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■>iU^-- t h e w e a t b e b NET PRESS RUN Forecast by 0. S. Weather Bureau, AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION ^ Hartford, ------for the Month"of March, 1930 Ok>udy possibly ll^ t showers to­ night; Saturday partly doudy, not 5 ,5 1 1 much cluuige In temperature. Membcra of the .\ndit Bureau of ' '• * J 1 - ' . ,4^ Circulationa ^ K ' r T ; TWENTY PAGES PRICE THREE GEN9^ VOL. XLIV., NO. 164. (Classified Advertising on Page 18) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRH)AY, APRIL 11, 1930. 19 DIE 11 HURT REVENGE SELVES JOHNSON BUSY, Youths, 15 to 20, Held'for Murder LOSTREIDRDS ON WOMAN’S COW DELAYTRIAL AS TRAIN HITS Refused Liquor at Farmhouse, i CANNOT ACC0T j\Ien Beat Animal and LeadJ FINISH OF TASKSf BIG MOTOR BUS It Over Rough Roads. * j SENATE OFFER '•'■CSMk IN HUB PROBE Chicopee, Mass., April 11.— j / (AP)—Because they were re­ ON A NAVALp a c t fused liquor by Mrs. Mary Go- linsky, three men took an un­ Asks Vice President to Get Analyses of Confiscated Liq­ ■manager of an estate in! were 12 casualties among the In­ LORD DEWAR DEAD jamin Greenschpon, late in Febru­ Simultaneously with the heat gation who believed it humanly pos­ The new Republican wet vote was Palm Beach a few days ago that an j sible to catch the Le-viathan, but dians. ary. automobile would beat a passenger' wave occurred the first drowning of that of R. Foster Piper of Erie. He the season in the Chicago territory. he stuck to his guns. Now he has Intense E.xcitement East Grinstead, Sussex, Eng., President Emeritus of Offl- The first step in the prosecution train to New York. j the whole delegation excited at the The crowd continued to throng voted “dry” yesterday on the motion of Lorenz, confessed slayer of Nils Senator Durant covered the 1500 i Bruno Gizona, swimming in Lake to discharge. His switch to the wet April 11.— (AP)—Lord Dewar, E. Anderson came when he was pre­ Calumet, went down from the shock prospect and they are beginning to the neighborhood, which is a pre­ widely known distiller, died sudden­ miles in 30 hours which embraced' think that after all he was right. dominantly Hindu locality, and in­ column today placed entire Erie versity Is Buried in sented before Judge Newell Jen­ one flat tire, three inspections byj of the cold water and cramps. county delegation of eight on recor.1, ly at his home here today aged 66. The Chicago beaches, especially tense excitement prevailed. nings to hear the charge of the Federal officers and four stops for! ) Among those sentenced were Abid in support of the Gulliver Bill. Lord Dewar was bom in Perth tn Grand Jury which is expected to in­ “eats.” Captain Cunningham left by the Oak street beach of Lake Michi­ i Ali, who was sentenced to nine 1864, was managing ditector of ily Plot in New Haven. " ' dict him for murder in the first train. The latter, by arrangement, gan, along the Gold Coast had its POPPY SELLERS HERE months imprisonment, and Mehr Ali, TREASURY BALANCE John Dewar and Sons, Ltd., distill­ degree. called up the Lambs Club in New quota of people in bathing suits, but who was charged with abetting in­ Washington, April 11 —(AP) — ers and also was director in several Convicts in Court York and Durant answered him. | nothing nearer bathing than a few citement of violence and breach of Treasury receipts for April 9 were other distilling companies. He was New Haven, April 11 —(AP) — Mr. Alcorn obtained writs of The Senator had been there three or j timid touches of tender toes to icy NOT LEGION MEN the salt laws and was sentenced to $5,826,966.91; expenditures $35,357,- unmarried. habeas corpus this morning from four hours. 1 water was attempted. four months simple imprisonment. 509.35; balance $296,370,033.63. He was the sheriff of the city cf The ftmeral of Arthur Twlng H a^ Judge Carl Foster, directing the London 1897-98, and also was a lieu­ ley, late president emeritus of Yale warden at Wethersfield prison to Two Hartford men wearing caps tenant of the city of London. University, who died In Jap ^ , bring into court this afternoon, similar in design to the official .b Moulthrope and Landry, two of the He was author of several publi­ March 5, was held this afternoon American Legion chapeau and car­ cations, one of them on' prohibition from Battell Chapel at Yale. Later three convicts recently returned rying the insignia “Disabled Veter­ from Florida following their sensa­ New York Heiress Marries Shooting At Radio Studio in the United States, Canada and the body was placed in the family ans” solicited pedestrians on Main New Zealand. plot in Grove street cemetery which tional escape from the State prison. street last night for contributions 'They w'ere to be put to plea on is overlooked by the bicententiat British Newsboy Abroad giving paper poppies in return. The PLAN SPELLING BEE. group. In this cemetery, lie the charges of escape from prison and solicitors wera in no way connected Is Reported By Announcer theft of an automobile. Moulthrope bodies of Yale presidents. with the American Legion it was The University ceased its acUviH is serving a sentence of from 18 to announced today by Commonder Boston, , April 11.—(AP)—A 25 years and Landry one of from London, April 11— (AP)—Happy^were revealed only with their ar- state-wide “tercentenary spelling ties during the ^temoon and fac\^- Walter Sheridan of Dilworth-Cor- Chicago, April 11.— (AP)—The'persons here, and the shots were re­ tles joined with the students in alL three to four years, to which will be as the bride of a 21 year old British I rangemcnts to sail for the Domin- nell Post. The contributions do not ; Associated press and radio listen- turned. One of three men who ap- bee,” to supplement as an educa­ added the sentences they may re­ , . TT 4- -J-? ion. The civil ceremony took place patently were getting ready to fire tional effort, essay writing contests departments and the alumni in pay­ newsboy, Vivienne Himtington, Ig^j- j^e Folkstone registry office, go towards Legion funds and no ing their last tributes to him who ceive when convicted of the charges Manchester veteran will benefit!i ers of station ^ KTNT, Muscatine, v upon us through a window ,was | pow being conducted throughout, the now pending against them. year old New York heiress will leave i There was no religious ceremony, from^ the solicitation...... Within . _ a I; la.,la., were were thrilled tnniiea this tms mormng mormng whenwnen wounded. He feU to the ground ; state was approved today by the was once the "prexy”. The place of Boland Lalone, the third member tomorrow with her husband, Alfred The registry office ceremony was short time the local Legion post will ; they received word simultaneously when Dr, Harry Hoxsey fired, and j board of directors of the tercenten- the service was a fitting one, as of the trio which effected the break, Cecil Durban, on the Liner Montrose | witnessed by only three persons, a start its annual poppy sale for the ! today of a shooting at the station’s his companions lifted him into an | gjy conference of city and town. from the pulpit at which Rev. Dr. is already serving a life sentence for Toronto where they hope to fellow newsboy of the groom, a rail- automobile in which they drove Anson Phelps Stokes, canon Of- make their home. I road porter and the registrar. The benefit of local war veterans who studios. ! committees. Washington cathedral, long secre­ for larder. need financial aid When Norman Baker, owner-oper­ away.' •Th^, directors announced that Mrs Dunban is the daughter of • bride’s mother was in Switzerland, Muscatine poUce received con-! by..a re- tary of the university, read the ser>. the late Charles Pratt Huntington, ; Neither she nor tiie groom’s people ator of the station, had made a vice, Dr. Hadley had met a g e n ^ - STATE’S FINANCES. A program of motion pictures long distance connection with the firmation of the studio fhewtog spelling bee in Washington in architect of New York, and a cousin knew of the wedding until it had the Associated from witnesses outside the building. tion of classes a t daily chapel serr of Archer Milton Huntington, New | taken place. will be ^ven tomorrow evening at j Chicago offices of which newspapermen and Congress­ vice. , Hartford, April 11.— (AP)—Com­ the Highland Park Commimity club­ Press early today, he said over the Baker in his announcement through missioner of Finance Eldward F. Hall York author. | Tbe couple went to Brighton- on a the microphone and over the ’phone men particiapted. The service was a siniple one-- The groom, imtil his marriage i short honeymoon and then returned house, to which everybody in and 'phone, and into the microphone: Contests are planned in about 120 Scripture lessons and s^ections reported to Governor John H. out of the district will be welcome “This is station KTNT, Norman to the Associated Press said the no­ Trumbull a balance In the general March 13, earned his -living selling ■ to jRlatial Embrook Manor, Cheri- tice was intended, tod, for Ipwa and communities, with a grand final bee were read by Dr. Stokes and the newspapers outside Folkestone Sta- j ton, where the bride and her mother without admission fee. The list in­ Baker speaking to its listeners and next August in an natural amphi­ choir..sang the anthem “Ecce Jam fund of the state of $6,177,235.48 as cludes a Charlie Chaplin picture, to the Associated Press. An at­ Illinois police and for hospitals to of March 31, 1930 as compared with tion where his father drives a cart have lived for 18 months. The new- tempt has just been made to shoot which the wounded gunmen—it one theater in which'all local commun­ Noctis" .which vms a favorite'one for a butcher’s shop nearby. j lyweds made themselves at home Our Gang and other comedies, and ity winners will compete.’ > • the deceased. 1 $3,962,862.02 on the same date last an ai^mated cartoon. up the studio. Shots were firecl at | was wounded—might be taken. year, an increase of $2,214,373.46. Their engagement, and marriage j there and have remained since. ,5-4 ■r. ;\

' / MANCHESTER EVENING HEKALU, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN, FRIDAY, APRIU 11, 1980. {>AGE TWO enjoying a few days’ vacation in manager of the baseball of}th* radio entertainer, sang several num­ Hawk’s Nest” Tolland, the summer Wheel Club for the coming^ seasom home of Mayor and Mrs. A. E. New York aty. keen wdt as hundreds who listened bers including “La Mouis Trujours Miss Katherine McCarthy, head . George Weber has returned to his La Mourris,” by Cushing; “Love,” Waite, where a dog roast will take home on Windemere - avenue from to her work at the Chamber dinner place. There will be games and nurse of the Rock-ville Nurse Asso­ in Hartford over the radio readily ABOUT TOWN and “Lilac Tree,” by Gallan. She wtis ciation is in New York aty this the Hartford hospital. WOMAN HUMORIST singing. Walter Murphy, assist^t ^ t- Q f f A c f ROCKVILLE accompanied by Mrs. H. J. Brown, week attending a conference of the supreme organist. Both are from Secures Speaker. master at the local postofnee is lu Other Attractions The regular meeting of Miantano- Rev. Charles Keptner, new pastor National Red aoss Association. In addition will be. Electra Platt mah Tribe, No. 58, I. O. R. M., will Providence, ,R. I. Harold Monahan has been elected at the Hartford hospital. ,. FOR C. C. BANQUET Evening School Closed. Following the banquet about one of the Stafford Springs Congrega­ and Vernon Stone, another act from be held in -Tinker Hall tonight. All tional church, will be the speaker at New York which is said to be members of the Adoption Degree The sessions of the Rockville Eve­ hundred attended the dance held at ning School came to a close on the Elks Home on Prospect street, the annual banquet of the Friendly hilarious. Incidentally Mr. Stone is team are asked to report for a re­ Class in Union church to be held a cousin of none other than the fa­ Wednesday evening, with 60 mem­ at which there were many members TODAY hearsal. bers receiving certificates. There j of the Lodge of Elks present. Music next memth. He is sure to have a TODAY Entertainer at Hartford Din­ mous stage comedian Fred Stone. special message for all who attend. AND Another humorous speaker on the were ten of the sixty who bad per- ■ was furnished by Ernie Rock and AND FRIDAY Helen Davidson Lodge No. 98, feet attendance during the school |his orchestra. Has Injured Throat. FRIDAY STATE program will be Dr. Gideon B. Daughters of Scotia, have received Mrs. Pauline Bush of Mountain ner Secured for Local Af­ Searles from “Satan's Kingdom, ’ year. i The committee in charge follows; an invitation from Helen Douglass The only class rooms in which, Mrs. Frederick DeHope, chairman; street is very ill at her home, suf­ Pleasant Valley or where you will. Lodge, No. 8, of Hartford, to attend He addressed the annual gathering there were exercises this year w as, Mrs. Peter Fagan, Mrs, Edward W. fering from injury to her throat, fair— Fine Program. of the Manchester Medical Associa­ a meeting of the latter lodge in the English Class, where Mrs. W al-! Bums, Jr., Mrs. George Taylor. when she swallowed a piece of tin. Soldiers, Plainsmen, Dance HaU Girls, Sing-- Hartford Thursday night, AprU 17. Mrs. Bush had opened a can oft tion here last year and scored a big ter Skinner, regent of Sabra Trum­ Mrs. Robert J. Brown, Mrs. George. ers. Dancers, FrontieT Musicians mmgle in hit. His subject is to be a recipe on The grand chief daughter of the bull Chapter, awarded the D. A. R. Graziadio, Mrs. J. Arthur Drayton, corned beef and prepared some Daughters of Scotia will be present Annual awards. The D. A. R. Cer­ Mrs. Charles E. Keeney, Mrs. Wil­ hash for a meal, and while tasting The Manchester Chamber of Com­ how to live to be a hundred years this great musical operetta of the West, at this meeting. tificate, beautifully framed, which is liam Quish smd Mrs. John Shea- it to see if it was seasoned right, merce feels particularly fortunate in old. James Case, past president of the given each year to the one wjio Ellington Firemen Called. felt a hard substance go down her Superb Entertainment interpreted by a cast having procured a high grade pro- John Reinartz president of the makes the most progress in the Eng­ The Ellington Fire department throat, which caused her much pain era ra of entertainment for its an­ Norwich Chamber of Commerce, a very capable speaker, will talk on Men’s League of the Center Congre­ lish class during the year, was given was called out at 7 a. m. Thursday and discomfort. Dr. T. F. Rockwell of singing, dancing stars. imal banquet which i- ^o be held m gational church announced today Kazimlerz Kieliau; The state D. A. morning to a chimney fire at the was called and with difficulty was ihe Masonic Temple April 30. Wil­ the Chamber’s duty to the commu­ nity and the community's duty to that the speaker at the regular R. pins, awarded to the members of home of John J. Luetjen of Mountain successful in removing the piece of liam B. Halstead, manager of the meeting Sunday morning at 9:30 in the English class who have perfect street. The fire was burning the tin. local branch of the Southern New the Chamber. Further details on the 100% NATURAL COLOR entertainment program which is the Masonic Temple will be Howell attendance was received by Belle whole length of the chimney and She is seriously ill, as her throat England Telephone Company, one of Goodwine and Ida Dimaro. Sewing scorched the woodwork. The prompt was cut badly and she suffered the members of the committee on still incomplete, will be announced Cheney. Mr. Cheney has chosen for in the press soon. his subject “Old Age.” prizes went to Elizabeth Hoffman, arrival of the firemen saved the from loss of blood. entertainment, announced this aft- Victoria Chmielewska, Helen Jan- home from more serious damage. Notes. ‘ ernoon that he ha-l been able to William Wetherell is building a ton. Chief Theodore Palmer was in Milton Liebe, son of Mr. and Mrs. close a deal for the appearance here Robert Liebe of Prospect street, who of Mrs. Matilda HasanplefCer of Dutch Colonial house on Benton InstaUed Officers. charge. The Rockville Emblem Club held is attending Bates College, Maine, is New York City who scored such a FUNERALS street for William Munsie. Herbert In Court Thursday. tremendous hit at the recent I^rt- J. Bradley is the architect. Its initiation of officers and annual; Gilbert Shea of 89 Whitmore ford Chamber of Commerce tian- banquet on Wednesday afternoon, street, Hartford, was before Judge Adolph Anderson with a number of Supreme officers John E. Fisk in the Rockville a t y w : quet. She is a woman of unusually Easter fashions aren’t confined to The funeral of Adolph Anderson, lu attendance. Court Thursday morning on charges automobile accident victim, was men’s and women’s wearing apparel The program opened at the Hotel of speeding. He was arrested Sun­ judging from the display window of iStill Greater Values Are Possible held this afternoon at the home of Sheridan, South Manchester at 1:30 day night by State Policeman his son, Henning, on East Middle the M & G Products Company on p. m., with a dinner for the Su­ Charles F. Hill of the Stafford CmCLE ' Through the Efficiency of Our Bissell street. A handsomely deco­ Turnpike. Rev. S. C. Frazen officiat­ preme officers.^ They then came to Springs barracks, at Vernon Cen­ SATURDAY ed. The bearers were Carl Kjellson, rated window in the spring and Rockville where a Supreme meeting ter. Shea pleaded nolo contendre Easter effect features kegs—de­ and Ten Pay Budget John Carlin, Hokan Olson, Samuel was held at the Elks home, Mrs. and the charge was noUed upon pay SUNDAY Johnson, August Casperson and signed, of course, to carry the spirit .Tohn Gordon of Newton, Mass., pre­ ment of costs of $11.31. Albin Carlson. Burial was in the of almolst any occasion. sided at the meeting and repre­ Postmaster Honored. P l a n East cemetery. sentatives were present from several George E. Dickinson of this city The L. O. P. H. Bridge club met states* was elected county -vice-president of Ca^h, regular 30-day charge at the home of Miss Edith L. and The installation was held at 5 p. the Connecticut State Postmasters’ and Ten Pay Plan customers ASSAULTED AND ROBBED. Nona D. Pearson of 299 Main street m with Mrs. John Gordon and her Association at its annual meeting are all benelitted by this bim d last evening for the final get-to­ suite installing the group of offi­ held in Plainville on Tuerday. New Haven, April 11.— (AP)— cers who are as follows: President, and liberal charge service. The gether of the season. Prizes for the Medical Meeting Tuesday ? Frank O. Eary reported to police entire series of card parties were Mrs. Thomas Garvan; vice president, increased volume makes great­ early today that he had been as­ The Tolland County Medical As­ won by Miss Carolyn Waterbury, Mrs. Thomas J. Dannaher; recording sociation, of which Dr. Francis F. er values possible. saulted, and robbed of $60 and a first, and Miss Dorothy Gill, con­ secretary, Mrs. Raymond E. Huntj watch by two men who invited him Dickinson of this city is president solation. financial secretary, Mrs. Carl S. into their automobile. and Dr. R. C. Ferguson is secretary, Easter’s Newest Prutting; treasurer, Mrs. James will hold its annual meeting next Eary said he had just left a dance Foley; inside guard, Mrs. Meyer 0M & Ol: Tuesday at 6:30 p. m. at the Rock­ Creations hall when the pair stopped him on Mrs. Frances Chambers, G r^d Goldfield; outside guard, Mrs. Annie the street and asked him if he Junior, has received a communica Willeke. Trustees, Mrs. Forrest V. ville House. Officers for the ensu­ wanted “ to go for a good time.’’ tion from the Pythian Sisters at ing year. Dr. A. C. Heublein and Dr, la Toppers, Suits, Shoes, Adams, Mrs. J. Arthur Drayton and W. A. Allen of Hartford will speak They got in a machine and drove out Torrington, inviting officers and Mrs. Robert J. Brown. Hats, Neckwear, Shirts and to West Haven when Eary said he members of the lodge here to their on “Radium-Therapeutics in the was beaten and his money and watch grand officers’ night supper and The banquet was held at the Rock­ treatment of cancer.” furnishings. Use our ville House at 7:30, p. m.. with Mrs. taken from him. meeting, Thursday, April 17. The Treasure Hunt Saturday. invitation Is a return of the compli­ Chapdelaine in charge. A turkey TEN PAY BUDGET PLAN The young people of Union Con- ment when the Torrington folks dinner was served to one hundred i gregatioual church will hold a TOM Qjtivcd'yv John Derrick of Buckland was were entertained by the Pythian and twenty-five members. i “treasure hunt” and hike on Satur­ taken to the Hartford hospital yes­ sisters here. All who plan to go are Mrs. Frederick DeHope was chair­ day afternoon, starting from the WilHams Inc. terday seriously ill. requested to notify Mrs. Chambers, man and she introduced Mrs. church at 3 o’clock. The young dial 5352, or Mrs. Carrie Samlow, George H. Williams, the retiring TYLER 711 Main St., Johnson Block 8863 not later than Tuesday fore­ president, as mistress of ceremonies. —in— noon, in order that they may notify There were remarks by several of PLACE YOUR CLEAN ENTERTAINMENT ^TECHNICOLOR PROCESS the Torrington temple and provide the visiting members. “THE CREAKING CHAIR” “THE TYRANT AU NATURAL COLOR_| ORDER NOW FOR transportation. Mrs. Gordon, supreme president, A Sensational Mystery Play HAVE YOUR CAR was presented with a beautiful gift OF RED GULCH” THAT MONUMENT SPECIAL ADDED ATTRACTION TONIGHT look well Loyal Circle .of Kings Daughters in behalf of the members, Mrs. and will hold its regular monthly meet­ George H. Williams was given a in order that it may be set in beaded bag and MrS*. Thomas Gar- EDDIE LEONARD SPRING FASHION SHOW Washed. Polished ing Monday evening at 7:30 in the In Conjunction With time for Decoration Day. parlors of the South Methodist van received a bouquet of flowers. and Greased Mrs. Claire Brennan of South church. The guest speaker will be “Melody Man” THE SMART SHOP V At the former Miss Jessamine Smith, librarian of Manchester sang two solos “Thora,” WHITE MEMORIAL the Main street library, who will by Adams, and “Beside an Open Chapter Three Beautiful Models Stuni^g Gowns North End Filling Sta. give an illustrated lecture on her Fireplace” by Denniker. Mrs. Ray­ “Collegians” Irresistible Music! Now STUDIOS mond E. Hunt was the accompanist. A TOWN PLAYER SHOW trip abroad last summer. Members CIRCLE THEATER Cartoon Comedy are reminded that Monday will be Robert and William Prutting TBergen & Berman Battery Co. | CHAS. W. HARTENSTEIN favored with flute and clarinet num­ TUESDAY, APRIL 15th I.ocaI Representative donation night for the King’s '^Vork caUetl for and delivered.' Daughters home in Hartford. bers. Mrs. Madge Hart O’Rourke, . Phune 3819 149 Summit St. Dial 6530

LAVALETTE SODA SHOP ADELLE LAVALETTE, MGR. P. J. O’LEARY & ADELLE LAVALETTE, PROPS. 162 WASHINGTON STREET HARTFORD

AN IDEAL BEGINNING OR MANCHESTER SHOPPERS IDEAL LOCATION h e Lavalette, Soda Shop located at ENDING FOR ANY PARTY WHEN IN HARTFORD T 162 Washington St., Hartford, is cap­ ably managed by Miss Adelle Lavalette and has gained an enviable reputation for the' Lavalette Soda Shop Jdfive your luncheon at the service and tasty menus. The shop located just outside the congested traffic you can obtain either a lunch­ Lavalette Soda Shop. One of area affords ample opportunity for park­ ing. eon or a full course dinner. The Hartford’s coziest luncheonettes a n c h e s t e r visitors are cordially M invited to visit there whenever they menu offers you a variety of and restaurants where the Man­ are in Hartford. delectable dishes that would chester visitors will find culi­ please even the most fastidious. nary skill a feature combined HOMEY ATMOSPHERE a o d e r n interior decorative schemes Thus a great many include on with a sedate quietness and have truly reached a new height of Msuccess if the Lavalette Soda Shop is any the program of every occasion refinement thai is a delightful criterion. There the harmony of con­ trasting color and unusual design lends a a visit to the Lavalette Soda m relief from the usual places. hitherto unknown charm that kindles a warm homey atmosphere for all. Shop.

■. V ■ .!' PAGE MANCHESTER EVENDsTG HERALD, SOOTH MANCHESTER. CONN, FRIDAY. APRIL U . 19Sp. 'NEW PHONE BUILDING ent faculties of the Southern ence Nielsen, Donald Harrington. EnglEuid Telephone company whist and dance at the Green school Howard Smith, Aleck ^chunas, Hartford, April 11.— (AP)—A hall this evening at 8:15. All money soon be started in this dty. this evening at the High School Peter Staum. new $1,500,000 addition to the pres- ‘‘WOMANLESS WEDDING” hall. Miss Helen Sharpe of Bards- TSK! TSK! BUDDING ABOUT TOWN prizes will be awarded the -w^ers. town, Ky., directed the mirth pro­ Refreshments and a social time will ducing affair. be followed with dancing. PLEASES LARGE CROWD MUSICIAN SQUELCHED Miss Edith Marks of Summer street, will give a talk on turkey Group No. 2 of the Memorial hos- • MRS. AMANDA LINDE raising from WTIC broadcasting pital Linen auxiliary will meet on | Manchester Just a Stopping station tomorrow morning at 11 Monday afternoon at the School ; Q O Lr, you can aij^ o r d to Luy fjood Jum tiurt Knot to Be Tied Again Tonight Off Place for Woman With o’clock. street Recreation Center. | FALLS, BREAKS ARM % Just So That All Can See the Only One Tune to Play. The Memorial Hospital auxiliary’s Amusing Ceremonies. President Joseph Wright of the , spring rummage sale will be held In Everyman’s Bible class urges all Mrs. Amanda Linde, aged 64, of A woman kno'wn here only by the the store in the Richards building, the members to make every effort ; Annual Home Makers Month The season for spring brides was 8 Chestnut street, is confined to her name of Rogers, purchased a musi­ next door to the A. & P- market 1 officially opened last night when to be at the Sunday morning session . home wdth a broken right arm suf­ cal instrument yesterday in Boston next Thursday from 10 a. m. at Second Congregational church. ; Gone are those dull dreary months of confinement with nothing to * Walter E. Joyner became the bride fered in a fall in the kitchen of her and then took one of the afternoon through the day and evening. Dona­ do but notice how out-of-date Euid inadequate are so many of our home 'of Charles E. House in the Men’s Although the attendance last Sun- i home a few days ago. Mrs. Linde expresses out of Boston that pass tions may be left at the store on day reached 79, it was only four | furnishings. But now ’tis Spring and with it an invigorating new life (league presentation, “The Woman­ was cleaning a window and lost her through Manchester. She must have Wednesday, or they will be called that suggests new things to replace them. Throughout this entire month less Wedding” at the High School more than Unionville with which balance from a chair when over­ decided that it was a good time to for in the forenoon if friends will class Em attendance contest is on for Keith’s feature an exhibit of beautiful new home things Emd a. special Auditorium in the presence of ad­ come by a faint spell. It was only put in some practice as she started notify the president, Mrs. J. M. j offering of complete room ensembles that will bring the atmosphere in­ miring friends, relatives, and what the month of April. As announced, : a few days ago that her son, Carl, to play the instrument as soon as Shearer, or Miss Mary Hutchison, j the speaker will be Rev. J. Spencer side a.*! well as out. have you. had a narrow escape from serious the train left Boston. She knew Shortly after 8 o’clock butler Roy Vborhees of West Hartford, and his injury when a five-ton truck slipped how to play just one tune and con­ Freink D’Amico, who has been / subject ivill be “Modem Mexico in Buckler announced the coming tinued at that all the way down acting as life guard at Ormand| nuptials and the long line of guests off from a jack and wedged him The other passengers became dis­ the Making.” ' against a building. His right arm Beach, Fla., since January 1, hasj put in an appearance, the punch turbed and complained to the con­ returned to MEmchester, arriving | girls, the present girls, and the and chest were bruised considerably ductor. He spoke to the woman, The general social committee of but the fact that the truck struck yesterday afternoon. D’Amico’s work i bride’s parents and the devilish bad who persisted in playing, even after takes him away from Manchester the Manchester Community club an­ -boy brothers, kept the interest of a tie&vy' post probably saved him the warning. More complaints came nounces a bridge party at the White from a much more serious outcome. several months each year, but he the large audience while other noted to the conductor but the woman still claims this town as his home house Monday evening at 8 o’clock. guests approached. Ikey Rosen- continued to play the same tune. and voting place. Conditions In Flor­ Miss Nellie Gifford of Suffield has ' stein, itinerant Jew peddler got into She was notified at Vernon that the ida were not so good the past win­ been spending the week with Mr. and Mrs. Elwood Field of 40 1-2 ^trouble when he attempted to do a TOLLAND “ Y” SECRETARY noise or music would not be toler­ ter, he reports. one-eyed Connelly at the society ated any more and when the Man­ Center street. nuptials and was ejected by the AT KIWANIS MONDAY chester stop was reached she was Arrangements are going forward Your Kitchen butler. While the bride’s old m^d escorted from the train, She had to for the annual gymnastis exhibition The Ladies Sewing society of the aunt and grandparents were being cover the remainder of her trip by to be held in the School Street Rec Swedish Lutheran church remind received Ikey got in again under the trolley. . ^ . local people who enjoy Swedish W. F. Tyler, secretary of the Tol­ on Wednesday evening, April 23. baked goods, that they will have a hedge and did plenty of business. land County Young Men’s Christian Just what kind of an instrument deserves the John Hood as the bride’s grand­ All classes are drilling diligently sale tomorrow afternoon at 2 Association, wnll be the speaker -at she was playing se^ms unkno^, and Director Lewis Lloyd is in hopes father sang, “Silver Threads Among but Baggagemaster Patrick Moriar- o’clock at Hale’s store. The com­ Monday noon meeting of the Man­ that the affair will eclipse those of the Gold” while Charlie Chaplin and ty says it was hot a harp. mittee in charge is Mrs. Alexsmder Amelita Galli Curci were being re­ chester Kiwanis club at the Hotel past years. There will be exhibitions Berggren, Mrs. Emil Brandt, Mrs. Convenience ceived. The bride’s hick uncle and Sheridan. His subject will center by the men and women gym classes William Sandeen and Mrs. Sven deaf aunt from the country wander­ around the recreational advantages SETBACK TOURNEY and also by the junior boys’ class. Carlson. ed in and finally located the scene of camp life for young people. Wil­ The complete program will be an­ of the wedding and created no end liam Halstead will furnish the at­ nounced in a few days. A one-act play, “Fun in a Photo­ of this of amusement with their gift to the tendance prize. graph Gallery” vi4s presented by In the attendance contest the The first of the Thursday night bride—a Rhode Island Red pullet. sittings of the Manchester Industrial I Mrs. Florence MacDonald former- the boys of the Dramatic club at ' While Mr. and Mrs. J. P. Morgan, "Paper Hangers” have a lead of 4 setback tournaments was played ■ ly with Lerner Shops in Hartford the Hollister street this morning. Modern Range and the bride’s twin sisters were over the “Body Builders.” last night. There are four more i today joined the sales force at the The production proved the boys’ being received, Harvey Lidstedt as games to play to complete the I Style Shop, 825 Main street, as ability to put on pure comedy. Those • Paul Robeson sang, “Old Man tournament. The standing today is head saleslady. in the cast included Burton Tuttle, River,” and Sam Houston as A1 as follows: Hartmans, 1698; Gordon, William Ingraham, Arthur Galinat, Jolson showed up soon after to con­ POLICE COURT 1694, Edgewood, 1657; xFoley’s Ex­ The Manchester Green Commun­ LavsTrence Converse, John Vojek, tribute, “ Sonny Boy” . ity club will give its fortnightly Harry Davis, James Sheldon, Clar- Joseph Arson of 146 South Main press, 1,584; Midway, 1,584; xHil- Included among the later guests liardville, 1,511; xBusiness Men, were Mr. and Mrs. Astor, Mr. and street was given a jail sentence of 30 days for intoxication and 60 days 1,488; xBurr, 1,488; xC. Johnson, Mrs. Monty Ward, Sis Hopkins, Mr. 1,417; xOak Grove, 1,415; xLynn and Mrs. Vanderbilt and Rose and for assault on his wife by Judge Raymond A. Johnson in the Man­ Oil, 1,415; xBon Ami, 1,400; xMerz, Pat O’Grady. The assembled 1,398; xManchester Green, 1,346; guests sang with Rose and Pat: chester police court this morning. Arson was arrested yesterday by xWapping, 1,315. .-“Sw^eet Rosie O’Grady” while Phil At the meeting last night Miss . Linnell as the country cousin was Patrolman John J. McGlinn on com­ plaint of Mary Arson, his daughter. Mason was presented with $20 by getting acquainted with all the girls. the players for the assistance that Easter In court this morning both mother Elmore Watkins, Scotch for Harry she has given them throughout, the ; Lauder, sang “Roamin’ , in the and daughter testified that Arson was drunk yesterday and very tournament, the presentation speech ■ Gloamin’ ” and expired to the horror being made by Maurice Sullivan, of the guests at the last note of abusive. He attacked his wdfe, striking her on the head and face. president of the league. Teams pre­ “Annie Laurie” but a dropped nickel fixed by (X) in the-^ores above Hosiery revived him. While Gloria Swanson He used a knife but fortunately only slightly cut her finger. have played one more game than and the henpecked husband and de­ the others. The high two men scores voted wife w'ere being received Glen Arson has been before the local court off and on for the past 20 last night were made by Elliott and ■Richards as the Flapper of 1930 did McConnell and the low mark by in Four Price ’ “rk of th “ 'b^ 'f by irapTcSuf ‘ bo? IS? h realistic bit of the Charleston. years. Hills and Stoddard. The former Su?y“ " e a SrTy‘^ b " “' Sd? “ U „ equipped with .be fa„,ouo The bride’s baby sister in charge had a score of 98 and the low score of the negro mammy N. B. Richards CLERGYMAN DIES Automaticook oven heat regulator. and Sambo, Arthur Anderson nearly Clinton, April 11.— (AP)—Rev. was 54. Ranges broke up the wedding but a trip to Edward T. Mathison, rector of St. mother’s (A1 Dexter’s) arms and a Paul’s Episcopal church in West­ gallon size bottle of milk and brook and All Saints church in PUBLIC RECORDS Arthur Anderson’s “Mammy” paci­ Madison, died of angina pectoris at fied her. his home at Beach Park, Clinton, j Marriage Intentions ,j When Amos and Andy, “Lindy” yesterday. He was 59 years old and ! Edward McKinney and Margaret Keith’s maintain a and “Black Jack” Pershing and leaves a widow and four children. Chiffon and Service complete display of The fimeral services will be on ! Craft, both of New Haven applied Rudy Vallee had conttibuted their for a marriage permit in the office Glenwood coal, com­ -presents and went the rounds of Saturday and burial will be at Shel­ I of the town clerk this morning. bination and gas !■ punch and guests, Clarence Quimby ton. W eights ranges at all times. The m the Village School. Ma’am sang,” Automaticook . “M.y Johnnie lies over the ocean” Full Fashioned rfter a few' laughable false starts. Amos and Andy injected their radio These stockings are of pure silk of first Ll;'t while the audience groaned. To the strains of the wedding quality. All are perfect There is a r. arch, the portly bride approached price to suit your needs. ■ vn the arm of the beaming groom Campbell’s Quality Grocery and in the presence of guests and Phones 4169 and 4160 30 Depot Square r.udience the knot was tied by Bis­ hop Sam Gordon. To make it Don’t walk! Just use the phone and talk. Our doubly effective the knot will be tightened with another ceremony delivery service will do the rest. Fancy Roasting Pork, Shoulder or L oin ...... 30c-32c Ih. Daisy H a m s ...... V lb. Fresh Shoulders, 4-6 lb. s iz e ...... 22c lb. AtC.H.Tryon’s Rib Corned Beef ...... ^.16c Ib. Native Veal Roasts ...... 35c-38c lb. MARIAN HOSIERY CO. Legs of Lamb ...... 35c !b. 57 Pratt St, Hartford Sanitary Market Rib Lamb Chops...... 39c b. Dial 4139 Dial 4130 Lamb S te w ...... Rib Roast B e e f...... GROCERIES Pot Roast B e e f...... 30c-38c lb. BEGINNING Fancy Creamery Butter, 89c lb. GROCERIES White Loaf Flour, 1-8 bbl. SeicU, TOMORROW 99c. Campbell’s Tomato S oup ...... 3 for 23c 3 Cakes Ivory Soup, Medium, 19c. AND ALL 5 Cakes Lifebuoy Soap, 25c. Post’s Corn F lak es...... 3 for 25c Baker’s Cocoa, 1-2 lb. Cans, 17c. 3 Minute O a ts ...... NEXT WEEK Seidner Salad Dressing, Pints, Large Cans Silver Dale Tomatoes...... l->c 39c. Large Cans Hatchett Brand Tomatoes...... 2-jc S ^ ra d iiis Gold Dust, Large, 25c. Water Glass, Quarts, 25c. Mueller’s M acaroni...... 2 for 2-jc Hundreds of Beautiful Water Glass, Pints, 15c. Beechnut K etch u p ...... -2^ Ammonia, Quarts, 85c. Elizabeth Park Breakfast F ig s ...... 2oc Spring Coats to Choose Peanut Butter, 1-2 lb. Jar, 25c. Baker’s C ocoa ...... Easter Green Cut Beans, 18c can. From. Wax Cut Beans, 18c can. Large Cans of B e e ts ...... -2^ 4 Waldorf Toilet Paper, 25c. Heinz’s Breakfast W h e a t...... 3oc Shredded Wheat, 10c. Quality Fabrics 6 Sunbrite Cleanser, 25c. FRUITS and VEGETABLES Moderate Prices Oranges, Bananas, Lemons, Grapefruit, Eating Apples. MEATS Pie Apples, Cabbage, Spinach, Asparagus, Lettuce, Cel­ 10-00 14.95 Native Fowls, 5 lbs. to 6 lbs. each, ery, Fresh Tomatoes, Carrots. $ $ S9c lb. 8 lbs. Onions...... 3oc Native Chickens, 49c lb. Legs of Lamb, S5c lb. $ 19-95 $24-95 Rib Lamb Chops, 35c lb. Lamb Patties, 3 for 25c. Native Veal 'Today. $39-50 $49-50 Veal Cutlet, 55c lb. Loin Veal to Roast, 39c lb. Our new and , exceptiwially Veal Patties, 3 for 25c. Smoked Shoulders, 27c lb. large collection of Spring coats in­ Daisy Hams, 45c lb. cludes every important fashion de­ Rib Roast Beef, 42c lb. tail of Paris—snug waistlines— Pot Roast, 40c lb. , flares subtly suggested—capes— Honey Comb Tripe, 25c lb. trimmings of sleek galyak or fluffy fox—high belted silhouettes.

FRUITS We have built this lumber Black—Bright Colors Bananas, 4 lbs. for 25c. business of ours slowly but C'alifornia Oranges, 89c doz. surely, using the old reliable and Soft Toned Tweeds Florida Oranges, 69c doz. tools known as Quality, Service » Grapefruit, 2 for 25c. There is nothing that looks and Fair Prices. Satisfied cus­ Apples, 15c Quart. more Springlike than our new tomers have spread the word till coats—and there is no better time VEGETABLES it seems as though everybody to buy at a saving than now. All should know that this is the place V copies or adaptations of • Paris Fancy Asparagus, 1 lb. 28c, 2 1-1 Ib. Bunch, 55c. to buy lumljer. Still, there may models. Women’s and misse$’ . Rare Ripes, 3 Bunches for 10c. be a stranger in town, so we’U Celery, 18c Bimch. run this ad anyway and tell ' Lettuce, 10c. him! ; . Tomatoes, 19c Ib. Dandelion Greens, 45c Peck. $1.95 “$4.95 Soup Bunch, 10c. Plenty of Large Head Sizes. Green Peppers, 3 for 10c. 5 lbs. Parsnips, 25c. Fi-adin’s hats will add spice and smartness to your Beets, 2 Bunches for 25c. Carrdts, 8 Bunches for 25c. The W. G. Glenney Co. Easter costume. We have them in every imaginable FRADDfS New Cabbhge, 10c lb. straw, shape and Easter color. Order Your Hot Cross Buns Coal, Lumber and Mason Supplies V . Fresh Made Friday Morning, 20c Allen Place - Phone 414^, Martchester doz. Sianchestee evening hbkald, south Manchester, conn., Friday, APRHi ii, 1980. F O U R ^ ' V ^ \ j DR. HOWARD EDWARDS, *^^nspiped^^ernintne ^ p p d t ^ e lf i i ‘ COLLEGE HEAD, DEAD TOMORROW Kingston, R. I- April 11.—(AP) __Dr Howard Edwards, president SLOANE*S of Rhode Island State College sine? When It Comes To 1906, died here yesterday in his 76th year. He had been ill several The HA«¥Er4 tEWIT. BIOG .TWO-STATE ST. . w'ceks. In his 24 years of leadership the ' SEC0N5 rtOOM / institution rose to full collegiate standing from a small school. An Colonial Lunch Annex ICE CREAM undergraduate body of 49 students C o r w w increased in numbers to 610 and the faculty was more than double.'! Opens at 1069 Main Street in size. Seven buildings were added. A native of Fauquier county, Vt.. Opposite the Army and Navy Club The average kid and grownup too, will “Check—Double Check Dr. Edwards was graduated from For Saturday Randolph Macon College in that and Triple Check” (with apologies to Amos and Andy) on state in 1876 and in later years studied in France and Germanj'. He Special Opening Turkey Dinner MANCHESTER DAIRY ICE CREAM , We Are Featuring Beautiful specialized in languages. After several years of prepara­ It’s Manchester’s Favorite Ice Cream. tory school teaching in the south, Stop in and learn why it’s he was appointed to the faculty of New Coats and 3 Piece Suits the University of A rkansas in 188o. He went to Michigan Agricultural Good Place To EaP' For Easter at College in 1890, rem aining there 16 th e Manchester Dairy vears. 1906 he became president of Rhode Island State College. Dr. Edwards bore honorary de­ grees from several institutions. In Ice Cream Company $10 and $15 1923 he was president of the N ation­ al Association of Land Grant col­ lege.?. ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS His widow and a son survive. iMJM^MCSTEM eONH DIAL 5250 DRESSES Always Obtainable, At Its Best, At Your Neigh­ Suitable for formal au4 informal wear, long sleeves borhood Store or Favorite Soda Fountain. t\ MM1 '^DAIRY^ attached. Very special at !B§S U P /o r $13.75

On €redtt"\ou Oont^eecLtash Hoot Mon!. it put the Thrill in Thrift COME EARLY TOMORROW * SANDY MacTHRIFT

EASTER / /Mm Spring Coats that are as charming as Easter itself. A.11 the new styles, cap- ti ulets. You don’t need cash to outfit yourself for Easter. / •! }/ 11/

NO m v . ,74: . i-4( EXTRA AS a CHARGE YOU t W E Ik V' NEW EASTER f 1 Boys’ and Girls’ [ EASTER 1 APPAREL dr[$$[§ 4 SATURDAY SPECIALS (/m>

The newest Spring styles, colors and fabrics. a m : Mllllll y jT.. The new popular prints, capulets. The largest El and best selections in the .. ; city. 31 E£ TYDOL

^C R E t>i Mf/V/ Buy Y out^m T'HEN millions of motorists change to Hi~test (Green) TYDOL in tlSTillOuiflT-CMI)II ▼ ▼ a single season. . • and stay changed. • -there must be a reason! But there isn’t one reason. • .There are plenty. Faster, smoother, snappier . ?■ SUITS TOPCOATS Fine BtyliBh^tep- All wool tailor­ coats an4 gabar- performance. . . silence and power • • • instant starting and dazzling ed suits for denes, Oxfords, Easter that are Greys, Browns. They’re Btylioh — away... and the price for this quality performance is the same, r^^ular the best buy in they’re rainproof. the city. Credit ? Certain­ price... no extra cost. If you’re looking for real value, if you’re looking ly. III for 16-cylinder quality at a 6-cylinder price... Driye up to the HUtest' * • if Open Every Evening Until Easter. Ladies’ Men’s TYDOL pump... Get a tankful of the “Green”. .. for it means “Go.7 Slips Hats Raincoats Trousers STOP FOR OIL WHERE TIDE WATER OIL SALES CORPORATION Trench ILBRO Caps YOU SEE THIS SIGN T eL 2 -2 1 3 4 Coats 3390 Main Street, Hartford Bloomers CLOTHING COMPANY Sweaters Sweaters Shirts i Millinery S The High-Test, Silent, Super-Power Gasoline ...AT NO Eii^TRA COST

I # ' it ; V? '.p;

MANCHE3TEB EVENTNG HERAU), SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN, FRIDAY, APRlL.il. i m

creased 1,985,000; bullion Increased b a n k o f ENGLAND REPORT. 3,656,000; other securities decreased London, April . 11.— (AP)—The 6,664,000; public deposits - decreased weekly statement of the Bank of 3,256,000; oth6r deposits Increased Miss England shows the following 1,717,000; notes reserve increased II changes in pounds: totfU resenie inr 1,655,000; government securities in­ creased 1,671,000; circulation in­ creased 1,840,000. Ccorset Shop Phone 6896 , m ilcin____ j s f r e e s u b u r b a n t e l e p h o n e s e r v ic e f o b s u b u r b a n CU STOMEBS—CAIX e n t e r p r is e 1100 Prospect Street TREO SMART Destined to lead the fashion promenade Two New Homes LINE!

Price Low—Easy Terms Adaptable to all typ^ of First house brick and frame construction. 7-rooms, figures for all occasions. New Easter Coats sun room, hot water heat, fireplace, tile bath with,show­ The many exclusive fea­ er, all oak floors. Double jgarage. tures make these the- Second house has 6-rooms, sun room, breakfast al­ most talked of and the in Parisian influenced models for Spiing cove, hot water heat, fireplace, tile bath with shower, all readily acceptable foun­ % oak floors, attached heated garage. dation garment today. These homes are on high elevation only a . few minutes’ walk from mills and Hartford Road bus line. SEE THEM! Enjoy Your Lunch at Home at $2 4 .7 5 Open for Inspection Daily 4 to 7 p. m. Miss Erickson’s Patou Paquin, Chanel and Vionnet are only a few of the Paris T. D. FAULKNER CO. Corset Shop nn ntm S whose -enius is reflected in this collection. Copies and Second Floor, adfntations of the!r creations have been reproduced in the smartest 64 Pearl St., Hartford. Telephone 2-2241 Rubinow Building ot Spiing shades ivith new Hat fur trim- L. S. Burr, Manchester 4522. R. J. McKay, Manchester 618o mings! Capes, short and debonair----- or long and flowing, sometimes bordered witli fur! Revere collars of draped fur. .Vioiinot s di­ agonal closing... .popular Hared lines, the new length. Shades Spring Sponsors , • , xr Silver spray and Tricova... .in black of due leadership! Navy .L ighter-than-N avy....Leaf Green...... 1 irate Line...... Deep Tan.... Grays... .Woodland Browns. SENSATIONAL OFFERINGS Third Floor AT HERRUP'S A Multitude of Individual Modes to Select From in Our Corner Main and Morgan Streets, Hartford Irresistibly Smart Easter Footwear *5

IV

stylcful triraming.s auu modishucss that the new’ fashion requires for Easter’.s many cos- Charming footwear with all the color, tumes! Here are some of the many styles, OPERA PUMPS TIES AND OXFORDS STRAP PUMPS Brown kid with brown reptito trim, Black kid with gray reptile trimmins Three-tone combination of kid in brown, suntan kid with beige, snake calf <>n the green kid with gold appliques, brown com­ suntan and beige snake for trim. Blacu bined with simtan kid, suntan kid with v.a- vamp. Also black kid with gray reptile kid with gray reptile trim. Tailored pat­ tersnake calf trim. Patent or kid leather. trimming. Spike and Cuban heels. These ent leather, also green kid. Side and cen­ are effectively smart with tho new tailored Spike and Spanish heels. Mesh ter buckles, center straps. Spike, Spanish suits. trim and Cuban heels. MAIN FLOOR L O v l ^ ^ l i E - P l E C E LIVING ROOM SUITE IN CHOICE JACQUARD Young Fashions Appear in For Traveling on Easter YOUROlIK LIVINGLlVlINtr ROOM—wheretvUUiTl— vviicic youjiou want real----—- comfort and cont^^^ __where you entertain friends—should have comfortable, inviting fm.ni- ture. The suite pictui’ed above is built to meet and priced at Herrup’s to meet your pocketbook. Th„ Divan, Win^ Spring Dresses Polo Coats »5 $1.00 Weekly DOWN Ghair and Club Chair included at ...... Created for Easter Occasions are comfortable and chic! $ $ 14.85 19.75 r

If you’re scheduled for an r o'.- . Of course you’ll need Easter >.a.; Vi '1.■ • A'?-■* <1 t'- frocks of fashion importance and Easter journey, you’ll like one • -v:-. this stunning collection offers the of these extremely comfy and most feminine frocks replete with good looking coats! 100% Parisian styling and colors spon­ camel’s hair in natural shade. • ' L rh . ■ sored by leading modistes! Sizes 'V'l, from 14 to 20 for misses and young soft, light and warm! matrons. For travel.... trig, doublc- Styles Influenced by Paris. breasted box coat with rag.'an The Bolero Dress of Spanish sleeves, patch pockets and wide gaiety. Silk Jacket Dresses you 11 belt. For walking...... semi- adore. Short Sleeve Dresses are flared model, single-breasted, really smart. New Cape Dresses, all Paris wears Printed Chilton slightly-flared with fitted waist Dresses, more feminine and youtli- and high b e lt... .in the, 19^0 ful than ever! manner! a 5 d c 5IR^^^0^0RT w it h t h is 4-p ie c e b e d r o o m s u it e Third Floor Third Floor YOUR BEDROOM— where smart new furniture means so much to j oui comfort and happiness. Beautiful walnut veneers make this suite strik- beauty! All four p leces-th e full size Bed, D ressei-choice of The Easter costume adds chic with The New Successes in $7 Chest of Drawers oi* Chifforobe and Vanity— at Herrup s foi on lj...... DOWN $1.50 Weekly Springtime Gloves Smart Suits for your Easter Wardrobe $ 3 . 75— $ 3 -98— $4 .5 0 b!/ Washable Suede Mousquetaire Gloves $2 4 .7 5 V l r ‘ Six-button length. They wrinkle smartly— just a little_. -To be assuredly smart this Easter White and pastel shades, $3.7.') and all Spring through, you must be suited! Be your suit mannish or em­ EHD Novelty Kid phatically feminine you will find the Slip-on Gloves model you prefer in our Paris-inspired 3-DOOR GATELEG TABLE AND 4 WINDSOR CHAIRS collection! Correct for the tailleur. Real REFRIGERATOR The charm of this set is appropriate for many uses and in any TABLES kid in eggshell, mode, black room of your home! Beautifully mahogany finished—the set Built to rigid speclflcaticns for Beautifully finished mahog­ with white or white with black, Brief review of styles.... proper refrigeration! Special consists of the gateleg table and <1 1 Q Q ^ any—well built! $3.98. at Herrup's. ffe 1 A 00 Week^ Special at Herrup’s OJ f W O’Rossen’s suit with cutaway jacket $1.00 DOWN V Novelty Kid Gloves ... .Caped Suit with deep cape jacket .... Formal Suit with three-quarter Open 8-Button Length Open coat... .Suits with nipped-in waistlines, Saturday Four pearl buttons, pique fiare type sk irts... .Parisian influenced Saturday sewn, a novelty style. Black blouses! Sharkskins, tweeds, tricovas HERRUFS Nights with white, eggshell and mode, in blues and new shades! Nights $4.50. At the Corner of Main and Morgan Streets- Hartford Third Floor Hartford

y ». -K - ' ____

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOOTH MANCKBSTER, CONN, FRIDAY, APRIL 11,1980. rfAEBisn

5:15 p.m.—^Tea Association, UNEMPLOYMENT BILL 5:30 p.m.—WBZA Ensemble. UBRARY EXHIBITS WTIC PROGRAMS 5:45 p.m.—Junior j^viation League. Leaders in Fashion 5:55 p.m.—Kyanize Road Man. WASHINGTON PHOTOS XtBvelers Brosdcaattng Service 6:00 p.m.—Champion Weatherman. Washington, April 11.— (AP)— Hartford^ Conn. 6:02 p.m.—Agricultural Market The Wagner bill to set up a plan for Since 1 9 0 7 ^ 0 0 0 W ., 1060 K. 0 ., 283.8 M. report. With the seventh annual Wash­ unemployment relief was ordered 6:19 p.m.—Sessions chimes. ington trip of Manchester High 6:20 p.m.—Sport Digest. favorably reported to the Senate to­ School seniors and friends little day by its commerce committee. Friday, April 11, 1930 6:30 p.m.—Shaler Five-Minute Men. more than two weeks away, those E. S. T. 6:45 p.m.—Sallinger’s Keyboard who are planning to make the ten The measure, sponsored by Sena­ Vagabonds. day journey will welcome the op­ tor Wagner, Democrat, New York' jf'rOO p. m.—News; Benrus Time; 7:00 p.m.—Bulova time. portunity provided by Miss Jessa­ Newest Coats 7:01 p.m.—Amos ’n’ Andy. would set up a United States em­ > Highlights in Sport. ^ mine Smith, librarian of the South ployment service in the Labor De- I'OG—“Speaking of Sports —Arthur 7:15 p.m.—Wallace Silversmiths. Manchester Free Library, to learn F or 7:30 p.m.—Special feature. partn^nt to maintain “national sys­ • B. McGlnley. somewhat about the Capitol City tem of employment offices.” ^;15—Tastyeast Jesters. 8:90 p.m.—Carmote Caravan. and other places included in the f;30—“Ray and Bestos”—NBC. 8:30 p.m.—Mac and Al. itinerary this year. The bill will he taken up by the i:00—Cities Service Concert—NBC. 8:45 p.m.—Famous Loves. Photographs of the spots of in­ Senate under a special order next i:00—The Eskimos—^NBC. 9 p.m.—Interwoven Pair—Jones and terest, including the government Tuesday along with the other em­ Easter md Spring j:30— “Old Company” Program — Hare. buildings, the parks, and monuments ployment measures of Senator Wag- 9:30 p.m.—Armour Program. i ner, Including those to establish a NBC. will be found on the bulletin boards OFFERING UNUSUAL VALUES 10:00—Benrus Time. 10:00 p.m.—Armstrong Quakers — in the library, and also a sizable long range employment program 3(0;31__“The Travelers Hour”—Or- Why Do I Love You? from “Show scale map of the city. Those who and to provide for the collection ,0! > chestra directed by Christiaan Boat,” Kern; Ma Li’l Batteau, take time to view these pictures will more accurate labor statistics. Kriens; with Ruth Rodgers, So­ Strickland: On the Sunny Side of be in a position to discourse in­ We present an out­ , the Street, McHugh; Libestraum, telligently on what they see in prano. ! Liszt; Spanish Serenade from standing collection of 3jl;30— News; Weather; Atlantic Washington. Travel books on Wash­ coats for street^ and Cast Marine Forecast. i “Suite of Serenade.s,” Herbert; ington have also been centralized Way To Get At a Cold 11:35—Club Worthy Hills Orches- I Why Do I Love You? I’m March- and the student who wishes to be- semi-dress occasions ! ing Home to You; For Better or ‘ tra. I come thoroughly familiar with the Is Through The Bowels I in charming Spring I for Worse from “Princess Pat,” I city and vicinity will turn to these ji2:30 a. m.—Silent. Herbert: I Never Dreamt; Should models, featuring fabrics ! gold mines of information, and tailoring that are Why Do I Love You? i The Washington trip will begin As soon as you catch cold, the 1 Favorite Oratorio Soprano in 110:30 p.m.—Kodak Week-End. the best. New authentic “The Travelers Hour” ' on Sunday, April 27, leaving Man- I pores close; perspiration is check- 111:00 p.m.—Hamilton Brown Sketch i Chester at 6:30 o’clock in the eve­ ed. Gases and waste can’t escape ;• Ruth Rodgers, one of America’s i models, correct in evefy ! book. ning. The return trip will be made '< through the skin. That’s why your detail, presenting the most popular oratorio soloists, will 111:15 p.m. —Longines time. on Saturday, May 3. doctor’s first advice in case of colds | Growing ftar in “The Travelers Hour,” listed ‘ 11:16 p.m.—Sport Digest. j is a mild laxative like cascara. most popular fashion ter 10:31 o’clock tonight from Sta­ 11:2 1 p.m.—Dunhill Clothiers. ] SUBWAYS FOR CHICAGO Medical authorities agpree it actual­ Girls’ features, and favored ton WTIC. She will be supported 11:51 p.m.—Champion Weatherman, ly strengthens bowel muscles. You fabrics of the season, all t(y a concert orchestra, with Chris­ i 11:52 p.m.—Bulova time. get cascara in its most pleasant tiaan Kriens, conducting. Chicago, April 11— (AP)— Under in the newest and most i ------‘ I a plan agreed upon yesterday. Chi­ form in candy Cascarets. COATS i' As an oratorio performer. Miss Remember this when you catch] popular new Spring Rodgers has been soprano soloist ! OLD LANDMARK RAZED. cago is at last to have subways, provide the people give their ap­ cold: whenever breath is bad; tongue j Each model shades. Now is the time #ith many of the leading choral ' coated; or you’re headachy, bilious, *ganizations of the country. The New Haven, April 11.— (AP) — proval of the plan in a referendum displays a chic to select your Spring New York Oratorio Society has en­ planed for this summer. I constipated. coat. Here you will find ^ Unseen as a landmark and foi'gotten I Why resort to harsher things style for East­ raged her for four successive sea­ that it ever existed as the parish when Cascarets activate the bowels ertime. Size 2 just the coat you want sons. She has appeared as soloist hou.se of Trinity church on the at just the price you M performances of Beethoven’s so quickly, so harmlessly and pleas­ to 14 years. i Green, the very old structure in antly—and cost only a dime ?—Adv. I wish to pay. Ninth Symphony by the New York i Temple street at the head of Cen- Philharmonic, the New York Sym­ ' ter, latterly used by the Journal- phony and Detroit Symphony or- Courier as a newspaper plant and diestras. Three times this season before that by the New Haven RADIO SERVICE she has been the stellar attraction Union, has been razed. 915.95 of the coast-to-coast broadcast of Forty-two years ago this house on all makes. 94.95 '.‘The Victor Hour.” J 'stood in almost dignified isolation, New Sets and Standard and morp An instrumental feature of the with a green lawn in front. In it Accessories. and m ore flbncert tonight will be a harp solo were held and had been held for hty Mildred Godfrey Hall, WTIC generations the social gatherings of WM. E. KRAH fftaff harpist who was formerly a the parish. It was also the Sunday iherober of the Carlos Salzedo Harp school. In recent years it fell into 669 Tolland Turnpike Sinserable. The orchestra will offer decay and was hidden by buildings P H O N E 373 3 Easter dassic gems by Tschaikowsky, which were put up around it. gaint-Saens, Kreisler and composers of similar calibre. ATTENTION! M illinery WBZ—WBZ.V Friday, April 11 ASHB REMOVED Painters of Manchester. In a complete exhibit of feOO p.m.—^Tea Timers. new models displaying Submit bids for painting the 4:15 p.m.—Home Forum Decorating I all that’s new and smart Period. Clubhouse to George Kennedy,' f :30 p.m.—M a r t i n Brown’s O r-! DIAL 6432 in hats for the Easter­ chestra. ! Army and Navy Club time season for Miss and GUS SCHALLEU Ji:00 p.m.—Stock and Curb closings. I matron.

Saturday Special 3-Piecc Tweed Suits 91.95 Sizes 14 to 30 and m ore $9.95

For The Easter Dressup

M7 EIGHTS NECKWEAR and In a variety of snappy new ne SIXES styles for Spring 1LS $1.00 “'$1.50 money can build Value seekers— here’s a golden opportunity to equip with reliable tires for spring and summer driving at an enormous saving! While this sale lasts you SHIRTS can select from our present stock of U. S. Tires— the finest in the w orld-at prices that give you the lowest mileage costs in the world. These tires are Collar attached and collar to or built by the (world’s largest producer of rubber and each is a record- match styles breaker in its price class. Our stock includes the U. S. Royal and Peerless, both guaranteed for life, and the Traxion—all at drastically reduced prices. $1,50 " $3.00 You will seldom see savings like these. Take advantage of them today. It is natural to want the best. Public Ignition Six, and the Single Six HOSIERY preference invariably follows the represent three cars in three pop­ arrival of a superior product. ular price fields as fine as money New patterns, ones that will can build or buy. All Prices at Rock Bottom And there is a best. Always, there please. is some manufacturer unwilling to Nash Features be satisfied with an average result. You Should Know 50c 75c $1 Centralized chassis lubricarion, built-in, In motor cars, one manufacturer automatic radiator shutters, and the world’s who insists upon a superior prod­ easiest steering in every model. Adjustable uct is Nash. front seats. Steel spring covers with life­ We Are U .S . ROYAL MALLORY HATS time lubrication, in the Twin-Igmtion U. S. ROYAL N o manufacturer has finer facil­ Eight and Twin-Ignition Six lines. The CORD ities to produce fine cars than N ash. priceless ptetection at no extra cost o f OFFERING CORDS $5 $6 $7 None lays down any more rigid Duplate, non-shatterable pbte glass in all standards for materials and crafts­ doors, windows, and windshields thruout SPECIALS the Twin-Ignition Eight line. This glass is Extra Special Prices 29x5.00 ...... $9.90 m an sh ip . also available at slight extra cost in all For Ford Owners T h e T win-IgnidonEight, the Twin- other Nash cars. on 30x4.50’ ...... $8.25 SYMINGTON SINGLE SIX TWIN-IGNITION SIX TWIN-IGNITION EIGHT x 30x5.00 ...... $10.20 30 3V2 Regulars $935 to $1155 $1325 to $1745 $1675 to $2385 Prest-O-Lite ...... $5.00 31x5.25...... $12.25 SHOP AU p rices /. o. b. fa cto ry —Convenient Monthly Payment Plan if Desired At the Center BATTERIES 32x6.00 ...... $14.35 30x3^/^ extra siz e ...... $5.25 wnmiMMS ( X i i O M A n c Any tire you want and at the season’s lowest prices ^ DDEAiniN© ' N A S H - 4 0 0 and lce-0-Matic SALES and SERVICE MADDEN BROTHERS Comer Main St. & Brainard Place So. Manchester D ay P hone...... 5876 Night Phone . . .3662 JOHNSON & LITTLE CENTER AUTO SUPPLY CO. Plumbins and Heatinj; Contractors. Herald Advertising Pays— Use It IS UbMtnut St., Sootb Mancheater 155 CENTER ST. TEL. 5293

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m PAGESEVEl MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FHIDAY, APRIL 11, 1980. ------r-ft^

Hundreds of Wonderful Values Just Arrived For Tonight and Tomorrow!

■i ENDS TOMORROW .WORLD'S GREATEST SALE ■ yr. -j^.f

Ward^s Store Open Lloyd Temple’s , TONIGHT 6-Piece Band Saturday Leist Day! For You Convenience Hear Them Tonight At This Store ✓ A Good Offer For Every Thrift Heavy Duty Heavy Duty L vflii y S S D MindedMinded Motons Motorist! Riversides Riversides 18,000 Mile 22,000 Mile Guarantee j Guarantee 4 Ply Balloons and Cords Mileage Increased LOOK OVER THESE But #^FREE rilBE LOW PRICES NOT THE PRICE 28x4.75 ...... $7.85 29x4.40 ...... $5.79 6-Ply Balloons WITH EVERY TIRE/ 29x4.75 ...... $7.98 28x4.75 ...... S9.50 29x5.50 ...... $10.39 29x4.40 ...... S7.S9 .30x4.50^...... $6.59 29x4.75 ...... $9.85 MOTORISTS’ We’re celebrating the last day of the World’s Greatest Sale wiM 30x5.00 ...... $8.49 29x5.00 ...... S10.20 the world’s greatest value giving in Tires! Tomorrow ONLY, with every Ward 30x3.50 C o rd ...... $5.08 29x5.50 ...... $12.95 Tire you buy. .. .Super-Service... .Heavy Duty. ... Riverside.... Trail Blazer. 31x4 C o r d ...... $8.8.5 30x4.50 ...... $8-60 .01 Truck Tire We GIVE YOU A NEWTUBE FREE! It’s a QUALITY tube...... 32x4 Cord .$9.5o 30X.5.00 ...... §10.50 32x4.50 C o r d ...... $13.35 30x5.25 ...... §11.50 moulded of live, red rubber that will give you long and trouble-free service. 33x4 C o r d ...... $10.15 31x5.25 ...... §12.10 33x4.50 C o r d ...... $13.85 31x6.00 ...... $13.35 Think of it’ On MILEAGE and SAFETY performance alone. Ward Tires are the 33x6.00 ...... $13.65 best you can buy. At our regular prices every Ward- Tire, from Super-Service to 35x5.50 ...... §13.25 WE HAVE A SIZE Trail Blazer, is the Value Leader of its group! That’s why ^Tire-wise motorists FOR EVERY CAR WE HAVE A SIZE buy ALL their tires at Ward’s! Be here early tomorrow. Get your FREE TUB- and with it the Greatest Value in Tires! FOR EVERY CAR Wardway Electric GYRATOR SPRING FROCKS Special For World Greatest Sale Ip the $155 Class ft , 0/CHARM Fashion-Right and Priced Right! $74.50 TW O FROCKS Free Delivery During FOR $ 9 - 0 0 Ward Week rrinted Flat Crepes Smart Ensembles Plain Flat Crepes Cape Effects Georgette Crepes Flared Skirts Think of getting the famous Ward­ Printed Chiffons, All the Spring Silhouettes way Gyrator at this economy SMART COLORS price. Just another proof that San Marco Bermuda Green Holljavood Sunset this IS the World’s Greatest Sale! Biacli Navy Piecrust .\11 copper Tub with non-corrosive and PASTEL SHADES plating inside. You can’t beat this Join the Easter parade— and any parade— with the bargain! Buy at Ward Week low assurance of stepping in line with Fashion! Buy sev­ price, and SAVE! eral of these chic little Frocks— and you’ll be sm artlj dressed for any occasion— throughout the summer! . . Guaranteed 10 years! Worth All of $150.00 W li Need a $110 TERMS: Only $2.00 Cash Weekly! Smart Bag 7-PlECE DINING SUITE May be pur­ for your Spring Ensemble! Tremendous! The Value you are getting here! Excellent quality chased on __and a style that is sure to be popular for years. The extension Portable Electric Ironer When you see these FASHION-RIGHT bags you’ll want more than one! Trim styles novel closings Table Host Chair, five Side Chairs and massive Buffet are fasluoned of Ward’s Budget walnut masers with gumwood. Picture this beautiful suite ___ outfitted with coin purse and mirror. Fine Moire Plan linings. Black— Brown— Tan. fn your own home! Buy it TOMORROW, and save at this special low price! $41*50 SSe Cash Price "

What Style! What Beauty! What Quality! No more weary “Ironing Days”—with this Ironer! The work is done flstm -better^Iand easier on this “Mother’s Pal” b oner I Hand control lever: dependable heating element! The ^ What Low Price! LAST DAY low price are two good reasons for buying JNUW. Fifth Avenue Magnificent 3-Piece Suite! Style Famous Majestic WORLD’S GREATEST SALE! SlOO.0 0 Sheer Chiffon— and Vacuum Cleaner Service W'eight Here’s a splendid Suite, .and a real Don’t Miss This Value! economy, too, for Ward Week low price saves you exactly 1-3! The Bed, Chest Guaranteed for 5 years! HOSIERY and choice of Dresser or Vanity are in rich walnut veneers, with golden maple overlays. It’s Ward-Bilt construction ___ a guarantee of quality aqd style. $ 3 4 . 8 5 May be Purchased $1 .0 0 The price for this fashion bargain dur­ Pure Silk Hose from top to toe! GUNMETAL— on ing the World’s Greatest Sale is amaz­ Let it keep yoiu: home spic and span— while you ^ y ingly low, and our Budget Plan makes the easy way—on Ward’s budget plan! Picks up lint FRENCH BEIGE—NUDE -^PEARL BLUSH — Ward’s Budget ECSTASY— SUNTAN— all the lovely colors that buying a real pleasure! Don’t miss and pins easily. BaU bearing...... powerful sucHot add chic to Spring ensembles! Smart French heels, Plan this great bargain! .... simple operation. SEE IT DEMONSTRATED. too. Buy hose here during Ward Week—and save! 824-828 M ain Street £ Hundreds of Wonderful P hone 3306 Bargains to be Had MONtdOMERY Ward & Co Soutli Manchester, Conn. Tonight and Tomorrow f r ?*■ ■Sis

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MANCHESTER EVENING HERAI^, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., EKlDAr, A e H L h 11, 1930. LGE E IG H T

doubt that it is the kind of attention structed her in the duties of the the Shell people courted. office. No sooner had she reached home than she" telephoned the super­ Somebody must have told the visor to the effect that her dog was Ettttting Mfratt European Shell people that Ameri­ ^ . / » sick and so she couldn’t possibly go cans had no artistic sense; that they PUBLISHED BT THE out to work; the census in her ter­ lERALD PRINTING COMPANY, INC. were interested solely in affairs of 13 Blssell Street ritory had already been delayed South Manchester, Conn. the pocketbook; that no attention at THOMAS FERGUSON several days and yet the supervisor Spring brides select ensembles like these! all need be paid in advertising to the General Manager had to break in a new, enumerator. esthetic sensibilities; that the more Another New York name taker Founded October 1, 1881 / glaring and conspicuous the ad the who had finished his work in a mid- Published Every Evening Except better it would pay. ^ Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the I town house was held prisoner there As a matter of fact Americans, Post Office at South Manchester. i for hours by a police dog—another Three Rooms I^onn., as Second Class Mail Matter. and particularly New Englanders, SUBSCRIPTION RATES ! crimp being put in the orderly pro­ )ne Year, by mall ...... have a very nice sense of the pro­ gress of the enumeration. ^er Month, by mail ...... | -oO prieties in color and form—if Sir lelivered. one y e a r ...... Evidently something will have to Single copies ...... — •* Henri doubts it let him do sorne be done about the dogs in the next motoring around these six states, al­ MEMBER OP THE ASSOCIATED census bill. M PRESS low the harmonies of our New Eng­ $638 S The Associated Press Is exclusively ^entitled to the use for republlcatlon land towns and cities to sink into his ■«f all news dispatches credited “ soul—and then experience the shock Hor not otherwise credited in this ^tjaper and also the local news pub­ that the average American experi­ lish ed herein. HEN Spring brides select outfits ^ like Ji' All rights of republlcatlon of ences when one of those outrageous­ Special dispatches herein are also re- ly painted Shell gas stations jolts his this one they are assured of furniture i«erved. ______eyes. of lasting quality and style. Every '• SPECI.A.L ADVERTISING REPRE- Deterding is a very big business SBENTATIVE; Hamilton - DeLisser. piece is of Watkins typical quality, fashioned line., 2SD Madison Ave.. Nev.' York. N. man. He must be keenly alive to the EDITOR’S NOTE: This is the ^TY.. and Cl- North Michigan Ave.. psychology of business. It ought to after excellent models and richly enhanced by ^ilhiicago. Ills. first of two stories explaining Post­ be easy enough to convince him that master General Brown’s proposal to rare woods. Full service client of N E A Service, it is difficult to make customers out ctire the postal deficit by raising Inc. the first class mail rate and describ­ The bedroom group, similar to the sketch, is Member, Audit Bureau of Circula- of people by first slapping their ing the recent reorganization in the Ions. faces. Postofifice Department. Similar to sketch gracefully simple in design, depending upon The Herald Printing Company, Inc., ssumes no hnaccial responsibility straight grain and figured walnut veneers for its THE LONDOI^ PARLEY BY RODNEY DUTCHER Dr typographical errors appearing l^n NEA Service Writer dvertlsements In the Manchester So long as the American people beauty. Bed, dresser and chest of drawers, if ti^vening Herald. Washington, April 18.—For ever ^ llo w the lead of their Big Bill so many years everyone has been ; purchased separately, $168. I FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930 ' Thompsons, their Norrises and their gripping over the annual deficit o f ; Tammansdtes, and find a childish the Postoffice Department, which I The living room ensemble consists of a down has grown from ?50 in 1789 to $85,- first-shot tinkham glory in aloofness from “foreign en­ 000,000 last year. 1 cushions Tuxedo sofa in tapette, $143, a Chippen­ ; George Holden Tinkham, the tanglements’’ and in refusal to take Now Postmaster General Walter | dale wing chair in the same -member of Congress who on Wed- any part but that of dictatorship in F. Brown boldly presents the sug-: ^mesday and yesterday attacked the | affairs of the world, it is im- gestion that the deficit be wiped out 1 , covering, $39.75, and a low annually by t. rate of 21^ cents on , Methodist Board of Temperance, is: probable that we shall get any bet­ first ejass mail instead of the pre- | English type lounging chair ^Prohibition and Public Morals and ter results from disarmament con­ vailing rate of 2 cents. He proposes ' __ in green tapestry, $72.25. ^ e Federal Council of the Churches ferences than we are |;etting at Lon­ that the u^ers of first class mail be ^of Christ in America, charging that made _to meet the deficit instead of For the dining room an don. the taxpayers in general. j ’Ithey were attempting to establish a Under the circumstances, it would This idea of Browm’s, which i s : English type group, similar ‘^heocracy in place of the traditional be worse than unfair to assume that bound to create a great deal of dis- i |American democracy, and who ac- the London conference has been a cussion when it is recommended to to the sketch in burl walnut jjeused George W. Wickersham of un- Congress—as it probably will be, has failure. A step or. two has been I been carefully thought out in a peri- veneers, is used. Buffet, 'jethical employment by the Federal 3.n^ in tii6 ri^nt direction. At during wiiicli the postnmster table, china cabinet, arm vCouncil, wears the most awful look­ all events an impending crazy com- general has reorganized the Post-1 in g whiskers to be found in urban petative building race has been office Department both as regards ■ chair and 5 side chairs, $215. ;3^ew England. This beard is lament- departmental work and personnel, j blocked. The negative achievements Along with his program for in- ] III gable as a spade, for it is scraggly of the parley are of the highest im­ creased efficiency and economy he \ land windblown. As any other kind portance, even if there is a paucity has carried on a thorough study of ! The Chippendale |of whisker it is worse. Anybody of positive result. rate revision. j chair, sketched to {ielse, if constrained to wear such a If we start putting 2 V2 cent, And even in the latter relationship I stamps on our ordinary letters, in- ; the left, comes in ^ rsu te appendage, would at least there is one factor which, it seems creasing the revenue on first class a variety of tap­ fhave it trimmed into some sort of to us, is sufficient to justify the mail by between $75,000,000 and ette upholsteries. Igymmetry, but not George Holden conference. That is the agreement $100,000,000, we will culminate in­ termittent study of the deficit prob- |Tinkham. to limit the scope of submarine ,, , . ,.11cm dating back many years. In Down-seat £ Tinkham’s terrible beard makes activity within bounds of some sort 1the last two or three decades this $39.75 fhim the most easily identifiable man of human responsibility. j study has been especially devoted to ; ] Lawson sofa $143 in the whole city of Boston, and ascertaining the cost of handling | The conference, moreover, has ■ each class of mail—first, second, ’ there are probably more people in uncovered one fact that may prove third and fourth—and the various ; (Washington who could pick Tink- of much usefulness in the future— ' special services maintained by the ' |ham out of a crowd than could which is that disarmament agree­ department. Since 1925 this w ork; has been handled by a special Cost Dressing Table lidentify the President himself. Prob- ments are a matter of statesman­ Ascertainment Bureau in the d e-: *ably three quarters of the voters in ship. In this iifstance the statesman­ partment whose job was to get th6 I With China fhis^Back Bay district feel a certain ship failed to produce the desired facts to be used as a basis for rate cabinet i^kense of personal possession in result, but the responsibility for the , revision. similar to Brown explains that the original 8.95 sketch. ^“Tink” on account of that ragged failure can be quite precisely located j idea of the fathers of the country $ I ^pade—they feel that they are close and the disease of armed competi­ was \o make the postal service self- ^acquaintances of any man whom tion diagnosed as to its cause. One sustaining and that the users of the Sthey can spot a block away, annoying symptom, the pest of the mails should pay all the bills. Thus the postal service was entirely self- No girl need be without her i f: A picture of Tinkham showing military technician who has com­ supporting for the Ih'st 60 years ex­ ruffle-draped dressing table lonly his bald head and his whiskers plicated all previous conferences. cept for occasional quite negligfible now! This delightful model Sooks more or less like that of the has been fairly, well disposed of. The deficits. But with the discovery of has a 34 1-4 inch kidney shaped Swild man of Borneo. But full-leifgth powers, before they enter upon gold in California Congress, encour­ aging establishment of transporta­ top; wings for holding the dra­ ithe Honorable George H. is a rather another parley, will approach the tion routes to develop the new fron- i peries; a drawer; and turned j^mposing figure. His clothes cost job as a problem in international I tiers, began to pay huge-subsidies legs. It comes unfinished * loney and show it. His stocky politics—and perhaps be better pre­ for railway and ocean mail contracts 1 ready for painting or staining. igure is erect and powerful. He pared to deal with it because they ' w'hich were not a proper charge | against postal funds. In only eight Draperies, are of course, not in­ valks like a man who owns the will know where they are at and years since 1852 has there been a cluded. ^town—and“ he does own more than a what sort of task confronts them. surplus, including the war years of kittle of it, for the Congressman I j emergency rates. The Drapery Shop has many vkrom the 11th Massachusetts dis- I I “The Postoffice Department is a new cretonnes and chintzes for THE CORS-AIR . . „ “The ^rict is a very rich man. While thousands of stockholders strictly postal deficit last year, after dressing, tables. 35 A bachelor, just short of sixty, of the New Haven railroad for many subtracting $35,000,000 expended for ^nkham is no yokel, if he does wear years detected a grim significance non-postal services, was approxi- ^ hayseed trap. He is a Harvard in the name “Corsair” attached to a mately $50,000,000 and was made good by taxpayers generally without •:p;raduate, a member of the Massa- yacht owned by the elder J. P. Mpr- regard to what extent they used iichusetts bar and the American bar gan, their reaction to the same postal facilities or whether they fRssociation, a Mayfiower descen- name, given to a wonderful new used them at all. Like any other In g i -'idant, a bon vivant and the most yacht owned by the present Mor­ public utility the Postoffice should W A T K l N S conduct its operations without finan­ democratic and bluffly friendly soul gan, is likely to be less bitter. At all cial loss. If our budget is to'be bal­ 55 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER flthat ever went to the House of events, even if the magnificent new anced and this great annual charge , epresentatives from the Bay State, private ship does bear the old ruth­ on the general treasury checked' e is the idol of that part of Boston less and piratical name, she was not, there must be a revision of the rates charged postal patrons. Ehich most closely approaches what like some other American multi­ “There are wide and sometimes ^n New York is sketchily called millionaires’ yachts, built abroad. violent differences of opinion as to :,Hroadway. Living in a normally The two and a half million dollars what rates should be increased. We ;i)emocratic district, Tinhakm, an that she cost were spent in a New carry letter mail, newspapers, cir­ cular matter and parcel post all at -utter Republican, has carried it England shipyard and in American different rates and charge specified ;jsweepingly ever since 1914. machine shops. fees for money order service, C. O. 5' He fired one shot that was “heard Three hundred and forty-three D. service and registry service. But TOWN ADVERTISEMENT ^ound the world,’’ being the first in all services except the carrying | feet over all, with a displacement of of sealed letter mail we have the American to slam either bullet or 2,712 tons, forty-two and a half feet ; keenest competition—from railroads, Notice of The See Us First About »ihell into Austrian ranks, which he beam and eighteen feet draught, the express and trucking companies, TH* |Hd while visiting the Italian forces new Corsair rates as the largest and steamships and other carriers in the Plavo la 1917, pulling the carrying magazines, printed mate­ Tax Collector finest yacht in the world. She can rial and merchandise, from banks lanyard of a field piece. In striking hit up a speed of close to twenty and express companies in transport­ All persons liabel by law to pay JGiit-tex ijigainst what he calls a merger of miles an hour and is designed to ing and transferring funds, from Town or Personal Taxes, In the Town of Manchester, are hereby no­ USED GARS COAT ■church and state he perhaps feels stand any sea that any other .ship savings banks in our postal savings activities. Increased rates would cut tified that 1 will have a rate bill for ihat he is firing another. At all can ride. the List of 1929, of 16 Mills on the 2— 1928 Essex Coaches the volume of our business and leave Knit-tex wifl be ^vents he has made a noise. A nice little boat! us with the same overhead, undoubt­ dollar due and collebtlble on April 2— 1926 Dodge Coupes edly increasing the deficit. ] 1, 1930. Personal Tax due April the favorite gar- ' THOSE SHELL. HORRORS RAIN AND SUNSHINE “Everyone agrees that each class 1. 1930. 2— 1929 Ford Coaches » We have seen contradictory state­ New London hears that it is to get of public utility service should pay i^eat in yooc its own way. First class mail is Said Tax Payable at the Tax 1— 1929 Ford Fordor ments in the New York papers rela­ a waUop—perhaps with compensa­ invariably given preferential treat­ Collector’s OflSce wardrobe. It tive to the plans of Sir Henri tions. There is to be a reorganiza­ ment. It has special privileges and 2— 1926 Cheyrolets in the Municipal Building kxdai lilu» .a fiae peterding, head of the Royal Dutch tion of the Coast Guard, it appears, all other mail matter must give way 2— Studebaker Tourings tehell Oil Company, some of which which will involve the exodus from to it. Our postal facilities were cre­ from imported € r r » ated primarily to collect, move and We Also Have a Few Model T Cars pay that during his present visit to the city of one of the two C. G. deliver it. APRIL 1 TO MAY 1 coating; you can ’America he contemplates a look-see divisions now located there. It is Other Rates Increased inclusive. TERMS ARRANGED wear itlO mondui frip over the New England territory, said this will remove from New Lon­ “ Since 1916 the second-class rate m so be he does come to New Eng­ don some 600 officers and men. Not has been increased 82 per Cent, the Hours: 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ex­ o f the year, and .third class rate 21 per cent and the cept Thursday, April 3, Thurs­ i r d it is to be sincerely hoped that so good for business; but on the parcel post rate 10 per cent. For it win last you for day, April 10, Thursday, April Manchester Motor Sales %very native group with which he other hand the number of automo­ ' 45 years we have maintained un- Open Evenings ^ at least tbrae omes in contact will be frank bile thefts is likely to show an ap- i changed the selling price of our 17, Thursday, . April 24 and 1069 Main St, Thos.^E. Donohue, XeL 5462 iROUgh to tell him about the reac- basic commodity—first class mail. Thursday, May 1. Hours 9 Blajisger years* preciable shrinkage. Consider ' the dollar’s . purchasing on of New England people to the A. M. to 9 P. M. power in 1885, the two-cent rate Interest will be added to ail taxes onstrous and insulting color DOGS AND CENSUS then is equivalent to 3% cents at remaining unpaid after May 1, heme which his American organl- The law provides penalties for this time—and 7 cents if we count 1930. Interest . will start from ♦30 those persons who obstruct the cen­ the relative, wage to labor generally. April 1, 1930 and will be at the rate SPECIAL FOR THIS MONTH tion has adopted for its filling The postal dollar gives us three to Arlyne C. Moriarty tions. sus enumerators, but it fails to in­ ot 9 per cent, to Oc^ber 1, 1930 fivq times more than any other dol­ and at the rate of 10 per cent, for 50 GAtLONS GAS PftEE 38 Florence St. Here is a chance to put up to the dicate what shall be done about dogs lar we spend. balance of year. Interest at the with Bveiy^ Telephone 3072 guy of the whole Shell outfit which in one way or another Inter­ “There seems to. be no doubt that rate of 12 per cent, after lien has an increase on first class mail Is USED CAR SOLD e fact that his company has got- fere with the taking of the great been filed will be added. Teacher of Piano justified on bot6 theoretical and IntematitmaljGas Station m off on the wrong foot. Its fright- American tally. practical grounds. We believe a 2% GEORGE H. HOWE, HULTMAN’S 555 Middle Tmrii]^ke East. TeL 88Q1 Voice and Harmony yellow and horrible red color A newly appointed woman enu­ cent rate for the present would bal­ CpUeictor merator consumed , the time of a ance our-budget.; It also should be eme, beyond the slightest doubt, borne in mind that proposed legis­ ' serves to attract the amount of at- district supervisor in New York city lation for the -benefit of postal work-1 passed, Increase our expenses by for more them an hour while he in­ ers now pending In Congress'wfJ, If many millions.” ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD-IT .PAYS itention hoped for; but there is every • • ' i ' v - X - - . 7 ' J PAGE NINlT^ iSAUCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., FRIDAY.%FR1L 11. 1930. , Garber Brothers' Let Your Easter Outfit . Going To The Be Planned----- Not SPRING Merely Purchased Neither costly nor complicated for you to enjoy the added pleasure and smart­ ness of appearance that comes through color harmony. House’s “ensemble style service” is yours for the asking. We have arranged BRIDE typkalTsembwfo” shirt,7e. hose and handkerchief so that you can judge them at ; a glance, as a basis for your own selections. Business and The colors shown are th«e in harmony with Spring clothing colors. £MCO' SUITS Entire High Grade Stock of Bridegroom > V $30 $35 The Sherry Co. I Including Fixtures to Be Sold at the Low­ A Message Worth While l\ est Prices You Have Seen in Years. 1^ TOPCOATS OU have been dream­ popular odd pieces, all at Men! Y ing and planning your savings far out of the or­ Here is your opportunity to get your new Easter $30 $35 outfit at a very reasonable price and save yourself a nice new home. Perhaps it is dinary. , O u r Entire Stock of Suits, Topcoats, to be in the country, just SAVING! That word is New Spring Clothing and Camel s Hair beyond the city limits. HIGH SCHOOL STUDENTS’ and Llama Topcoats. music to the ear of the SUITS Perhaps you are going to Newlyweds, second only 2 LONG PANTS 16 to 19 YEARS live in one of Hartford’s in popularity to the tune $22.50 $25.00 To Go! suburbs. Or is it to be in of “Here Comes the / Remember the Place! Be Here Early! a practical ^'two-family” Bride.” The money you Seniors! Get Ready for or an apartment? ' ' will save at Garber Broth­ Your Washington Trip Now! That is a question you ers will enable you to buy 196 Asylum St. must decide for yourself. MORE furniture. Scores HARTFORD One Door East of the Allyn Theater. It is one of the problems of couples have had the Furnishings For Easter that all new couples have happy experience of find­ Featherweight Spring Hats Fashionable Ties for Easter If you want to give Ever since most to solve. ing this to be true. yourself a real treat everybody but the and make a good in­ Smith Brothers dis­ vestment at the same carded their collarr _ And when you have time, get one of these concealers, m en VC' Come down to see us. featherweight spring have been buying 4 hats. Can’t beat them ties for style. It’s finally chosen your home for comfort—or for truer than ever this You will find here an ar­ style—or for value. Spring. If you want you will feel that with one the smartest there ray of home furnishings are, step in and see .'P3.00 to 17.00 the new ones that problem settled another that will gladden the have arrived for has come up, the problem Easter. heart of romance and ap­ 75c to $2.00 of furnishing your hon.e peal to your sense of SHIRTS Next Tuesday, April 15th o’ dreams. Soft collars or collar beauty, character and dis­ attached, plain colors HOSIERY is Red Letter Day for the Trout and fancies. But it won’t be a prob­ tinction. We have helped Plain Colors Fisherman $1.15 to $6.50 , 25c to $1.50 We can supply every requirement. lem at all if you let ushelp to solve the furniture Fancy Patterns RODS from ...... you. problem of scores of 25c to $1.00 REELS from ...... 50c brides and bridegrooms Neckband Styles, BASKETS ...... !>2.2o Garber Brothers is a $1.48 to $8.00 Holeproof, Shaw- Hooks, Flies, Sinkers, Accessories and and can solve yours, too... I knit, Notaseme Lines in infinite variety. popular place with New­ m lyweds and soon-to-be- to your entire satisfac­ Springtime Is weds. And why not? tion. It is a delight (and a re­ This store provides an Seedtime lief) to know that here exceptional credit service 30R €^STER We are prepared to you will find an assort­ ... a very sensible and dig­ fLATTtWNC provide every want in ment * of furniture so nified plan arranged to LxStilONAfcH Seeds, Fertilizers and large and so varied that suit the convenience of Garden Tools. ' all your pet desires can be every responsible person. FoOTWtAfs^ Widely varied, and presenting every good style for the Spring season, I‘Hill Everything for the gratified. This plan has served hurt- the newest shoes are here for Easter choosing. Farm and Garden dreds as a means to own Choice is practically unlimited. Every one’s preference is almost cer- Everything you need. tain to be met. For here you will find the novel and new, the conserva­ - . .J--; ‘vA- Living Room Suites, Din­ better homes... and it will tive, the practice and the picturesque. Maine Certified s e r v e you well, in the se­ With such variety awaiting, one dispells the bugaboo of fruiUess ing Room Suites, Bedroorh searching and looks forward with pleasant anticipation to choosing her Seed Potatoes Suites, to say nothing of lection of your home. Easter shoes. Green Mountains and 0 Nationally known makes such as RED CROSS, DOROTHY DODD and SALLY SWEETS. Priced Cobblers $ 5,00 “ $ 12.00 May Wa Serve You? ALL OF A SUDDEN, LIKE— Manchester You’re going to think about those Easter shoes you need. Why not get thim today? Have them off your mmd and ready for your feet on Easter morning. House’s shoes STAY off your mind while you wear them— m Plumbing & we fit them right, and guarantee comfort. Priced $5 to $10 Supply Co. I 31; 877 Main Sti*eet FINE FURNITURE^ MORGAN m “If It’s Hardware We Have It.” ,M ARKET S

ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS

t ■ ^ m -

MANCHESTBE'EVENTNG h e r a l d , s o u t h MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930. PAGE TEN "> / and electric power organlzatioi Persons Sunbeam, Persons-Majestic lowered; by van doors, articles In­ one-half inches effective diameter. worth about $1,000,000. When a reflector is used it must be Such lights and reflectors must Co., A. G. A., in both button and RAPS HOLDING CO.’ S be placed so that visibility vdll not cluded in the load of the vehicle, or If the button type reflector Is tile types, American Gas Accumur This was made possible, the wit­ placed not less than two feet, nor by any other means. The color ness explained, by the issuance rf more than four feet and eight inch­ be impaired at any time by an ac­ used, each unit shail comprise not lator Co., Catseye, 5 1-2 inch round MUST EQUIP TRUCKS shown on the front of the vehicle, bopds and other securities without es, above the ground. cessory, tail-gate, either fastened or less than four nor more than seven red, and 5 1-2 inch round amber, 5 .Washington, April 11.— (AP) — either by light or reflector, must he buttons,, these to be spaced not 1-2 inch roimd, red or amber with voting power. either white or amber-tinted, and more than one and one-half inches , cast iron bracket, and the tile type, The issuance of non-voting stock by WITH REFLECTORS the color on the rear must be either from center to center. Each such 3 by 3 inches square, amber, all holding companifes, making possible white or red. reflecting unit shall have a reflect­ made by the Catseye Reflecting De­ the control of large properties with Each width light must be equip­ ing surface of not less than forty- vices; Holophane, No. 757, Holo- a relatively small amount of invest­ ped with an electrical bulb of not five one hundredths square inches, phane Co., Inc., Stimsonite, amber, ed capital was criticized today by IJglj/pilnpks less than two spherical candle-pow- j The following reflectors have been State Law Goes Into Effect Stimson Reflector Co., King Bee Joseph B. Eastman, of the Inter­ Nature'* wam iny-belp natureclear yonr Cr and not more than four. It must 1 tested and approved by the depart- Special Signal Reflector, No. 225, state Commerce Commission. complexion and point red roees in year pale, be covered by a lens having not less [•ment: made by American Automatic De- Testifying for the third day at the •allow cheeks. TrtUy w o n d e r ta ltw ig than two and one-half inches nor foUow thoroo^h colon cleansing. Take Nv May 10— Here Are the Rayflector, either tile or button yices Co. House Interstate Commerce com­ —NATURE’S REMEDY—to regu lated more than four and one-half inches type, made by the Atlas Ansonia etrengthen yoar eliminatrre Then effective diameter. mittee’s railroad ownership investi­ watch the transformation. Try W* instead Correct Speciffcations. Co.; Niterday, made by Universal ARSON CASE CONTINUED. gation, the commissioner said there, a t mere laxatives. Only 2Sc. If the tile type reflector is used, Traffic Control Company; Stimson- Norwich, April 11.— (AP)—The was no law to prevent such issuance The All'Veeetable Laxative the reflecting surface must be not ite, red, made by Stimson Reflector of stock. Hte urged a careful study ICECREAM Company: Persons Vehicle Reflec­ case of William S. Huber, office less than seven nor more uhan clerk charged wnth arson, was con- of the situation. ' A ruling issued by the State Mo­ thirty-three square inches. In other tor, made by Persons-Majcstic Com­ pany; K-S Safety Reflectors, Nos. I tinued in Police Court today until Eastman quoted a report by the tor Vehicle Department will r^uire words such reflector shall be of not Federal Trade Commission of one SPECIAL FOR THIS WfiEK 33 and 63, and K-S No. 79, button I April 17. He was released imder less than three inches, effective dia­ holding company which controlled that on and after May 10, 1930, all meter and not more than six and type, made by Kiibourn and Sauer; §3,000 bail. Make the test tonight motor vehicles operating under com­ mercial, combination or trailer reg­ FROZEN PUDDING AND FRENCH B istration and having an over-all VANILLA ICE CREAM width of six feet or more, must be equipped with lights or reflectors to Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. indicate the width of such vehicles. The lights or reflectors must be of For sale by the following local dealers; This Offer Is Good To The Residents of Manchester and Vicinity Only approved type and installed in ac­ Packard’s Pharmacy cordance with specifications issued Farr Brothers by the department. 981 Main Street A t the Center The specifications call for tw'o lights or reflectors on the front and Dully and Robinson Edward J. Murphy KANE^S two lights or reflectors on the rear 111 Center Street Depot Square of the body of the vehicle, placed to show the extreme width. Each Crosby’s Pharmacy, Bluefields light must be placed not less than tw'o feet, nor more than twelve feet ■^X363i36S63S3636Si363C56$t5tX3iX.N3CX)S363ii36XX3tXV0636X3636363t3e3K3e3tX36X36XSe3CSCS and six inches, above the ground.

»»i A WHOLE OUTFIT 11 a.m. to 12 Noon Only 7 to 8 p. m. Only NEW For Housewives and Others For Those Occupied During the Day

A NE"' ^ASTER DRESS A MEN’S EASTER SUIT and AND %Minute Sales A NEW’ EASTER COAT EASTER TOPCOAT MAGNIFICENT 6-PC. LIVING ROOM SUITE Made Specialty for KANE*S o MAKE more new friends we make BOTH BOTH Tthis sensational offer! Think of it . . . the newest design, button-tufted Suite . . . and covered all over . . . fronts, backs, ends . . . in fine long-wearing worsted Mohair! With luxurious cushions reversing in Moquette or tapestry . . . and including two silk sofa pillows and a foot rest . . . Value that is absolutely stupendous!

YOU YOU NEED NEED ONLY ONLY

One-a-Mmute This astounding value is “Friendship Offering.” We want to add new friends and open Nev/ Accounts . . . there are just 120 of these suites to go at this price . » . One-a-Minute . . . 60 During Each Period.

AND PLENTY OF TLME TO PAY

Most Remarkabe Clothes Offer

of all time. T avo beautiful stylish new garments for the price of one— and on most generous terms in your experience— All you need is $2. It Bach Goes the Price to $149 Between gets you a whole new Easter outfit. For your convenience, store open every IZ Noon and 7 o^Clock and After evening tUl 9 p. m. from now tiU Easter. 8 P. Me Tomorrow

Tune in on Dunhill’s Radio broadcast. Station WBZ, 6 Pieces • •. Divan • • • Club Chair • • • Choice of Friday at 5:35 p. m. Button-Back or Wing Chair, 2 Pillows, Foot Rest Written Guarantee With Every Suite! i I I

rp H E S E SUITES were designed and ^ o S r 1 -d n L '4 e d i I ^ ONLY ONE ONLY ONE X our exacting specifications. Every detail from the double, reinio.cea inner spring cLstruction to the hand-tailoring of the exterior is fully DRESS AND COAT SUIT AND TOPCOAT guaranteed by K AN E’S Written Bond protecting you for [^^he s V r e 'b t 111 » TO A CUSTOMER TO A CUSTOMER They’ll sell fast at this price . . . so . . . we advise . . . get to the store be fore 12 Noon or 8 P. M. tomorroAV! AT THIS SENSATIONAL AT THIS SENSATIONAL One Hour • • • to 12 Noon SALE PRICE SALE PRICE CIVEN! For Housewives and Others. First Ten Customers During Each Period One Hour • • • 7 to 8 P. M. For Those Occupied During the Day Get an Occasional Table and Floor Lamp

NO INTEREST FREE No Carrying DELIVERY Charges! W herever W EEK Easiest Terans PAYMENT VUNHILLS You Live! 1092 MAIN STREET HARTFORD PLAN 691 Main Street, Johnson Block, South Manchester HARTFORD

W *>V% MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIPAY, APRIL 11, 1930

SMART

BROWNS FEATURE MILADY’S SHOES MEET MEN’S FOOTWEAR THE NEW SILHOUETTE TPIUNG BY GRETCHEN THOMSON concern€d the hosiery is dyed to IN SPRING STYLES match the predominating shade A glimpse is much more interest­ which is also repeated in shoes. The ing than a display—and so longer deep suntan shades in hosiery ac­ hemlines require closer attention to company the beige and dark brown Custom last Holds Favor, footwear and hosiery than the short footwear. skirt. At least gossamer sheer There is a tendency toward high­ stockings are the vogue, and many er heels for daytime and evening, all Fashions Committee Re­ are adorned with Paris clocks, sim­ influenced by the new skirt lengths. ple or ornate as the character of the For daytime, the 2 1-2 inch heel—for gown demands. evening, 2 3-4 inches. The two types ports; Jazz Models Now One of the newest things we have most in demand are the cut-out and noticed is that women are having opera pump—practically every one Disappearing. their hosiery dyed to match the introducing some kind of trimming dominating color of the ensemble. in off-shade. For evening wear only the lightest Watch for tones of green. Shoes pastels, if used in the dress and shoe, of this color go well with shades of When the national shoe style com­ have hosiery to match. For daytime beige and green of the same shade. mittee made its report early in —often the trimming on the dress is Brown is favored for tweed street or January those men largely responsi­ repeated in the hosiery, footwear sports costume—also shres in which ble for “what’s w'hat” in men’s foot­ brown and beige are combined. wear during the forthcoming season and accessories. Where prints are announced that the custom last and browns v^-ill be the feature for *^^At^the national convention the manufacturers came forth with a greater display of browns than here­ tofore. Each exhibit showed at least sixty per cent or more shoes of this popular color. Finer Appeal In Browns But the browns to be presented this spring no doubt will possess greater appeal than ever. In other years, colored footwear ranged from fASTER light orange or even lemon to the deep reddish brown used with cor­ Colorful dovan leather. y^oEy Today the shades of browns are much more pleasing and do not range so extensively. Furthermore, If there ever ■was a day—Easter is that day when FOOTWEAR the present browns are easily clean­ the young hopefuls want their Footwear to be in har­ ed and retain their lustre for a mony with the new Clothes. And to meet that situa­ greater length of time. The custom last, first brought to tion here’s as fine a stock as we’ve ever shown. Here this country from England, has been you get style, staunch leathers, better workmanship— universally adapted. The American SPRING, of course, is a colorful season for makers have taken kindly to this all at value-giving prices. Ladies’ Men's Shoes last and so has the public. Through clothes—and the correct complement, for the its use the average man gets the gay attire of the new season is Footwear that Shoes style he desires, at the same time $4 to $7 pr. also is given the coveted comfort, harmonizes not only with the shades of ap­ particularly from new shoes. parel, but with the mood. Here is such Jazz Models Are Gone $3.50 There are other styles, to be sure. W .H . Gardner Footwear that will win feminine approval in­ Some of these are modifications of stantly—approval because the styles are au­ the custom last, but the jazz models 847 Main St. of years past has been cast aside. thentic, the colors are correct, the leathers Some toes are a bit more blunt than are sturdy and the workmanship is of the $S,00 Joseph Chizius the present custom last, hui.t for the man who considers foot comfort the SHOES custom variety. first consideration. Black shoes, of course, will get its proper reception, being worn alter­ That Wear Longer nately with the brown footwear. The latter is expected for day wear and the former for night service. Wing tips will be shown very largely in both blacks and browns. Some models will introduce novelty stitching. Combination of Leathers Summer footwear is given its — greatest breadth of designing treat­ FOR WOMEN — ment. The various color combina­ tions, which have been increasing Tomorrow! The New Spring THE SMARTEST ARRAY OF from season to season, are presented in greater numbers than ever. Suede and calfskin combinations are shown NOVELTY FOOTWEAR in a variety of color tones. The suedes are shown in various shades EVER of grays and tan, with the other leather trimmings to match. For formal wear the lightweight PUMPS — TIES — STRAPS — SPORT OXFORDS oxford or pump will continue in SPORTSTER vogue. These are shown with plain ' toes in either medium or narrow IN NEWEST OF SPRING COLOR COMBINATIONS lasts. domesc^^'’t.o'wii! In TECOnVILLE S tyles! The children in the Primary De­ * partment of the church received 2.95 their Sunday School attendance pins Sunday, April 6. There were twenty pins distributed. In the following list are the names of those who re­ QUEEN QUALILTY SHOES FOR WOMEN—DAINTIEST OF STYLES ceived pins. Richard Hancock, 3 month pins. NAVEN’S ONE LOT SPECIAL ?5.95 PAIR. VALUES TO $8.50 Melvin Noush, 3 month pins. Milton Noush, 3 month pins! Saddle Rita Noush, 3 month pins. Albert Hancock, 6 month pins. MEN’S SOLID LEATHER CALFSKIN Alice Stone, 9 month pins. Frederick Petig, I yr. 3 mo. pins. Catherine Meyer, 1 yr. 6 mo. pins. HIGH SHOES— OXFORDS John Beebe, 2 year pins. James Doggart, 2 year pins. BLACK, TAN, SPORT Evelyn Meyer, 2 year pins. John Lotus, 2 yr. 6 mo. piM. PAIR Marjorie Prentice, 3 year pins, London Helen Siebert, 3 year pins. Francis Beebe, 3 yr. 9 mo. pins. Faith Blinn, 4 year pins. Robert Doggart, 4 year pins. BOYS’ David Steles, Jr., 4 yr. 3 mo. pins. Pair Elizabeth Lee, 5 year pins. AN OXFORD-SHOES Wc have exceptional offering in James Prentice, 5 yr. 3 mo, pins, EXCEPTIONAL solid Wilbur Smith, who returned to YALUP . $ 2 . 9 5 ” "^“ LEATHER OXFORDS BETTER THAN EVER his home Thursday from the Man­ chester Memorial Hospital after Fenway having.his. appendix removed, is con­ MISSES’I n D CHILDREN’S fined to his bed with pleurisy. Miss Beatrice Trueman will be confined to her bed for four or five Patent Straps and Sport Oxfords...... — >— > • • $1*95 to $2,95 pair weeks with an attack of inflam­ matory rheumatism. Arthur Monaghan, Jr., is confined to his home with the measles. Mr OUR BARGAIN BASEMENT Monaghan has just recovered from Is overflowing with EXCEPTIONAL BARGAINS. Oiir assortment of ladies’ $1.95 novelties includes Crepe solei, an attack of pleurisy. The Christian Endeavor Society imported sandals from Czecho-Slovakia and in short we are adding lines continuaUy to render a better picking for yoo met Sunday evening in the church. The topic of the meeting was “What and MORE VALUES. TENNIS GOODS is Envolved in Deciding for Christ.” The Senior leader was Mr. Alfred Rivenburg and the Junior leader. For Men, Bo^s, Women, Children at the Lowest Prices Ever. Miss Ruth Blinn. Mr. Frederick Wood furnished accompaniment for the hjnnns on the violin. Mr. Wood All Goodyear Welta also offered a violin solo. This was appreciated by all. Gristle Rubber Soles The Christian Endeavor Society is Calf Quarter Lined planning to make a membership Watch our weekly spi^ drive to begin on or about April 15. Crepe Rubber Soles We are out to make DIAMOND SHOE STORES All members are requested to be ^ 1930 the biggest year in ------and------cials in our show present, if possible, at the next | All New and Smart meeting to be held at 7;00 p. m. Sun- and Comfortable! our history. SELF-SERVICE BARGAIN BASEMENT dows. ^r- dav. April 13 in the church. ’ k Plans are now being made by the 1013 MAIN STREET' ' SOUTH MANCHESTER Golden Rule Qub for a play to be 1 given in the hall, Friday night, April 25. Further notice will be given at a later date.

\ /. *r\. ^ •'•••■;. "• ’ ‘

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER^ CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930. PAGE TWELVE .•»- tenanted guest room opposite my know, that I have not been asking father’s door and knocked blithely. follow the dinner tonight and added whole,” Mrs. Lambert answered for irrelevant questions out of vicious “Isn’t in r' she Announced to Dun,- herself, her arms closing almost room. Those stairs are not carpeted, the names to the list of guests.” but the servants are all required^to or idle curiosity.” dee, “But come along! ItTl be aR “Did you go into Mrs. Berkeley’s conimlsively about the small body Mrs. Lambert smiled at him sud­ right.” curling itself contentedly in her lap. wear rubber heels while on duty.” ANNE AUSTIN bathroom or bedroom for any rea­ “Then you did not hear Doris denly out of a mist of tears and The detective obeyed, stepping in­ son whatever?” Dundee asked, only “You did not see Doris again? held out her hand. AuryoR OF She did not come t o ' Mrs. Berke­ descending from tiie third floor a to a spacious but rather severely the glint of his blue eyes betraying few minutes after you returned to "One other thing,” he detained furnished room. Two broad windows 'THE AVENGING FARROT* his excitement. ley’s rooms while you were there?” her. “May I borrow your typewriter •THE BLAO<.p ig e o n : ETC. Dundee went on. your room?” gave a idew of the landscaped front “No. I was in the sitting room j • * * • ^ “No. But I was in my bathroom, to transcribe my notes?” < lawn and a third looked out upon only.” She flushed slightly. “I am afraid “Did you hear anything at all I “No. I saw no one as I left Mrs. taking a bath, within two or three ^ C1930^HE^-SERVICEIHC. Berkeley’s rooms and returned to minutes after my return. That is, I shall need it, but Mr. Berkeley has (Continued on Page 18) while you were at work 'here?” a machine in his room which he sel­ ■k S I my own, but I did catch r glimpse I began to run the water immediate­ “Nothing whatever?” Mrs. Lam­ dom uses. I am sure he will be glad An unfinished letter.-of DorW to bert answered positively. of a silk batik scarf fluttering over ly, and when the tub was full, BEGIN HERE TODAY Seriously involved are: Mrs. the balustrade of the stairs when I finished reading my letter as I lay to lend it to you for as long as you Berkeley, Clorinda, Dick Berkeley, her sister in London links the maid s “Was the door open into the foyer need it.” Doris Matthews, lady’s maid, i s' murder with the sudden death of jbetween the rooms?” opened Mrs. Berkeley’s sitting room in the warm water. Even if I had murdered in a summerhouse on the ' Eugene Arnold, chauffeur, Doris’s door,” Mrs. Lambert answered rer | been in my bedroom, I doubt If I “I’ll show you where it is!” Gigi Make dresses fiance; Gigi Berkeley, 15, who unac­ PhvTlls Crosby l i months before in Mrs. Lambert knit her brows, cried. Berkeley estate, by blow from heavy London. Dundee cables Scotland ! then shook her head. “I’m sorry iuctantly. “I recognized the scarf as j should Iiave heard Doris, since the perfume flask, given >Ds. George countably sprinkled everyone Friday Clorinda’s and told myself that sh e! walls and doors are very thick— The three of them ascended the bright as new| evening with perfume from murder Yard, then grills Crosby, who denies I but I can’t remember. I was in Berkeley by Seymour Crosby, en­ charges of having bribed or killed I rather a hurry, partly because I was going out for a walk. Since practically sound proof.” stairs together, Gigi in the middle, gaged to Clorlnda Berkeley, whose flask, later placed in Mrs. Berkeley’s Clorinda has told me that you know “I see,” Dundee agreed, more dis­ rooms by Wickett, butler, formerly the maid, and of having caused his ! wanted to be finished with the work impartially swinging a hand of each. DIAMOND DYES are Msy to scarf binds the rock-weighted body wife’s death, officially pronounced i before Mrs. Berkeley came upstairs all about it, I can’t believe I have appointed than he wished her to when it is taken from the lake by employed by Mrs. Eambert, now harmed her at all by mentioning the know. “Have you anything else to “I thought you were n^ver com­ nse; go on smoothly and evenlj(; i suicide. But with the discovery that ! and partly because I was very NEW. Never a trace of that Detective Dundee. IVDs. Berkeley’s secretary. t add, Mrs. Lambert?” ing, Mrs. Lambert!” Mrs. Berkeley Harvey Johnson, valet, has disap­ 1 tired.” called reproachfully from her sitting dyed look when Diamond Dyes are peared after robbing Mrs. Berkeley “You wanted to avoid Mrs. Berke- “Not in the least,” Dundee agreed. “Nothing to add,” she replied [ quietly. “But I want to emphasize room door. “My telephone has been used. Just true, even, new colors and Crosby, Strawn consider the ly?” Dundee suggested. “But please, Mrs. Lambert, don’t let that hold their own through thei murder solved, sets net for Johnson, any such considerations keep you 1 what I said before: no solution of ringing constantly. Somehow those 1 “ ’Avoid’ is scarcely the word,” dreadful reporters have got hold of hardest wear and washing. and leaves Dundee in charge. ' Mrs. Lambert answered coldly. “I from telling anything and every­ the tragedy which in any way re­ flects on Doris’s character or loyalty my private, unlisted number and Diamond Dyes owe their superi­ Mrs. Lambert begs Dimdee not suspected that the interview in the thing that may help us to learn the ority to the abundance of pure family doctor’s laxative to accept any solution which re­ whole truth about Doris’s murder. will be the true solution.” they’ve been drmng me crazy. Just library between Mr. and Mrs. Berke- to get rid of them I’ve promised anilines they contain. Cost more DR.WRaiDIVQ3 flects on Doris’s character; then is ly concerned Clorinda’s engage­ Did you see anyone else at all, either “I am sure of that, Mrs. Lam­ to make. Surely. But you pay no instead of harsh purges; closely questioned on the death of as you returned to your room, or bert,” Dundee answered sincerely. them all an interview at four o’clock ment to Mr. Crosby and I was too and we must hurry to get up a writ­ more for them. All drug stores— Phyllis Crosby, friend of Mrs. Lam­ tired to hear a possibly hysterical afterwards?” “You may go, and—thank you very 15c. trial bottle free bert and Doris’s former mistress. account of it. I knew, too, that Mrs. “No one!” Mrs. Lambert answer­ much. You have been more courte­ ten statement for them, listing my Mrs. Lambert says she last saw ed firmly. "I finished reading the ous and patient, I am sure, than you stolen jewels, and—” Berkeley needed sleep more than Mrs. Lambert, murmuring apolo­ Old Dr. Caldwell's prescription cannot form the Doris shortly after 11; that the she needed a confidante.” letter from my friend and went to think I deserve. But I want you to DiamoncklSlyes maid had been talking with Crosby bed, within 10 minutes.” gies, joined her employer and the cathartic habit. It can be given to the child whose I “Mrs. Lambert, have you been sitting room door closed upon them. ton-ue is coated, or whose breath is fetid, or has a and crying; that she—Mrs. Lambert I happy here at Hillcrest?” Dundee “You heard no one running down the hall?” Dundee persisted. Gigi ran up the hall to her H ighest Q u a li^ fo r 5 0 ll ^ r s little fever. Or to older people whose bowels are SYRUP PEPSIN —then went to Mrs. Berkeley’s sit­ j asked gently. COMBIHtO WTH “Nothing of the sort. But the hall clo^’-'^ed. Its ingredients stimulate muscular action ting room, an important fact hither­ j It was Gigi, climbing back into lAXATIVE to not knowm to Dundee. I the social secretary’s lap, who m - is very thickly carpeted.” and thus aid the bowels to more normal functioning. SBINA COMPOUNfi swered for her: “Don’t be an idiot, “The servants’ stairs are at the The pure senna and laxative herbs in Dr. Caldwell s FOR NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY Bonnie Dundee! Do you think a end of the hall, just beyond your Svrup Pepsin arc good for' the system. So do not CONSTIPATION CHAPTER XXXV ‘great lady’ like my darling Tish room, are they not?” Dundee asked. hesitate to use it when there's biliousness, headaches, ‘’P'CE 6 0 CENTS “Less than five minutes, I should would be happy working for anoth­ “Yes. The flight leading up to the pe psin SYRUP CQ say,” Mrs. Lambert answered. “I er woman, when she’d never had to third floor is very near my room, or any sign of constipation. our druggist has this »oa Special for Saturday made a note of the engagement op take orders before in her life?” but the- flight leading down to the world-famous prescription in big bottles. Or, zcrite mOnticeliO.ills USA III 11111 Mrs. Berkeley’s calendar, glanced “I have been happy—on the back hall is nearer to the now un­ Dr. Caldzi’cll’s Syrup Pepsin, Monticcllo, 111., and a over two or three belated accep­ free trial bottle zvill be sent to you, postpaid. tances for the dance which was to MAGNELL DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS 1095 Main Street Seidlitz Powders 17c Mum ...... :.. 17c Sage-Alien & Co. Freezone___...... 21c Aspirin Tablets, Only a Few Jftore f INC. Saacharin Bayers, 24s .. 21c iPnys Vntll Easter* HARTFORD T ablets...... 17c Palmolive Shaving Call Enterprise 1000 Without Toll Charge. Thick.wavy hair! Woodbury’s Cream ...... 23c You, too, can have long, soft, S o a p ...... 17c abundant hair. It’s simply a matter Vick’s Vapo Rub 21c of using this easy method; approved Epsom Salts, 1 lb. 9c Paris Endorses the Underarm Bag—And Here are by hair-specialists; endorsed by stars Mercks’ Sugar of stage and screen; used by mil­ Lysol ...:...... 17c M ilk ...... 39c Smart New Versions in lions who haven’t time for the more t laborious treatments. Coty’s Face M usterole...... 21c NENTER Tonight when you arrange your Pow der...... 79c 1^7 ASYLUM STREET hair, just put a little Danderine on Phillips Milk your brush. Then as you draw the Feenam int___ 17c Magnesia ... 39c HARTFORD 3peii Evcitings HARTFORD bristles through your hair, see hOw the scalp is toned and soothed. See Patch Cod Liver Oil.., 97c White Pine T ar ...... 17c Handbags, $2.95 how the hair becomes softer, easier Ex L a x ...... to manage: how its natural color is Dexto Maltose, 1, 2 or 3 31c 19c brought out; how it takes on new Vitona Spring Tonic . $1.00 Frostilla ...... 19c ' brilliance and lustre! Fletcher’s Castoria . . . 21c Colorite ...... 19c ImiUes ITau to Danderine dissolves the crust of Rubbing A lcohol...... 33c Hind’s Honey Almond dandruff: helps stop falling hair; C ream ...... 33e keeps hair and scalp healthy; en­ Pepsodent Tooth Paste 3lc courages the growth of long, silky, Beaume Analgesic-----49c Peroxide Hydrogen . .. .7c “ C H A R G E ” abundant hair. Five million bottles Menn^n’s Shaving Wampole’s Cod Liver used a year. That proves Dander- Cream ...... 33c Extract ...... 69c ine’s effectiveness! ITour Easter Outfit Here! MAGNELL DRUG COMPANY PRESCRIPTION DRUGGISTS ^ l‘\E can give you no better invitation than Danderine 1095 Main Street /J J that! W e have the quality; we have the Whether it’s envelope, pouch or backstrap—if it’s an The One Minute Hair Beautifier variety; we have the styles and our underarm bag, it carries the approval of Paris I AT ALL DRUS STORES— THIRTY FIVE CENTS prices,are sure to please the m ost thrifty shop­ Sage-Alien’s Handbag Shop features an outstanding per. In addition we make terms to suit your individual needs and convenience. ‘^Charge” group of bags at $2.95. Soft shoe leather, calfskin and y o u r Easter outfit here and be happy! morocco. In new costume colors—black, beige, Al­ mond, copen and red.

Men! New Easter Smart underarm bag, Envelope bag of Morocco The Smart Shop with inside zipper fastening. DRESSES COATS SUITS UNDERWEAR HOSIERY COSTUME JEWELRY with cleverly cut flap. Interesting stitching and stripe of leather in contrast­ State Theater Building /LIT/ & Notice the unusual fast­ ing color, beige with Almova, black with beige, red with ening. black. TOPCLAT/ $2.95 $2.95 And Now— MART Spring models that give poise and in­ S dividuality to the wearer. Single and double- Leather Goods Shop—Main Floor, North Store. breasted effects in the new Spring shades and materials. All sizes for young or old, tall, short, The Fashion Festival slim and stout. MMEDIATELY following our Fashion Show of to­ others from night we have decided to inaugurate a Fashion Fes­ $24.00 to $42.00 I tival which will continue throughout next week. $ 2 1 ** 2 Pants The purpose of the Festival is to provide plenty, of the latest wearables that will be popular in the Easter Pa­ Friday and Saturday rade. Our stock is larger than ever before and the Before-Easter Sale prices are extremely reasonable. 7 . New Easter C C A Tf NEW HATS DRESSES AND ENSEHLLCS Off-the-face effects— cut-out T>RESSY Coats of fine broadcloth, brims—all the latest Spring styles ^ etc., with fur collars — Sport Coats are included in this collection — $4.95 $6.95 $8.95 of Mannish Tweeds, etc., with “throw” offered at remarkably low prices and sash effect—every type of smart coat and ensemble is here at the lowest price. just in time for Easter shopping. We have seen no smarter ^es. Prints, plain others from HERE ARE TYPICAL GOLDENBLUM VALUES. colors, crepes. All of the exquisite touches that $28.00 to SOFT PLIABLE STRAWS, CHIC CRE- ^ $45.00 ATIONS, EVERY ONE TO GO AT 1 .‘l i / gladden feminine hearts. v

Split Peanuts, Toyos, Braids, Ban- I ; i m j New Easter koks and Hair Hats. Captivating COATS modes of dourse at $9.95 and up $2.49 Trimmed with flat furs. Sports . coats as well. RRESISTIBLE styles, in the new Spring shades of You’ll find just what you I green, blue, red, prints and black. Materials of want among them. silk crepe, Canton crepe, chiffon and georgette, devel­ MATRONS’ HATS oped in the new long silhouette and flare effects. HOSIERY In wide variety. Every Mode and SUITS Chiffon and service weights $ ^ 7 5 0 Material $3.75 Here are suits that $ 2 2 0 0 $1 $1.19 $1.49 you’ll be proiid to don to Eastei" mom. Dainty UNDERWEAR tweeds in mixtures, col­ orful basket weaves and Boys* Four Girls* Coats Special selection at the sedate covert cloth. Piece ,Suits and Dresses HATS THAT FIT THE FACE 95c and up .$4.95 to $14.95 $995 to $ 7 9 8 t o $ 1 4 ^ 8 943 MAIN STREET, HARTFORD Ol^Blte Brown-Thonuon’a, Up One Flight DON'T MISS THE FASmoA SHOW, STATE THEATEB, TONIGHT Up One Flight Makes Our Prices Right! MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930.

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o u can get almost any product Both purity and quality are guaran­ Y at almost any price you care to teed to you by the Bond printed on pay. In value you get about what you each Bond Bread wrapper. pay for. This is particularly true of You sometimes hear that some bread. There are many grades of flour other loaf is "as good as Bond Bread.” and sugar and milk and shortening. When people want to speak in the Bread value is determined by quality. highest terms of anything, they say Regardliess of cost, the bakers of that "it is as good as gold,” Of Bond Bread select the finest ingredi­ course, it is not as good as gold un­ ents money can buy. These are the less it is gold, and no bread can be same materials you would buy your­ as good as Bond Bread unless it is self, if you baked bread at home. Bond Bread.

After all^ there is no bread

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THE HOME'LIKE LOAF

V MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER/ CONN., FRIDAY, APRIL 11, 1930. f o u r t e b n h m PAGE 'S^^ I J ...... - ■ ■ ■ i BOWLING EXHIBitlON GAMES Washington, California YESTERDAY’S RESULTS Mobile 6; Pittsburgh 5. SPECIAL MATCH Richmond —Washington 8; Bos­ Each Victor 40 Times I ton (N) 1. . . Crews To Battle Today Waterbary Louisville—Louisville 9; Cincinna­ iTato ...... 115 133 127—375 ^/ALAN GOULD ti 8. I Roache ...... 110 120 91—321 Sitting on the sidelines of polo,« and generalship have won thb svip^j Kansas City—Chicago 16; Kansas of view on the shore of the lake tmdoi., April 139 94—355 early today for the event which was The memorial race of 1877 produced j Thompson ...... 112 somewhat pallid, mild-mannered, {Port ^ 2 * C a ^ I n HUch- City 1. lotiksd la number of victories after that rarest,of all rowing rarities, a ’ Sena ...... 1?1 120 98—339 Phila.—Athletics 10; Phillies 0. Nearly 100>0p0 Persons to scheduled for this afternoon. Others wearing a slouch hat, you might not ■ played with Boeseke as iqi years of rowing rivalry, the dead ifeat. I Stone ...... 1 ^ 109 108— 326 Chattanooga—New York (A) 8; were preparing to board boats and look twice at him. But put Tommy , far iDack as the 1924 Olympics,' elfat-oared crews of Oxford and Oxford holding a comfortable lead ' Chattanooga 6. Watch 22 Renewal of airplanes to see the races. 518 1706 Hitchcock on a horse, hand him a holds the Californian in very high •. Fort Wayne—Chicago (A) 14; Washington and California have Cambridge match strokes on the at the turn of the century, has seen Tvf«nohP^tpr TJtemes tomorrow with more at its precious margin melt away a t, 149 19.1 mallet and he happens to mean more regard. . New York. (N) 8. . battled for Pacific Coast Supremacy stake than ever before. 123—386 Terre Haute— Detroit 7; Toronto Annual Regatta on Lake since 1907 with the northern huskies Cambridge rowed to victory year ; ...... 110—356 to American polo than Babe Ruth ^ I Elghty-one times In the course of riopq to baseball. a disturbing polo problem for the [ 2. ' . winning 14 eight-oared varsity after year. Only once since 1913 has | Saidella ...... 118—371 that ancient series extending back the dark blue of Oxford finished ! Sasela ...... 146 107 Hitchcock not only is the greatest U. S. A. ever s^ce the left-hMde^ Birmingham—Cleveland 6; Birm­ races and the Bears four. 137—345 ingham 5. Washington; Former Is to 1829, the picked oarsmen of Eng­ first and on that one occasion ® ’I'l ior ina of all Yankee polo stars, the hardest capable James Watson Webb ® , land’s proud old universities have triumph, in 1923, it was an Ameri-! ^erthold ...... 108 106 109— 323 Topeka—St. Louis (A) 10; Tope­ hitter in the game, but he also is into SPECIAL MATCH AT FARR’S met and each side has emerged can oarsman, W. P. Mellen of New the captain and directing force of with Malcolm ‘ |ka 6. 604 580 597 1781 this vear’s defense of the classic Cowdin, other veteran campaigners, | Brooklyn— Brooklyn 3; Boston Favorite. York, who stroked the winning Tomorrow .night the Grand Five eight. SrernSnal cS r Sainst Great is on the 1930 International Squad, (A) 1. TWO-MAN TOUKNEY of Waterbury will invade Joe Farr’s This year it is Cambridge whose ' Britain’s challenge lie make-up of gSrch ®f?r° Ws'^^suS Seattle, Washington, April 11.— the 1930 American Big Four depends back, to gt^nds alleys to wind up a home and home hopes are bolstered by the presence! TODAY’S GAMES (A P )—The eyes to the rowing match which was started in Water­ of an American. R. E. Swartwout, (At Conran’s Alleys) on where Tommy rides. His chosen to^ er?^ti? Toledo—New York (N) vs Chica­ position is No. 2. to the opinion of out but he is ^dven to erratic | world were turning today toward bury a few weeks ago. a New York youth, has been chosen Vin Werlosky made an average of go (A). Lake Washington where the famous This team while not quite on a coxswain of the light blue crew and 121 in the Conran Shoppe two-man Louis E. Stoddard, chairman of the Pedley is a sure hitter but not 1 Charlotte— New York (A) vs crews of the Universities of Cali­ par with the Waterbury All Stars is one of the lightest steersmen of tournament last night. He and U. S. Polo Association, Hitchcock is Charlotte. two goals better than any other No. quite aggressive enough to suit 1 fornia and Washington were to that rolled here last night were fast recent years, weighing barely 105 O’Bright took 5 points frorr the fast Brooklyn —Brooklyn vs Boston battle for Pacific Coast supremacy enough to hand Farr’s Stars a set­ STYLE Chartier-Mangnuson combination. 2 in this country or any other many of the experts. W. A. Harri- j pounds. By coincidence Swartwout (A). ' back in their first meeting. Farr has and Mellen once were schoolpaates Kebart and J. Chartier took 4 points country. Butr,ut thetuc American captain man was No. 1 on the last Bife^Four.; for the 22d time. New Orleans—Pittsburgh vs New Nearly 100,000 persons were ex­ strengthened his lineup for this at the Middlesex school of Massa­ from Bulla and C. O’Bright. Sanky is a great No. 3 or Back. He played and Stephen (laddie) Sanfort is a Orleans. pected to watch the races. Many match and hopes to bring home the chusetts. and Kathanick are high for the No. 3 against the Argentines in the candidate again. Both fib re d Kansas City— Chicago (N) vs es; sensational series for the Champion- prominently in the battle for places 1 began locating advantageous points bacon. The match will start at 8:30. Perhaps never before in the long Geo. H. Williams’ prize. The scores:5001 Kansas City. SHOP history of this annual event have J. Charticr Kebart 1 ship of the Americas in 1928. He two years ago and may do so again. Detroit—Detroit vs Toronto. there been more sensational devel­ probably will move back again this Baltimore—Washington vs Balti­ INC. opments in the preparation of the year, simply because the U. S. A .; EXHIBITION GA»IE. more. crews for the race. is over-run with Forwards and lack- j Hartford Wins 2-0. Birmingham—Cleveland vs Birm­ In the early stages of Oxford's 1 ing in seasoned “backfleld” material. ' ingham. 825 MAIN STREET training, open dissention broke out j Winston Guest, who now ranks ^ At Springfield, Mo. — St. Louis next to Hitchcock in American polo, Hartford. between Alostair Graham, president; AB. R. H. PO. A. E. (A) vs Springfield. South Manchester is better off at No. 2 than anywhere Now Is The Time of the Oxford ! oat clyb, and the ■ 564 else. It is wherb his sensational Corrella, 3 b ...... 4 0 0 0 4 0 4 amateur coaches of the crew. The j liuKo O’Bright Watson, cf ...... 4 1 1 4 1 0 to have your old gutters and conductors repaired or re­ coaches, themselves old Oxford j 98 riding and hard hitting best can be DE.YTH CLAEVIS DEAN capitalized. Roser,. rf ...... 2 1 1 0 0 0 oarsmen, favored J. Tinne, a brother ; 102 Hohman, If ...... 3 0 1 3 0 0 placed with new copper or galvanized ones. Expert of the famous Oxford blue of 1912,1 92 Huntington, W. Va., April 11 — 11“ Malay, lb ...... 4 0 0 11 workmanship by high class mechanics, guaranteed. to replace Graham at bow or No. 7, | 90 Sixteen players from many sec- (AP) — Wayland Dean, former Paynter, 2b .....3 0 major league baseball pitcher, is The president whose position cor­ 100 117 I tions of the country have been in- Lowest prices in town. We are in a position to take responds to that of captain of an^ j vited to join the American Interna- Briscoe, s s ...... 1 0 dead after a year’s illness with tuberculosis which forced his re­ care of your metal work such as skylights, smoke stacks, American crew, insisted upon retain- 1 4S8 499 j tional Polo squad, which will begin Bryant, c ...... 2 0 ing his seat, but finally resigned and i tryouts in June at Meadow Brook, Smith, ...... 1 0 tirement from baseball. brooder pipes, etc. Thomas Gleason in charge of our He was sold to the New York Tinne was appointed president in his , c. Charticr Magni>onibut only about half-dozen fig^ire to Hardin, p ...... 2 0 Giants by Louisville in 1924 for $50,- sheet metal department, 30 years’ experience. place. I 100 102 I have much chance of making the Brown, p ...... 1 0 Shortly after this, ill luck paid ai n o 79 1 Big Four. , 000. call at the Cambridge camp in the] n 8 133 I With Hitchcock and Guest certain j Totals ...... 31 2 6 27 13 0 I resignation of Davies Cooke, No. 7 | i04 122 ! of places, the chief rivalry involves ! Newark. the positions at No. 1, with yi^ung R.\JAH TO REPORT oar, who developed serious stomach \ n e 90 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. trouble and was forced to give up | Earl Hopping and Erie Pedley the Layne, r f ...... 4 0 12 0 0 main contender'’ ; at back, with Kansas City, Mo.,.April 11—(AP) Alfred A. Grezel rowing. 548 ' 526 Parent!, 2b ...... 4 0 —Rogers Hornsby has notified the Tel. 7167 The latest surprising development ] V. O’Briffht U erlosUy Elmer Boeseke and Bobby Straw- Schinners, cf ....3 0 1 Purnell Place, bridge foremost among the cand,i- Cubs he will report for duty tomor­ was the poor showing of T. A . 97 116 Zitzmann, I f ...... 4 0 row. The soreness in his heel and Brocklebank, veteran Cambridge I 112 115 dates. Cohen, 3b ...... 4 0 Of the two Californians, more has right ankle have disappeared. EB stroke, who in one day committed j 95 136 Windle, l b ...... 3 0 the rowing crime of “catching a ' 107 124 been heard of Pedley. He has twice been a candidate for international Stevens, ss ...... 3 0 crab” three times. 112 116 Munn, c ...... 2 0 In recent workouts the two crews teams, is a seasoned horseman and accurate hitter. Nevertheless the Boney, p ...... 2 0 have been about equally imp'resive 523 607 burly Boeseke may have a better Wrightstone, x .. .1 0 and their followers look for a close Peery, p ...... 0 0 race over the historic course of more chance this year of being the first Peoria. Ills.—Russ Crane, Univer­ Westerner to break in the big line­ than four miles in the 1930 renewal Totals ...... 30 0 5 27 11 1 of what is iiterally a battle of a sity of Illinois, outpointed Joe Of- up,U|J, hitherto,lU L U triL U , exclusively filled byu y i ...... " “ Eastern talent. Boeseke’s find play' Hartford ...... 000 100 010— 2 century. frlnga, Indianapolis, 10.

I Sport and Dressy The Fact That Correct Style and Super-fine Spring Coats Quality Are Always Associated With This

$ 1 4 . 9 5 Store Simplifies Our Message To You With”

Yoji will find complete as-] W illiam s sortments.... in styles, colors,; materials and sizes. SUITS ' Dress Coats of tricolaine, i As you saunter along the style lanes traveled by well dressed men you’ll observe that Suits have become T ires basket weave fabric, covert j cloth, Sport coats of tweeds,, more sedate, trim and refined in their outward aspect mixtures, ombre stripes, etc. than has been noted for several seasons. Shoulders are e r e at last is a really good tire for every­ Some handsomely trimmed i natural; the lines from the chest to the waist reveal a body. The new improved Williams Tires are more graceful, figure-defining effect and trousers are H offered on convenient weekly terms by with fur. 't f. Sizes 14 to 44. more shapely in their contour—smaller patternings and Keith’s at prices which we believe to be far lower more moderate plaid and stripes tend toward a more than for tires of equal quahty elsewhere. Williams subdued ensemble appearance. In short, refinement, Tires are absolutely of first quality... .guaranteed youthfulness, distinction—the keynote of today’s vogue. unconditionally for twelve months. They are made New Spring in one of Akron’s largest factories.... of toughest rubber and strongest fabric.... selected to give amazing seiwice and satisfaction. Two years of Dress Fashions $30.00 and up steadily increasing sales have proved their worth in our tire department. Why not equip your car with* them today I 12 Months Guarantee TOPCOATS Sizes 14 to 50 That’s the topic we want to bring to the fore this Spring because Topcoats are given more and more im­ Dresses that are beautiful, portance each season in the equipment of the well- feminine and wearable.. . . dressed man. The Topcoat is indispensible to a really well-groomed effect for Spring aside from the fact that You can buy any number o f ! the truly serviceable t(?pcoat today is fashioned to serve cleverly fashioned frocks for both shiny and showery day wear. flat crepes, georgettes, printed crepes, with every important detail so strictly feminine. In­ cluded are many print jacket $22*50 and up ensembles.

New Hats WEEKS TO PAY A hat for every costume, j DETAILS Youthful off-face styles 'with ■; wide brims. All new shades. I — those items that are too often, and erroneously termed the minor accessories and which are in truth the links which weld together a man’s good grooming — in NEW LOW PRICES ON other words his haberdashery, are given prominent im­ $1.95 ““$2.95 portance here. We study the trend and the. fore-shad­ owing of fashion in these things most carefully. Your Summit Tires shirts, hose, ties, hats— every item of your attire is pre­ Here are tires that het a new standard for value and econ- sented here as the “voice of vogue"— as an accurate guidance to the correct appareling of every patron of this omy. They are unconditionally guaranteed for six months but shop. have given t'wlce that amount of service to many owners. Of­ SEE fered at Keith’s at carload prices. YOU 30x31/2...... $4.50 TUESDAY 29x4.40 ...... $5.60 NIGHT MAIX.ORY HAT8-B08T0NIAN & FLOR8HEIM 8HOE8 31x4 ...... $8.25 AT Gompliete the Wardrobe of the Well Dressed Man. THE Other sizes in proportion. JORGES .. ^ i H K A T E R K E I X H ’ vf ' ^ “ T ht OPPOSITE HIGH SCHOOL, SOUTH MANCHESTER -IW' # 1 E N N E Y ' 8 BBNPEEF o p BOT 800VT8 A‘ Town Plftjw Show - . • ■ 7. ; MAWUHES’IEB evening herald, south MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAV, APRIL 11,1930.

ing from the chief executive or the FREED UNDER BONDS arraigned in City Court on a charge 1 New Haven, April 11.—(AP)— of falling to file a certificate of in­ MENTION COL PAYNE White House, it was believed !n corporation. He was released under some quarters Colonel Payne would ! Jerome F. Collins, vice president of succeed to the vacancy made by the ; the Summit Mortgage Company was $10,000 bond. appointment of assistant secretary Washington, April 11.—(AP) — Hurley to succeed the late James W* The name of Colonel Fred H. I’ayne Good. of Greenfield., was advanced today The man named will be in charge ^htimrSuKof IS a possible nominee by Pi'esidcnl I of mobilization of Industries for Hoover for assistant secretary oi j wartime purposes. For this reason >var. Mr. Hoover has sought a man of in- Although nothing was forthcom­ 1 dustrial e.xperience. romp,/COlinHNIS 3 a T LOOK AT THIS RADIO OFFER S E R V ia (H ALLOWANCE on vour old radio in trade for a N. $D U ZENITH. <1^ 'T O ALLOWANCE on your old radio in trade for a ROSARY BEADS Jp / I’HILCO. • Sterling Silver and gold filled, 20 year guaranteed. 5 C O N O » 1 Y Regularly $5.50 and $6.50. UADIOLA MODEL 33—$50 EXTRA ^ 9 K n SIO Down, 10 months to puy the haliiiKC. SPECIAL All kinds of Jewelry, Watch, Clock and Optical Repaiiing Store v \ ALFRED A. GREZEL I’lumbing and Heating Contractor. MATHEW WIOR 1 Purnell Place, Tel. 7167 999 Main St. Ne.xt to the Post Office South Manchester LAND O’LAKES SWEET CREAM B u tter 1 lb. roll 4 S e ,\CT.GRANTCai FINE GRANULATED STORE YOUR FURS IN STE IGER COLD DRY VAULTS a ± 7 S ugar 10 49® GRANTS Prize Bread Quality is just iatr, Inc. as Important HARTFORD Potatoes 15 45® I' FRESH SELECTED WHITE as Price! Eggs Pep Brand doz. 39® Fall Fashioned FRESH SELECTED WESTERN rsis Hosiery Large LoaR Eggs doz. 2 9 ^ CHOICE MEATS Vegetable 829 MAIN STREET, Cejmer Purnell Place Special!

Finest Fresh Lam b Legs n>-29® Cut From Genuine Spring Lamb A sparagus Lowest in Frice

Every Pure 2-ibo Bunch Rib Lam b Fores Loin Lam b Pair Thread Perfect ^ Silk ) 9 e Chops Lam b Chops All the new' spring shades, in­ cluding those especially suited Short Cuts Boned as Desired for snalicskin shoes. I'sis is a lovely clear hn.'c, equal in qual­ ity to ino.'-t hose sold at much 3 5 c lb. 18* lb. 5 5 c !b. higher .Service weight, and chiffon. Fancy Repacked Face R um p lb. 39® B lo o m e rs Tom atoes BONELESS OVEN ROAST V e s t s 79® 2 lbs. 29e Pvayon underwear ful611s every Boneless TopR ound Rib R oast woman's iiced.s lor unbroken Chuck Uil) lines under the modem dies,'. Grant'.; rayon underthincs arc Finest S teak 1st Cuts 2nd Cuts carefully made, and exception­ Roll ally low priced. Sweet Popular ro t Konst Noted for F^itvor Potatoes 3 8 * lb. 4 9 c lb. 38* 3S* 5 lbs. 29c Fowl 4-LB. AVERAGE l b . 3 9 ®

IVORY SO A P ...... • • • ^ 6-oz. bars 2 $ ^ Let Ivory protect your hands In all soap-and-water tasks

CURRANT JELLY ...... *** Men's Bsroadcloth A* pure Jelly to add restful flavor to your meat course. PAiarv CRAR MEAT ...... ^ Vjs flat cans 6 5 c S l a i r t s k fiAribs vitAo ihltmh.™ Your Easter Coat VzS 2 $ C 1- FANCY CHINOOK SALMON . . Slat can t' Fish of excellent flavor packed In its own rich oil Grant shirts arc tully sizcu |’- throughout, the collars arc ORANGE PEKOE TEA .. 5 3 * pre-shrunKrrc-shrunk — theme sleevessiccxcs w Whether Gaped, Wrapped or Belted Economy's best Oranje Pekoe In bulk come in assorted lengths— h and that's more than you ( find in the usual dollar shirt. Will Be Found in This Special Group at Macaroni, Spaghetti or Elbows ^ 2 1 -lb.pkgs. 21C Of course, all colors arc y . A Lenten dish in rreat. favor—Serve It often guaranteed washable. The Imnrovcd Economv FANCY APPLESAUCE ... . . • 2 20-oz. cans 2 5 * Coffee I Men’s Ties Made of finest selected fruit and packed with purest cane sussr In new .'pring pat- 5 0 e terns. FANCY DICED CARROTS . 2 20-oz. cans 2$* Men’s Caps All ready to heat and eat—Saves the work, of washing, seraptnr and eublnt Coffee Of higli grade suit- ings, fully lined. SEEDLESS RAISINS...... 3 »>US- 2 5 * Boys’ Ties The sunshine of California and the Iron of Us soil stored In these Uny health nucfCU '\'oulhful patterns Paris sets the styles. .. .Steiger’s sets the values. .. .and at $49.50 we in­ and colors. ^ 9 5 3 # ^ CHIPSO...... 2 large packages 41C clude every important spring silhouette. .. .Vioniiet’s -wrap-around coat with Now In 2 forms: Granules for dishes, Flakes for elothes Boys’ Caps oll'-tlie-shoulder collar, Chanel’s trim belted coat with soft draped revers, and \WiI made, fully lined, and thriftily 5 9 ® Patou’s famous gf\lyac-tnmmcd cape coat—these and others equally smart in priced. tricolaine, snowHake tweed, faulkiepe, basketweave and broadcloth---- furred with ermine, squirrel, ^alypan and galyac. 'WTGRANTCO. % S I." TWnfri Strppf Steiger’s—^Fourth Floor

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' p a g e s i x t e e n ' ' EVENING HERALG. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. FRIDAY. APRIL 11,19S0

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_u u 11-1 ■ ■ ■ " " Advertise The Best Places to Shop ^ IIfi nnnri'i* MARKET PAGE m sm m sm m m

Local SMITH'S GROCERY mON North School St. Tel. 5114 Roll Eggs Tel. 5114 QUALITY I* J Butter 39c doz. 44c lb. Week-End Specials "GOOD THINGS TO FOODS 4 lew local veeclables, such as Itadlshcs,' Dandelions and Lamb prices are very A lew pnminir in and larce shipments of fancy vegc- reasonable. MEATS *’ ivc million women shop at A & P Food Stores tlwesTrom Florida, CaUfornia, Virginia and Cuba reach here every day utterly convinced that they get £ ily f S your health’s sake-cat plenty of fresh vegetables. Legs Lam b.. 35c lb.] Fresh Shoulders 21c Large Legs of Lamb the finest quality foods — for A & P searches 34c lb. California French type Lamb Stew .. 18c lb. the world’s markets to bring you the best. ASPARa\GUS Chickens . 45c Ih. ASPARAGUS tender, extra Lean Lamb for stewing. Lamb Chops 39c lb. Fresh Fow l.. 40c lb. select Aristocrat tender from tip to end Loins of Lamb, boned and roll­ large bunch , 55c ed, 8 to 4 lbs. each, S8c lb. Corned Beef 16c lb. Sausage...... 29c SUGAR ’ FINE GRANULATED 10 lbs. Sic large bunch Shoulders of Lamb, boned and { 49c rolled, weighing 6 1-2 to 7 lbs. Pot Roasts.. 30c-35c Roast V eal...... 38c each, 22c lb. BUTTER SILVERBROOK n>. 41. CRISP, FRESH CARROTS, 2 bunches 15c PINEHURST ROUND Sunshine Biscuit Specials 4 bunches 25c STEAK, ground, 44c lb. CREAM LUNCH CRACKERS, 2 lb. box ...... 34c SUNNYFIELD SLICED GRAHAM CRACKERS, 2 lb. box ...... 34c RACON lb. 27® Cauliflower For your meat loaf or meat FANCY ASSORTED C O O K IE S ...... 2oc balls, try mixing freshly ground New Bunch Beets g r e e n b e a n s beef and Meadowbrook Sausage EGGS SSc^elected dos.33® 10c 3 bunches 25c Meat. Groceries, Fruits, Vegetables Fancy Ripe Sugar, 10 lbs...... 51c R in s o ...... 21c 2 1 111- G Celery, singles ...... H e r e d t o m a t o e s FRESHLY GROUND PURE REFINED Native E ggs ...... 35c A sparagus...... 25c lb. Prints Double h e a r ts ...... 21c 22c lb. BEEF 29c lb. 1.ARD 3 dozen ...... $l.i)0 Tomatoes, 2 Ib.s...... 25c Radishes Peaf-'Ca 1563HSB e a n s...... • • 10c -LvC lb. IIJ» 1Powell’s O W cll a X Lettuce,j c II u v c , w 2 foriu l --25c Large cans of halves of standard quality peaches SAUSAGE MEAT Premier C offee...... 44c] 4 lbs. Sauer K r a u t------25c NO. Hard Iceberg Lettuce, 9c head 33c lb. Peaches '®na (1\NS Turnips 2 Green Peas Dandelions An A & P low price for this popular white naphtha soap! Trv Booth’s Russian or Fcrndel 1,000 Island Dressing We SLICED BACON, have all sizes Ivanhoe Salad Dressing. rind off 39c lb. P&GSoap Sweet Yams— the best type of Sweet Potatoes, We will have very, nice milk fed Native Veal. Sweet, tender, delicious yellow com at low price! 3 lbs. 25c Boneless Veal Roasts. The Puritan Market Veal Ground, 44c lb. NO. 2 Orance and Grapefruit prices, we are sorry to s ^ , remain V’eal Chops and Cutlets. “The Home of Food Values” cansCANS d a 9 high, and nlll probably be high the rest of the year. The larger Del Maiz Corn 22 It is still good Potk Weather— Corner of Main and Eldridge Sts. sizes offer the best values. try a small (or large) Boast of Large Navels, Sunkist, 6 for 42c, 6 for 45c and 6 for 49c (The Pork,“ boned and rolled- Selected cod steaks — icithoul any bones! la st named is about the largest orange packed.) Tender Pork Chops. LB Navels 35c doz., 2 doz. 69c and they are very Fresh Spare Ribs. PKG smallest orange packed. Small Navels 48c doz. Good Sized Flori­ Fresh Shoulders—boned and Gorton’s Codfish da Oranges 69c doz. roUed if you tell us. Sauer­ kraut, 10c lb. FRESH EGGS 29c«loz. Easy to prepare, — your choice of flavors! Large Grapefruit, 2 for 33c Very smaU, but very juicy RIBS OF CORNED BEEF 3 dozen to a customer. g r a p e f r u i t 12c lb. Gelatine Dessert 4rKGs25 4 for 29c Medium Grapefruit, 11c ea. We will also- have plenty of lean solid pieces of Corned Beef. Pot Roasts and Bib DEL MOI^TE. From California's finest gardens! Eating Apples. 6 for 25c. Baldwins, 2 qts. for 39c Boasts, tender juicy cuts from Pinehurst Quality Beef. SUGAR BUTTER Tclepiiono service until 8:30 tonight. If It is conveident. Pestrittos large white candled Asparagus Tips , 'p 'SP let us have your early order this evening—these FViday Eggs. 48c doz. niglit Oi lers help us out more than a little with the “ Saturday Luck’s Medium Eggs, 45c doz. 40c Ibe Fancy California spinach — absolutely clean! I lls!' ■■ I',. ..iriGst foraot to tell vc-u about some fancy (5 to 7 lb. Philadelphia Capons we are go'ng to 5c Ibo Cloverbloom, Supreme, F rt4 5 iS. Koltung Chickens. As usual you can get mighty tender Fowl at Pinehurst, 10 lbs. to a customer. Sunlight. Del Monte Spinach 2 35* ;iiM> snu'.ll 'lurUejs. A & P MAPLE SYJUJP j " 27c MUELLER’S MACARONI OR SPAGHETTI 2 pkgs 19c Puritan Hants 27® ib< QUAKER MAID COCOA 3 M lb tins 25c l-r^S FAIRy SOAP 5 cakes 19c ROASTING CHICKENS WOODTONE POIJSH kot 10c BAKER’S EXTRACT Lemon or Vanilla hot 29c 84® ®®>®h BOKAR COFFEE tin 33c CLOSING OUT SALE Only 2 to a customer. RED CIRCLE COFFEE lb 27c EIGHT O’CLOCK COFFEE 23c Lard in 1-Pound Cartons...... 12c WE HAVE PURCHASED THE ENTIRE STOCK OF The only eight cent national^- ndrertised bread! Mohawk Squares of Bacon...... 16c lb. 1 Grandmother's Bread_____ B*

1 Smoked and Fresh Shoulders . . 16c Ib. CARINI’S DEPT. STORE MEATS i FRESH EASTERN CUT 25 Oak St. So. Manchester, Conn. Genuine Spring Lamb PORK SHOULDERS 6-8 lb. average Ib. 19® MAKES -A FINE PORK ROAST. COMPLETE OUTFITTERS FOR THE WHOLE FAMILY Legs of Lamb...... 29c lb. 4 to 5 lbs. average. SHOULDER CHOPS ..... lb. 29c LAMB Cut from Shoulder Lamb Chops...... 25c lb. Genuine RIB CHOPS...... lb. 35c Men *s and Boys * Clothing—Furnishings Rib Lamb Chops...... 30c Ih. CHOPS “ ■* loin chops...... Ii>. 5S= Lamb stew ...... 2 lbs. for 25c and Shoes—Ladies* Wear—Infants* GENUINE SPRING LAMR LEGS All Sizes Ib. 29® Wear—Dry Goods Heavy Steer Native Dressed Veal BEST TOP ROUND STEAK lb. 49c Veal Chops, Rump of BEEF Veal, Leg of Veal BEST FACE RUMP STEAK Ib. 49c Never before in the history of South Manchester has good FANCY L.ARGE MILK FATTED clean merchandise been offered at such low prices. We have 2 4 c lb . ird 3ZC lb . Dressed as desired lb.39e marked this merchandise for a quick sale as our time here is Sirloin Stewing V eal------15c lb. FOWL limited and this stock must he turned into cash. ROASTING CHICKENS, fancy large, 4 lb. ave...... Ih. 39c New England STEER RIB ROASTS from heavy beef, lb ...... 29c-35c Be on hand when we open the doors on Saturday morning at DRESSED PORK SOFT MEATED SPRING 9:00 a. m. and get your Easter outfit at a tremendous saving. Roast of Pork, Pork Chops...... 20c lb. LAMB FORES lb. 18® REMEMBER THE PLACE— CARINPS DEPT. STORE IPigs’ Feet, 3 lbs...... 25c FRESH FRUITS and YEGETARLES 25 OAK STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER ASPARAGUS, California G reen...... 2 lb. bunch 47c SPINACH, Fresh T exas...... 3 lbs. 29c l4 Pot Roasts, lean, well trimmed .. 20c lb. CAULIFLOWER, Snow White ...... each 23e i SALE STARTS 9 O’CLOCK SATURDAY GRAPES, Eniperor ...... 2 lbs. 29c ______\______Home Made Sausage Meat « • • • • 17c lb. MORNING— SALE LASTS ONLY A T he Great Atlantic & Pacific T ea Co. The Puritan Market FEW DAYS Corner of Main and Eldridge Streets ADVERTISE IN THE UERALD-IT PAYS PAGE SEVENTEEN MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY. APRIL. U,

SDAYSOeUlE HOLLYWOOD MARKET ATORWSOAP 381 East Center Street Corner Parker St.. Visit The Self-Serve NICE LEAN Short Week Adopted at Lo­ FRESH cal Factory for Summer SHOULDERS 17c D > FRESH EGGS FROM Grocery Tomorrow Months; No Output Cut. BROWN’S FARM 3 Doz. for ...... W * • w V For These Announcement of a new policy in Extra Fancy Fowls, $1.29 each its working schedule was made pub­ Rib Roast P ork ...... ; 29c lb. lic today by the Orford Soap Corn- Native Fresh Shoulder, 23c lb. p^ixy of th© north end which will Daisy Ham ...... 38c lb. operate on a five days a week basis during; the summer months starting Veal R oasts...... 29c |b. the first of next month. Spring Legs Lamb .... 33c lb. Officials of the costipany stated Sirloin S teak ...... 59c lb, that the shortening of the summer Hamburg ...... 25c lb. SPECIAL LOW PRICE! Skiim eil Back schedule is positively not a.n indica­ Lean Pot Roast . . . .29c-35c lb. tion of a reduction in business. On FRESH FRUITS AND the contrary, it was added that the Roasting Chickens, 5 to 6 lbs. Orford Soap Company’s sales for the Sweet Cream Butter Sugar Cured Ham past year exceeded the pr,^vious one. EXTRA SPECIAL No Decrease ' Pure Lard, 2 lbs. for .... 25c v e g e t a r i .e s Neither will be production de­ Confectionery Sugar ...... 8c creased under the new system. The 2 b ® plans call for a larger manufacture Wax Paper, 6 R olls...... 25c 412® Poun. 2 5 «

CAN I IMPROVE SECOND GRADE PUPILS Large, Jumbe Hawaiian GIVE DUTCH PROGRAM THE FLAVOR Pineapples each 1 9 « PURE LARD 2 pkgs. 25* OF GRAPEFRUIT? An educational program of great Interest took place at the Hollister Sprinkle a little Ivory Salt n v A m ? A MTG FINEST YORK STATE ' ^ I b s 1 B c street school yesterday when the large Bunches of California children of Miss Gertrude Garner’s over the cut fruit. This SSJB l/kAvB BEANS POE BAKING J b second grade presented a Dutch pro­ brings out the natural fla­ gram as the culmination of their 2 bu. 1 study of Holland. On the curtains vor. Carrots and walls were posters of a Dutch Jack Frost’s Confectionery and Want an nnnanal cook book? A farm, market, and landscapes made Swift’s Premium free copy of the Worcester Salt by the children. Every pupil took New Crop Arizona Iceberg part, each one being dressed in Cook Book explaining the many Dutch costume. All gave evidence of kitchen and household nses of Savor-tite Ham Powdered Sugar good training In each feature of the salt is yonrs for the asking. Ad. 2 heads 1 9 e % program which was as fellows. dress; Worcester Salt Co^ Dept. Lettuce p o u n d s Two songs, Little Toyland for the 104, 71 Murray St, New York, 2 21c Dutch and In Far Away Holland; 4 5 ® recitation. Three Dutch Milkmaids; N. Y. With natural juices thoroughly cooked ready to serve. Special this werft-end only at this price. Stock «p now? song, Rosa; recitation, Dutch Dol­ Tender, All Green Weighing from 3 1*2 to 4 pounds. lies; h. play. Hansel and Gretel; Feed Your Dog or Cat Dutch Dance; recitation, The Dutch Robertson’s Scotch Flag and the American Flag; song, IVDW Asparagus * ib.bo.37c C a l o . c a n s America. M arm alade lb. crock 27c 2 2 $ C On Wednesday afternoon the Containis meat, fish, oils and vegetablea. same program was given in _the class room for the parents, 25 of Jersey Sweet Baker’s Breakfast Sweet and Juiey CaUfomla whom were present. Potatoes 5 2S® C o c o a V z ***• Prunos 2 lbs. 27e Fresh Shipment Fresh Made Philadelphia j Marshmallows lb. 23s ^ SIMPLE STEP Fresh,♦ * Full Pods------Cream Cheese 3 pkgs. 29e A chicken all cook^ ready to serve and not too expensive— SPECIAL DEMONS-TRATION AND SALE Green Peas 2 qts. BATH’S MILK FED TOW M DS HEALTH *. Jewel's Products G enuine Spring Chicken Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is a Daily Essential and JEWEL’S BEST COFFEE ...... lb. 41c Millions Know Its Effectiveness in Relief H a r d R i p e TomatoeS (Free! A package of pie filling). 5 9 ® p o u n d JEWEL’S PIE FILLIN G ...... 3 .pkgs. 29c of Constipation (Free! Can of Devil’s Food Cake). Packed a half chicken in a can, all cooked ready to serve t with all the natural juices from cooking... Average weight 1 1-3 I- JEWEL’S DEVIL’S FOOD CAKE ...... can 18c pounds. No trouble—and no waste. f red, healthy color to the complexion. 15« basket (Free! A package of pie filling). Perhaps the one simple thing you are not doing to guarantee It helps prevent anemia. Be sure Hard ripe, juicy tomatoes packed in baskets. Average permanent health is having suffi­ to include it in reducing diets. weight of basket— cme and one-half pounds. , cient roughage in your food. Ab­ Many eat Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN Miseellaneous "Week-End Specials sence of this roughage is the direct with cream or milk added. It is a ______CAT ADA HT.TTE T.ABEL T E A ...... SALADA BLUE LABEL T E A ...... 1-2 lb. 41c cause of constipation which results delicious addition to cereals, fruits GRANDMOTHER’S PURE ORANGE (Orange-Pekoe and Mixed). in so many other ills—^headaches, and soups. In cooked foods, such MARMALADE ...... jar 19c Borden’s Malted Milk ...... Pkg- 18c listlessneSs, general depression, in­ as bran muffins, it is just as effec­ FRIEND’S BEANS ...... ^ ...... Ig. can 21c PALMOLIVE BEAUTY SOAP ...... 3 bars 19c digestion and, sometimes, serious tive in the relief of constipation. Bich in sm. can I5c disease. Recommended by doctors. Ask Nourlslunent POST’S TOASTIES...... Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is rough- your grocer for Kellogg’s ALL­ FAMOUS OHIO BLUE TIP M ATCHES...... 6 boxe^ 21c SILVER LANE MIXED PICKLES (sweet) ...... q t 38c; BEAN in the red-and-green pack­ age. It is positively guaranteed to a r v r o J l t o r $1.10 SAL AD A RED LABEL TEA ...... 1-2 lb. 44c SILVER LANE GENUINE DILL PICKLES...... qt. 27c relieve both temporary and recur­ age. Served everywhere. Made by (Orange-Pekoe and Mixed) ring constipation or the purchase Kellogg in Battle Creek. price will be refunded. Two table­ spoons daily (in serious cases, with each meal) is the proper amount. Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN also helps you to health in other ways. It is Visit The Health Market Tomorrow rich in iron, practically all of • ,re.h m eof ond cold cut. at .pcclal week-cad price.. Buy a Bdcy reast, chop., ur a eteak ter tomerrow dteacr. which goes into the blood, bringing .-BRAN Our Healtb Market ie ready to serve you with a fine selection ot fresh meats an p ,

TENDER, FRESH TENDER, FORE-QUARTER f r e s h , t e n d e r Roasting Chieken Fricassee Fowl Lamb Roast Use the old reliable'^ 19 C pound 39« pound 19« pound 6 to 6 pounds average weight BALLANTINE’S 4 to 6 pounds average weight

Freeh, Tender Pore Pork Tender, Sweet Loin MALT Beef L iver a 19 Lamb Chops It) Sausage Meat ^18* With the best seasoning. ! I? Try Onr SYRUP Fresh, Tender Fresh Boned and BoHed Bean Bacon a Pork Shoulders i j Roast Beef 3 8 17

P. BALLANTINE & SONS Small, Lean NEWARK, NEW JERSEY cM itk ers o f e M M Syrup since 1900 Pork Roast MANCHESfTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH ftlANCHESTER, CONN.^ ^ PAGE EIGHTEEN

THE ElEP ^ECTiO»

UVMMiBlSSmUJWk ^5S5kW*%^^%^V*C%SC*XS«S£SC«WC«36S«X*WS^^ t e n e m e n t s 63 m o v i n g ^ t r u c k i n g — FUEL AND FEED 49-A ABOUT TOWN Want Ad Information LOST AND FOUND a p a r t m e n t s —FLATS— s t o r a g e 20 HAY FOR SALE—No. 1. Price $20 ANNE AUSTIN l o s t —ON WEDNESDAY between AimiOR OF In an attempt ^to wind up the ton in bam. Telephone Rosedale 2 OR 3 ROOM suites in Johnson’s •THE AVENQMG BIRfiOT* High school and Hales, pair of L. T. WOOD CO.—Furniture and chess tournament at the School Manchester 21-3. ______Block, with modern improvements. THE BLACK PISEOfT. ETC glasses in case. Finder please call piano moving, modern equipment, street Recreation (Zlenter, Director Phone 3726 or 7915. ,______Evening He?ald 8480. experienced help, public store­ WOOD FOR SALE—Ashes to re­ •IgOi^HEASEBVieEIHS. Lewis Lloyd today assigned dates house. Phone 4496. move. Any kind of light trucking. FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement, for two matches which have. been CLASSIFIED Call V. Firpo, 116 Wells street. A-1 condition, aU improvements, long delayed. He decided that John advertisements AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 PAINTING—REPAIRING 21 | Dial 6i48. garage if desired. 238 Oak street. (Continued from Page 12) sonally, in strictest confidence. As if Lamenzo and .'Jtuart Lynn must play it were for yourself, I should like next Monday unless they noake other RECONDITIONED USED CARS WANTED—PAINTING and paper­ FOR SALE—SMALL load of hay; „ RENT—VACANT May 1st, 6 the rolling, grass-carpeted slopes to you to investigate the commercial arrangements for the same week. alsot 6 ____months1.1..... —old1 J dog. ilCO458 UHartford rt *■ . ______. «,m 1 . “Sold with a Guarantee” hanging. John Hostettler, 127 room tenement, all improvements, the west of the house. possibilities of a small beauty shop Otherwise the match will be for­ ; S S f . M S Road. Telephone 4335. Dail’s a pretty good stenographer v.^*rJs at. two words. Minimum cost .s 1928 Nash Sedan. Wetherell street. Telephone 6576. steam heat and garage, adults pre­ or beauty parlor on a good block in feited. The'winner is to meet Au­ himself,” Gigi bragged, beckoning • price of three linc^ trans’ent 1928 Nash Coach. ferred. Inquire 52 Russell street. Hamilton, getting an estimate of the gust Mildner. Another match set L'ne rates per day for trans.eni Dundee to a large, old-fashioned 1928 Nash Cabriolet. PAINTING AND PAPER hanging, GARDEN— f a r m - cost of for next Monday night is between 'ads. f o r r e n t —6 ROOM tenement, all secretary, upon the open leaf of Kffecctvem ^ « * A March••'■ n n IT.1 • • t®27_^ %rm 1927 Nash Sedan. neatly done, prices reasonable. John McMenemy and John O’Han­ Cash Charge 1927 Nash Coach. James F. Roach, Jr., 36 Walnut d a i r y PRODUCTS 50 i modern improvements and garage, which rested a portable typewriter. Dundee whistled, long and low. lon the winner to go against Fred 9 Cts R Consecutive Days 1 7 cts' 1927 Dodge Sedan. street. Dial 5921. at 85 Garden street. Apply 21 Rus­ Rolled into the carriage of the Here was the answer to at least one Tilden. I 8 cts 11 cts MAINE (CERTIFIED Seed potatoes, 3 Consecutive Days 13 cts 1926 Dodge Sedan. sell street. ______machine were two pieces of blank of the perplexiag questions which U Cts Green Mountains and Coblers. white paper, with a sheet of purple ^ AU^ oVdeVs 'for ’irregular Insertions 1927 Oakland Sedan. Doris’s last letter had raised. It was Simshine Cfircle of Junior Kings r e p a i r i n g 23 Place your orders now, the early FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM Cat, all carbon between. 1927 Essex Coach. shipments are always the best modem improvements at 36 Clin­ George Berkeley she had meant Daughters will meet at the Masonic 1926 Oldsmohile Sedan. “ Here’s a bunch of typewriter rlfes "or ^0°^^^™ Tve% UPHOLSTERING and repairing. selected seed. Manchester Plumb­ ton street. Inquire Mrs. Thibodeau, when she wrote: “It will take Temple tomorrow at 2 o’clock. TRADES AND TERMS paper,” Gigi offered, jerking open a buckets of money, of course, but I MADDEN BROS. No job too small, all work guaran­ ing & Supply Co., 877 Main street. 37 Clinton street. drawer and appropriating at ^ e^ t where I ' can get all or more .- Tammany." houses; also one five room flat for Florist, Wayside Gardens, Tel. of hand tools, good as new, will sell what George Berkeley had written: Building Materials ...... 4. rent. W. R. Hobby. Phone 5773. I Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 4S RockAtille 714. cheap for cash. W. L. Fish, Lake FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all Hillcrest, Klectrical Appliances—Radio ^ street. South Manchester. Tele­ improvements, including garage. Fuel and Feed ...... BARBERRY BUSHES for sale, two phone Rosedale 32-2. Sept. 27, 1929. Harden — Farm—Dairy Products aO Inquire at 172 Charter Oak street. LOTS FOR SALE 73 Household Goods ...... 51 years old $5 per 100. 36 Griswold ! Mr. C. E. Atwood, .Machinery and Tools ...... 5J street. Phone 6119. FOR RENT—3 ROOM Apartment FOR~SAl 3 —2 DESIRABLE lots. Attorney-at-Law, Musical Instruments ...... 53 ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES in block, corner Main and Eldridge Colonial Garden Tract. Price rea­ Greene Building, Office and Store Equipment ------54 GARDENING WORK of all kinds, — RADIO 49 Hamilton. Specials at the Stores ...... V. Xewniaii late of Coventry In ttniil Olxtrlet, deeeaseil: Business Locations for Rent ... 64 for light and heavy jobs, tobacco, FOR SALE—BIRCH seasoned hard rooms, oak floors, steam heat, Houses for Rent ...... 65 FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all Said Court haa liiiilfed and iillowed hay, lumber, heavy freight, etc. wood, or hickory sawed for stove, nIv niontliM from th e .d a te h ereof for oak trim down, white enamel Suburban for Rent ...... 66 modern improvements, on' Maple Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 Prompt service, reasonable rates. furnace, of tire place by the truck tlie eredltora of anld tl.statc to e.vhihit in chambers, sun parlor, slate AVanted to Rent ...... 68 Frank V. wmiarns. Tel. 7997. street. Inquire 179 Maple street. th eir clniniN to the AdiuinlHtrator. load, good service and measure John X. Cnhoon, UondHviJIe, Mnsa. roof. A real buy at $6900. Real Estate For Sale guaranteed. Fred Miller, Coventry. Apartment Building for Sale .... 69 PERRBTT & GLENNEY INC. FOR RENT—1-4 ROOM tenement, Thoae who iieKlcct to present their Many other new singles and some Business Property for Sale .... 70 Locail’ and long distance express Telephone Rosedale 33-3. 2-2 room apartments, all improve­ occounts, properly ntt^sted. within family hOUSCS tO ChOOSC Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 ments. Furnished rooms. Squires, said time, will he dcharred a re­ Houses for Sale ...... 72 and freight service, Including over­ WOOD IS VERY SUITABLE as a I c o v e r y . I from. 26'Birch street. i All'pcrsons indeltted to said Kstate | Lots for Sale ...... 73 night express service between Man­ Spring fuel. We have the following j llcsort Property for Sale ...... 74 chester and New York. Furniture j sire reqiiested to iiinke liam edintc p ay- | Suburban for Sale ...... 75 sawed stove length and under ' pQj^ RENT—5 ROOM flat, ail mod- I nieiit to the admliiistrator j ROBERT J. SMITH Heal Estate for Exchange ...... 76 moved under the supervision of ex­ cover: hard $7.50 per load; slab i improvements. Inquire Robert |; EUGEAE VV. LATIMER j 1009 Main St. AVanted— Real Estate ...... 77 perts and in specially constructed $6.00 per load, chestnut $6.00. L. T. | Keeney, 16 Eldridge street. i Judge. ' ! All Kinds of Insurance. Anetlon—Legal Notices trucks. Phone 3063, 8860 or 8864. Jl-l-Il-30. Legal Notices ...... 78 Wood Co. Dial 4496. ' 7 GAS BUGGIES—^Preparing for the Celebration By FRANK BECK HUMPH! SO THEY’RE FIXIN' TO DO A LITTLE CELEBRATIN , EH - - I RECKON HEM’S FERGOT, ALL ABOUT SQUIRE HIGGINS . WA’AL. , I w ir e DON’T FERGIT, AN ^ ^ F R O M h e ’ l l f i n d t h a t M R . BLAKE, OUT WHEN THEIR SATING THE PRESIDENT CALt_ WATER HITS THEM MAN 0« BEAST PIPE-LINES. OP THE COM PAN V THAT I D i S l S B a i . SECRETIN usually PINANCED THE DAM 0 / There are at least four mistakes In the above picture. ‘They may per­ WOULD tain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot. See if jrou ARRIVE can find them. Then look at the scrambled word below—and unscram­ IN TOWN ble it, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for eacb of TOMORROW the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word if you unscramble It. TO CELEBRATE ITS OPENING, CORRECrnONS CREATED (1) The plural of memorandum 1 s memoranda, or menwranduins. GREAT (2) The back of the girl’s chair curves toward instead of ontwiard. (8) EXCITE MENiT The desk lamp reflector should b e faedng downward Instead of up­ IN UTOPIA. ward. (4) In the sign.on the floor, the last word shonld be secnrl- ties instead of “insecurities.” ^ (5) The scrambled word Is AIAQ]^ v.-'i*! PAGE NINETEEN MAIjICHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN,,> FRIDAY, APRIL 11,19&0. By Percy L Crosby Flapper Fa n n y Says: SKIPPY SENSE and_NONS£NSE WIQ. U. S . PKT. OFT.

“He Lit Out” ( - J P AACWAW c u fO R fflE T My Bonnie leaned over the gas tank, The height of its contents to see; A R ^ v e f ^ He lighted a match to assist him, Oh bring back my Bonnie to me. / y

SUly Sid— He—thought—his—car A Would never skid; He— left—behind—him A wife an’ kid— V. —He did.

The latest motor cars, they say, have two horns attached—the first sounds a gruff warning and the sec- i ond a parting sneer. j And That Reminds Us:—That an | old fashioned girl is one who thinks I that 8 people can’t ride in a coupe, j !?■ io didn’t hear any noise he thought it riVPMo'TrZE: S oG AM’ BIRP SEEP, Magistrate—Then you deny that ’ wasn’t going, so he stepped out to H (5’ MAM-g IS IMTq A-TRAMce ^ AM-’’ w h i l e -Tri’ PROFESSOR you were rude to the policeman . cmnk it. •pR'oFBSSOR -ZAMO -Te l l s u s it s when he asked to see your license ? | PAV. Vou Ha u f c a s h P oRT e r Ho u sE aaU’ Motorist—Certainly, sir. All I said | When an automobile stops along j AMP rieb A AM"* t TH^ BALAMce was that from what I could see of j the road in daytime it means trou-1 HVPMo-risT/, iM OVSTCR CRACKSRS MUSHROOMS’ / him I was sure his wife would bo.: ble. When it stops at night it’s ro- i happier as a widow. mance. rnJ' Tip to motorists: A car will not |I Friend—Why is it that your son run more smoothly on a slippery jI rides in a car and j’’ou always go on road but it will skid perfectly. j the street car? 1 Father—Well, he has a rich father : ^Fontaine Fox, 1930 Dad— Son, who were you with last i and I haven’t. i night ? BUT IT’S J u s t t h e o p p o s it e w ith a l o s t Fistf Son—Just my old boy friend. ; It’s downright pitiful to see a Dad—Well, tell your old boy ffiend ; young couple sitting on the porch, he left his lip stick in the car. slowly dying of thirst, and no auto to take them to the drug store fully The teacher was trying to give a block away...... her pupils an explanation of the l~r b ■word "perseverance.” I Famous last w'ords: "Sure, Teacher—What is it that carries ! stranger; climb in the back seat.” = 3 us along rough roads and smooth

NCE. Y UPOM A T I M E . - i^OS’SlBIUtlESj NAPOLEON’S ABDICATION T o r - t h e PROFESSCR On April 11, 1S14, Napoleon Bon- l y ' I aparte, emperor, of France, ab­ t? dicated his throne after the allied armies of England, Germany, Prus­ C l930 BV NEA SERVICE. IN REO. U. S . RAT. ( ______I i\\\ sia and Austria seized Paris. s e v e n t h FIRST -TELUN<« THIRP f i f t h Although he had previously conquered the important nations of Europe, Napoleon •was now WASHINGTON TUBBS II. Happy Days By Crane sent into retirement as ruler *^of the little island of Elba in the Mediterranean. He w^as there only 10 months when he decided to resume his campaigning. Accom­ WASN’T BETTER HEN A gay and PELIGHTFUL MORNING /f^iG-UEARTEO WASHlEl HE PEV/OTeS THE ENTiRE r afternoon to he pu ty of cheerimg s a p panied by 600 soldiers of the Old DO twb P ishes? / V. OF FISHING AMD PIGGING CLAMS. T Guard Napoleon entered Paris, de­ AMP LOMELS little MARW- AMO" HOW HE James A. Camp­ throned the king and re-esta’o- AVJ, C'MONl OBOVl _ LOVES IT'. bell, 75, chair­ lished himself once more upon EASV WONT 'VIIMD AVNT I NOU'RE man of the the throne. WASUiN' ’EM. HAPPY.' BEAOTiFUL- y'oung'st-o-ft-n He defeated the Prussians at NOU'RE PlVlMEl Sheet & Tube Flanders, but ultimately suffered YOU’RE marvelous! Co., V,' a s an an overwhelming defeat at the undertaker for hands of the English at Waterloo. a short time in He was sent as a prisoner to the St. Petersburg, Island of St. Helena to live in a Pa. He quit residence specially prepared for this work be­ him. It was here that he wrote X cause he didn’t several able and interesting like handling works relating to his eventful ca­ funerals. reer.

ftA S Y , MEAMVIUILE, IS LETT TO VlORIA / ( n all PA'f OM THE MEW LOG CABiM FOR UCK TO WASH’S DELIGHT, SHOWS maR'Y. s o o n w ash will r e tu r n and LIP BRIGHT AND EARL'^ FOR BREAKFAST, sa y, >^GEE WV7.\ AiMT su ppe r ready YET? 'J j AMP THEV’RE off for A FROLIC ON TrtE BEACI^ STO RY,4;^ HAL. COCHRAN'- ^ P IC T U R E S 4 / ICIM^

By Blosser FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS What Was It He Saw?

’T 4 IT ISNT CNERYET- AND How!.' YOU Bcty'YOU AMJSTA V'lll'ilb' '>mELL.,ANYHO^>J/ 1 GUESS vhE SH=WAIT TILL vnEl l - do M I VNE'RE going To COULD VNRITE a SEEN som etain s uI ; : ,« I ’M SLAO THAT'S c l e a r I SET A » YOU SEE^ ONERM ^ BACk ASAIN = BETTER ///, To m ake YoO OOTOF PEEk INTO ANYTWlNS/ Book ON WHAT B u s t a 9 XSEE!' V/ VWANT to s e t HERE THIS k£V- FRECRLES I ’viE SOT A FEEOkuES Mo l e :! Good REf^SoN SPIED A LIGHT To vHANT To SET oor COM INS FROM A kEVHbuE IN ^^WSTERY MANOR.^ OSCAR SAYl AN AIRPLANE (iiF i la n d clo se 1 « l 1' lb THE HOUSE IT BESINS lb Look NEE.V A^VSTERIOOS = J. J<) The Optimist By Small (BEAD THE STOBY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM The Tinies ■were kept on the go Man said. “ You’re tired out from for 'bout a half an hour or so how you ran. You’d better sit ueluu "WRovj owe. o' A f ■FuesT (jU Y 's R.IO-HT— WHFT “tP' WecKiS :tHe)W6LL, (AEBBE I 6 E .T S T o N e s PiT

The choir of the Swedish Lutheran I church will rehearse at 7:30 o’clock ' ' M APDER’ S tonight. Fifth Annual Presentation Salted Peanuts Massine Vuillermet, formerly of Easter Greeting Cards “ OLIVET TO CALVARF Manchester, but now of WlUimantic, 39c pound was operated on for appendicitis at 5c to 25c St. Francis hospital, Hartford,.;yes­ fresh shipment of Mother’s Brand fresh Chorus of 35 Voices terday. Remember fiear ones smd fond friends Easter roaisted peanuts. with a friendly greeting card. and Assisting Artists The Anderson Greenhouses on \ D E P A R T M E N T STO R E SO. MAMCHESTER^.COliNy Candy—Main Floor, front Eldridge street are also members of Cards—Main Floor, front S SWEDISH LUTHERAN the Flower Telegraph Order Asso­ ciation, which ships flowers by tele­ gram, in addition to two mentioned i CHURCH in a Herald item yesterday. | ___ ■ ■ ■ ■ ‘'I Sunday Evening, 7 O’Clock Center Church Women’s Federa- ; tion will have a Lenten devotional The New Easter Fashions Are Smart Yet Inexpensive service next Wednesday afternoon at 3 o’clock. Rev. Watson Woodruff ABOUT TOWN will be the speaker and solos will be given by Mrs. Arthur Lashlnske, Card parties for the benefit of the contralto. The meeting will be held > Manchester Memorial hospital’s in the small lodge hall at the linen fund have been given recently Masonic Temple. | by another group of interested wo­ ------! men, including Mrs. Fitch Barber, Mrs. Margaret Olds, president of ; Mrs. William .-^spinail, Mrs. Louis Mary Bushnell Cheney Auxiliary, { Grant, Mrs. Charles B. Loomis, Mrs. Spanish War Veterans, is chairman : Herbert Hutt, Mrs. Arthur Keeney, of the committee in charge of a food Mrs. Franklin Dexter, Mrs. Stanley sale to be given Saturday, April 19, I Helm, Mrs. William Carr. Mrs. Ed­ from 10 to 1 o’clock for the benefit i win C. Higgins, Mrs. Robert Dewey, of the relief fund of the auxiliary. Mrs. Robert Hathaway.

Mr. and Mrs. Clarence L. Taylor Mr. and Mrs. H. S. Keeney of Buckland have returned from their have been chosen captains of the bungalow at Bradenton, Florida i North Methodist church attendance contest which will begin on Palm where they have been spending the winter for several years. Their Hale’s Sunday, the 13th, and continue for daughter, Mrs. Charles Thresher, six weeks. The plan adopted this Mr. Thresher and the children were year is to divide the membership in halves. Mrs. Tayior will be re­ with them. sponsible for the attendance of the The Very Newest women members and her husband The Weldon Beauty Parlor an­ Chiffon Hose for the men. The contest brought nounce the installation of the fa- out a very large number of the nounces the installation of the fa- church folks last year. scalp.—Adv. For Easter Straw Millinery

This flawlessly sheer chiffon stocking will be the choice of If the question of what sort of hat to ■^ar^ar^ Oenten smart women for Easter wear. get is in the nature of becoming a prob­ Fashioned of the purest of sUk lem, see this collection and end your Free Telephone Service Call “ Enterprise 1200” from the neat plcoted hem to the silk reinforced toe. The heel worries. Hats that show the forehead ______I______is the new French style. AU the or shade the eyes in the smart straws smart beige and gray-cast — balliwag, baku, linen, lace and balli- tones. buntel. Black, pirate blue, navy, natural and high shades. Main Floor, right OF COURSE! Millinery— ^Main Floor, rear

Brown Thomson’s have the ffeie areAuthentic G piei o f Silk Frocks For the Smart Miss COAT 7 to 14 Years \mrnD C9VB Special Saturday ! You want and at Fancy Guff $16-75 $25-00 $39-5 o ’$ 5 9 -5 0 Youthful silk frocks in silk crepes and georgette in plain shades and prints. Capelet specialized prices. . . Kid Gloves models and sleeveless styles; You can tell ‘in an instant—by the wealth of detail that is theii trimming lace and ruffled trimmed. Pas­ In Smart Styles __by the many individual touches that distinguish the whole collection by tel shades. Sizes 7 to 14 years. Our collection is not only the clever use of the fur. In exquisite fabrics—wool crepes, broadcloth, telg'a, distinguished.. .but.. ai;- tweed and woolens—adorned with youthful capes, jaunty scarf collars, and Straw Millinery \ narrow belts—trimmed with smart flat furs in black and beige. Paris designed swers all needs for Easter __but much less than Paris prices—in fact, at prices to suit all purses. and the entire season. , $ 1.98 (?3 and $3.50 Even the young miss must have Showing Coats that are particular­ Grades) her new straw hat for Blaster. We — cabe coats — scarf coats are showifig both the youthful sailor ly desirable because of their chic and smart cloche models. Natural, I f you are planning on wear­ I black and high shades. details. Cape m odels.. flares and' ing fancy cuff gioves with your new Easter ensemble, you will —belted coats —wrap-around coats Hale’s Girls’ Shop—Main Floor, rear the very smart tailored Coats...... find your style and color in this made in the season’s fashionable group. Good-looking French kid gloves with novelty cuffs trim­ fabrics nad colors. med with contrasting stitching. EggsheU, beige, mode, gray and black. With fur or without Hale’s Coats—Main Floor, rear m i N O f r q c k v Main Floor, right $25.00 $39.50 ,hat em|5haii5e^f'^ $49.50 SPECIAL TOMORROW! The New 1930 Tuck-in SCULPTURED SILHeiETTE Women’s, Misses’ Sizes— Second Floor ANTEME

SWEDISH BUY AND BUILD BAKING SALE PAJAMAS $ 1 0 - o o $ 16-75 Auspices Ladies’ Sewing Society Swedish Lutheran Church Hale’s Store The silhouette of the day is the one that / Saturday at 2 p. m. c l e a r” v ie w 42 Restricted, large is moulded to the figure and our collec­ i lots. Terms. Try Our Special Box of I See Fruit-of-the-Loom tion of “sculptured” frocks is one to com­ MIXED SPRING FLOWERS $1.50 Windsor Crepe mand your admiration and approval .\nderson Greenhouses I Arthur A . Knofla Phone 868H Dial 5440. 875 Main St. Smart young girls are wearing these Not at all extreme—and very becoming. new Anteme pajamas made of exclu­ sive prints in Windsor crepe and Fruit- In silk crepes, prints and chiffons that of-the-Loom with the smart cut and de­ tail found only in better garments. All feature the successful style details—bo­ the smaftesj/style details are included — gob trousers, tuck-ins and appliques. lero, capelet, flared skirt, new sleeve WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. The trousers have the new wide bot­ toms. The two models illustrated are treatments, and lingerie details. Black, Funeral Directors typical of the originality of the styles pirate blue, navy, beige, green and light ESl'ABUSHED 55 YEARS pffered in this selling. Pale’s Pajamas—Main Floor, rear blue. % CHAPJIi AT 11 OAK ST.

Robert E. Anderson Phones: Office 5171. Hale’s Frocks—lifain Floor, rear ^ l™ Funeral Director Residence 7494