders to take no chances of .accident, and at all , ‘ bring it to. Material and attend the joint whist of the Re- already 20 members have signed up. the league. He thanked them heart­ costs to keep Hinehurst’s record in this _ respect j workmanship of the best. ‘ bekahs and Odd FeUows in the ban­ ily for their thoughful kindness in clean. quet haU at 8 o’clock. The Manchester fire department the present instance, and their ex­ was called out late yesterday after­ pressions of appreciation on former It is our urgent request that anj)^^^ ’motorist or Charlie Paddock, known as the noon for a fire that started: near the occasions. A period of games led other person who observes any kind of r o ^ mis­ Don’t Forget world’s fastest human, will dine and junction of the Manchester Green by Evelyn Beer was followed with conduct on the part of a'Pinehurst delivery vehicle talk to the men of the Manchester road and Hudson street and then refreshments and a social time. shall notify us. Equally, notification of particular­ Kiwanis club Monday at their ^°on swept up over the meadow and into District Superintendent Myron ly meritorious conduct, should such be noted, would E. A. lETTNEY TODAY IS meeting at the Hotel Sheridan. John White’s woods. The fire spread in Gentef has notified Rev. Mr. Greer be appreciated. ^All; such information to be con­ Echmalian, director of the such a manner that it was necessary that he will assign him a church of fidential as to its source. We thank you. Plumbing and Heating J state Trade school will fumisb the to call in extra help to fight it. The his own during the session of the T Contractor. attendance prize. company and the additional men Southern New England conference that were called to help fight the which meets early in April. His 38 Main St. Tel. 3036 Sunset Rebekah and King David fire were at work nearly two hours work since coming to Manchester lodges will unite in giving another before the fire, was fully' extin­ has been with the young people and Free Tube Day public whist party Monday evening guished. in the Sunday school of the South It 8 o’clock in Odd Fellows ^ n ^ e t Methodist church. Mrs. Greer is a hall. The first prizes will be -$2.5U The expected change in the hours daughter of the Rev. Marvin S. AT gold pieces. Refreshments and of arrival of the parcel post in Stocking of the North Methodist dancing vrtll follow the card games, Manchester has not been changed church and Mrs. StochVg, and since and all players will be welcome. and it was 9:30 when the parcel post coming to the local church they arri^d at the South Manchester have made many friends, who while The Friday afternoon assembly postoffice this morning. It was they vrill regret to have them leave, A Used Car I program at the Manchester Green sorted and the carrier was out on will be glad to know that Mr. Greer Lhool was conducted by Miss the street at 10:10 this morning. is to receive a promotion. KEMP’S, INC. Adelaide Sporer, supervisor of art m The late arrival of the parcel post for \ ^ districts 1 to 8. Biographmal has made necessary an extra trip to sketches of nine English artists Rockville each morning. When it were read by pupils of grades 7 and was found that the parcel post did DeMOLAY SQUARE CLUB 8, and lantern slides of some of tne not arrive at the usual time the first A Set Of Tubes Will famous paintings by these artists morning, incoming mail arrange-1 were shown. ments were made with Edgar Mohr : TO WORK M. M. DEGREE to meet the train at 9 o’clock and j players at the card party held last carry the parcel post to Rockville. ■ Be Given Free With night at the a t y View dance hall It now arrives there about 9:30 and . Former Members of Young on Keeney street. First Prizes, is sorted and distributed ir th e: S2.50 gold pieces were awarded to morning in Rockville. ^ | Men’s Lodge to Occupy Miss Helen Gaskill and J. W. Mak­ Chairs Here on Tuesday er Second prizes were won by Mrs. Every Atwater Kent A. W. Smith and Griswold Chap­ Night. pell and consolation by Miss Hazel SUES CONSTABLE DUFFY Waters and L. A. Cleveland. Sand­ At the regular Masonic communi­ wiches, cake and coffee were serv­ IN STOLEN GOODS CASE cation of Manchester Lodge, No. 73, for details Radio Sold Today! ed by the committee. Dancing fol­ on Tuesday, March 24, the Master s lowed card playing, with music by Mason degree work will be exempli­ . SEE Irving Wickham at the piano and Cambridge Concern Claims At­ fied by the DeMolay Square Club of A Saving of $23 Charles Burke, violin. Hartford. This will be a unique af­ tachment Served by Him fair. inasmuch as the club is com­ COLE • Offer Good for Today Only George, small son of Mr. and Mrs. Was Illegal; Wesleyan Frat posed of • young men who have re­ O LD SINKS Gerald R. Risley of 24 Strong Case. cently passed through the Order of MOTOR SALES street, celebrated his sixth birthday DeMolay before joining various Ma­ Yesterday afternoon with a part.v Breed DISEASE 91 Center St. ior ten of his little hoy and girl Constable James Duffy was serv-' sonic orders. friends. Mrs. Risley had the dinmg ed with papers yesterday in a suit “Dad” Jones, advisor for the De­ N O MATTER how hard you try, you can’t keep an old Telephone 8725 room prettily decorated in yellow for $700 damages brought by the Molay boys, will preside in the East style sink clean. Cracks and corners fill up with dirt and and white and the little nut cup fa- Economy Products of Cambridge. with the other offices filled by local grease, and germs and insects are bound to breed there. vors and fancy cakes, as well as the Mass., as the sequel of the attach­ boys, together with associates from KEMP’S, INC. birthday cake were in yellow and ment by tl[ie constable, last January,, Hartford and vicinity. Refreshments A modern sink, with its shiny, smooA surface, not white. Games were played by the of a quantity of food stuffs at th.et will follow the work, and a large boxed in wood j . or with cracks and (Crevices, is' easy to • children and all remembered George time aUeged to have been stolen gathering is anticipated. get at—to keep clean. with gifts. from a Wesleyan University frat house in Middletown by Joseph Lee r Just:the right height—wide, comfortable—it’s a joy',; St. Margaret’s Circle, Daughters and Mrs. Evelyn Cripps and stored to work at it.. of Isabella, will bold its regular in Manchester. Let Us Invest meeting in the K. of C. clubrooms The goods, which have become the And they are reasonable in price. ^ A visit to our show Tuesday evening at 7:30. Following subject of a series of complications, ropni will QShvincevyou of that. It’s a simple matter t© the business there will be a bridge were supposed to have been pur­ Your Money take , out your old sink and install a new one between for the members and their friends. chased for the supply of the fra'c Mrs Helen Donahue, chmrman, will breakfast and lunch time. . • be assisted by Mrs. Catherine Wil­ house, where Mrs, Cripps was em­ ployed in a managerial capacity. In Mortgages 20x30 ONE-PIECE PORCELAIN ENAMELED | O O C liams, Mrs. Catherine Tack, Mrs. KITCHEN S IN K ...... ' , V 1 Mary Tierney and Mrs. Margaret They were sent here and stored in a house on Birch street. The mat­ On good reliable local proper­ We are authorized Barnes Enamelware dealers. Buy your Wilson. enamelware from i|s and save money. ter came to the attention of the po­ ties. We handle all the de­ ;' .7 ■ : _ " Members of Manchester Lodge of lice on the hypothesis that they Masons will meet at the Masonic were being stolen from the frater­ tails.* Temple tomorrow afternoon at j :45 nity. Watch For Further Announcements attend the funeral of Arthur D. Shortly after their discovery the ARTHUR A. KNOFLA CARLW. , .!%,• * ^ . * • ■■ I ,\ilken, AttA firm of C. A. Dorr of Boston laid '57 BisseU St. claim to the supplies and they were “Service That Satisfies” Showroom and Office Franklin Parker, noble grand of atached by Constable Duffy on a King David lodge of Odd Fellows, writ issued by a Middletown lawyer, 875 Main St. Phone 5440 •n Our FREE Bicycle Contest requests that all members of the ol­ and placed in storage. The title to der meet at the Odd FeUows haU the goods is disputed by the Economy “ \ Monday afternoon at one o’clock to Products (Company, which now sets attend the funeral of Bende J. Bend- up the claim that the attachment PROPERTY DAMAGE COLLISION cson, a charter member of King was iUegal and brings suit against PUBLIC LIABILITY David lodge. Duffy in consequence. \ The writ was served by Deputy The Moral License to Drive Full Particulars Children’s party dresses for Wir- Sheriff Henry Barnard of Hartford It Is Better talla’s dancing reception are now on and is returnable to the Superior Court at Hartford on the first Tues­ display at Fradin’s Apparel Shop.— 1- Adv. day in May. To Travelers Automobile Insur-, ance and not need it than not WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. to have it—and need it! ■ V: Don’t Gamble—Insure Funeral Directors Comer Main Street and Telephone Now O f t i u e ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS COHPUTf i n Middle Turnpike / CHAPEE AT 11 OAK ST. DIAL 7114 IKATIOM JOHN H. LAPPEN ; ■ ■ V- Robert K. Anderson - Phones: Office 5171 i n s u r a n c e s e r v ic e Phone 7021 19 Lilac St. filuneral Director $ Residence 7494 —^Ask {he Travelers Man

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