the weather' •, -i -■t Eoncast by O. A Weather Bureau, NUT PRESS RUN Hartford. AVERAGE pAIUV CIRCULATION L.::,',a* ., ■.... a for the Month of March, 19S0 ^ Cloudy, possibly occasional light 5,511 C o n n .. State Libr^y--;ComPv fllfiowerB tonight; Sunday cloudy. Blembcrs of fhc Andlt Bureon of CiTcalatioDB FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CEN1% SOUTH MAJ^GiSsTEB/ CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930. VOL. XLIV., NO. 165. (Classified Advertising on Page 12) CUSPIDOR SALES BEING 1 As $2,000,ODO Morgan Yacht Was Launched j BOOMED BY PORTUGAL DRAFTING PENNSYROAD | N D ia LORENZ ------— ------Lisbon, April 12.— (AP)—The unestbetic find unhygienical SERVICES FOR practice among the Portuguese FOR MURDER IN NAVAL AGREEMENT; DEFENDANT IN i of spitting in public is under the ban. Restaurant and cafe proprie­ PALM SUNDAY FEDERAL SUITi tors have been advised to pro­ FIRST DEGREE vide their establishments with BY MONDAY cuspidors in the interests of pub­ lic health. Street cars, steamers, Churches Here A s l ^ ji lloly C. C. Brings Anli-Trust| trains and movie houses are post­ Chooses to Be Tried by 1. ed with placards in which the Week TomorirSw WiA I Few Little Details to public is requested to give up Court Instead of Jury; NAVY PACT SAVES Charges Against Big Rail­ this objectionable habit. The people are told that one of Programs of Music, Ser­ Cleared Up Over the the causes of the spread of epi­ April 23 Set as Date— Is US ABOUT BUilON road-Hearing Is Set for demics which decimate the Por­ tuguese nation is due to their mons and Masses. Week-end— Expect Mon­ non-observance of one of the Calm During Stay in Court May 19. most elementary rules of hy- day's Plenary Session Will I giene. I Palm Simday — commemorating Rest of World Gains Two ! Hartford, April l2.— (AP)—Henry j Christ’s triumphal entry into Jeru- i Washington, April 12.— (API— j i O. Lorenz was indicted, late yester- I salens, when the multitude strewed j Approve Accord With Iit< Hearing’ on the anti-trust charges ^ . and a Half Billion, Presi­ I day afternoon, for first degree mur- Ipalm branches in the waj, a week I which the Interstate Commerce j ARMY PLANES OFF I der in the shooting to death of Nils 1 before His death on the cross at Cal-' tie Debate; Morrow H^ads Commission has lodged against the ■ ^ I E. Anderson in Wethersfield on the ! vary and His subsequent resurrec- i dent Explains. Pennsylvania railroad and the Penn- ! I I l T i r ' I l T T U Q T i evening of March 31 in Wethersfield, tion from the dead on Easter mom j sylvania Company in connection j l l l l n i j l u n 1 1 L O 1 The jury returned its indictment at —will be observed in Manchester Drafting Committee. with their holding of Wabash rail- i I 5:22 o’clock, after a two-hou. ses- churches with special choir and or- j Washington, April 12—President way and Lehigh valley railway | ______j Sion. Within a few minutes tljere- gan music, sermons, an_d mass, al- j jjoovcr’s statement on the London stock, was set today by, the commis- j I after Lorenz was put to plea before though observance of the day will London, April 12.— (AP)—The Naval Conference, in which he Sion for May 19. I IT« Arilarc In Gn Iln oc ! Judge Newell Jennings of the Hart- be a lesser extent than Easter, the] first draft of the London naval estimates the United States’ Thc Charges ^ j UDUCr U rU clS 10 uO Up d*> j ford County Superior Court. He en- following Sunday. ; agreement was being prepared to­ Commissioner Meyer and C. ^ V." 1 tered the only admissible plea, not savings during the next six Three Hour Service. day with a view to its submission to Burnside, assistant finance director | guilty, and elected to be tried by the Several of the churches will cele-! years, as a result of the of the commission, will preside over j Far as Possible Before i court instead of by a jury. The date the five delegations before mid­ brate the institution of the Lord’s ■parley, at a billion dollars and the night. the anti-trust hearings. | of his trial was set as Wednesday, Supper on Thursday evening and In filing the charges, the commis- ^ April 23. Lorenz’s interests were in saving to the world at two and a Progress was made by the drsift- Maneuvering. also at the morning service on Good ______ing and expert committees thia Sion held that it had reason to b e-1 the hands of Attorney Walfrid G. j Friday. Following an annual cus­ half billions, is as follows: ggjj indicatcd at St lieve that the Pennsylvania railroad , ___ _— i Lundborg. tom, six of the Protestant churches “I James’s Palace that it would be and its holoing subsidiary, the, I Judge Jennings will preside over I will hold a three-hour service at St. fin^ success of the Naval Arms Pennsylvania Company, had violat- | Sacramento, Cal., April 12.— (AP) i i^orenz trial in association with possible to conclude a rough draft I Mary’s Episcopal church at noon on Conference in London and I have for consideration by the various ed and were continuing to violate } —Twenty pilots of as many Army j other Superior Court Judges to iGood Friday with seven pastors today telegraphed the delegation the law to prevent vmlawful re airships today were imder orders to ; designated by Chief Justice delegates over the week end. -1 ' speaking on “The Seven Last Words expressing my approval of the re­ Some Differences. straints and monopolies. The com- , attempt to establish a new record George W. Wheeler of the Superior sult achieved and my admiration for altitude flying by pursuit planes, court. ! of Christ.’’ Several points. of difference are plaint wa.s filed in 1928 and the com- ! Catechumen Classes. for their patience and determination yet to be cleared up including the \mission said at that time the The altitude effort will be made in | After his arraignment Lorenz was I Tomorrow morning confirmation in. an arduous and difficult negotia­ Wabash owned 231,329 shares of the connection with tactical field exer- i immediately returned to the County so-called safeguarding clauses to The largest pleasure craft in the world, the $2,000,000 yacht Cor­ I of this yearis catechumen-----. classes tion. And I wish to congratulate protect the navies limited under the capital stock, approximately 19 per cises being held at Mather field by | During the proceedings his sair owned by J. Kerpont Morgan, is pictured above during the launch­ ' will take place at both German the delegations of the other govem- cent of the total, of the Lehigh Val­ the First Provisional Wing of the | demeanor was calm. treaty in the event that neighboring ing ceremonies at Bath, Me. On the gaily decorated launching stage, i churches, the Zion Lutheran and the [ ments for their constructive and nations whose navies are imlimited ley. Between February 15, 1927, and Army Air Corps. ------^-----:------shown in the foreground, were members of the famous Morgan mmily, Concordia Lutheran. At the Zion ^ courageous action. June 26. 1928 the Pennsylvania rail The twenty ships, belonging to should begin what might be regard­ including the pioneer financier himself and a daughter, Mrs. George Lutheran the service will be in Ei^- End-of Competition ed as excessive building. Nichols.^N'^hcT broke a bottle of champagne across the knife-like prow of jjgj^ German at 9 o’clock. On ‘"rhe most vital feature of its While only the experts’ reports, quired a large part of the capital■ ■ ’ ^ Diego, commanded by Captam H. ^ i TO CLOSELY WATCH the huge vessel. The yacht has a displ'icement of 2712 tons and an | Maundy Thursday, H dy Commumon g;reat accomplishments for peace is stock of the Wabash through the Elmendorf, were Instructed to climb not yet approved by the conference, over-all length of 344 feet. wUl be ...... instituted in.. German with a the final abolition of competition in are being used as a basis for the Pennsylvania company. Later the as far beyond the five-mile limit as I confessional service at 7 o’clock. On naval arms between the greatest Pennsylvania railroad was accused possible before sub-pro tempera­ pact there is no doubt on the part j Friday services will be in German naval powers and the burial of the of the drafting committee that of acquiring additional stock in both tures and lack of air forces them BIG STEEL MERGER ! at 9:30 in the morning, fears and suspicions which have back to earth. ; these reports, will be approved at of the smaller roads. i Concordia Lutheran. been the constant product of rival Monday’s session, and the work can Upon the railroad and its holding The pilots were provided with p e - , SAVE BRUENING REGIME 1 At the Concordia Lutheran con- warship construction, It will be company will rest the burden, ac­ cially designed fur-lined clothing, | .fit* i I the three- proceed over the week-end on the ifirmation will be held at both tto ; recalled, that prior to assumption that it will be approved cording to the order, of showing weighing 50 sounds, and an oxygen i D epartm ent Ot JUStlCe tO lU" Ene-lish and Gerinan''servlces at 101 ^ w er conference at Geneva in 1927, cause why an order should not be tank from which to breathe. | r by the plenary session Monday. I and 11 o’clock respectively and the which France and Italy felt obliged Dwight W. Morrow is serving as entered by the commission requiring Purpose of Tests. ' BY BUT EIEV0I i choir will sing appropriate music, to decline attendance, there was them to devoid themselves of all in­ vestigate the Bethlehem- naval competition in all craft ex­ chairman of the drafting commit­ The purpose of the unusual mis- ! i Thursday evening at 7 o’clock tee. terest, direct or indirect in the si on was two-fold; to ascertain how j will be an English service and Holy cept battleships with constant in­ stocks of the Wabash and the Le- . pursuit ships can climb and still j ternational friction. Consequently Youngstown Combination. I Communion; on Good Friday the ITALLAN PRESS COMMENT high Valley. be maneuverable for combat, and ^ All Social Democrats in Ger- ' service will be in German at 10 upon the failure of that conference jGANDHrS PR0GR.AM the rival expansion received even Rome, April 12.— (AP.)—P ^ l o whether they can maintain radio; ______o’elock and Holy Communion wUl di Roma, discussing what it c(^ld- communication with each other and j Washington, April 12 — (AP) — j also be instituted. new impulses and resulted in in­ creased international suspicion and ered the last phase of the naval^on- a ground station throughout. Cap- • j^epartment of Justice officials said man Reichstag Cast Bal-| p ^ IL S JO OPERATE Swedish Lutheran Church, ference, today commented: tain Elmendorf’s plane and one o f , ^j^^t the mer.^'ir of the Beth- ili-will through the world and a *‘H Duce found in Dino Grandhi. THINK MAN KILLED i For the fifth successive year the steady drift to greatly increased his unit leaders were equipped with j steel Compeny and the lots Against Government; ;: ------— i choir of the Swedish Lutheran Italian foreign minister, a most fer­ radio. The captain mstmeted i ypungstown Sheet and Tube Com- ! .... ‘ church will be heard m Maunders navies. vent tenacious defender or Italiat to report periodically to the Mather pg^py po investigated to de­ Geneva Lesson rights, which have been safe-guard­ TO STEAL HIS CAR “When I initiated this negotiation field station. . j ■ termine whether auy restraint of Saved by Nationalists. ed day by day and hour by hout A specially equipped plane, pUoted , jpight .ay the basis for 1 Things Turn Out Differenflyi‘p~»»’^ J “ ‘; ' X “ ^^^^^ it was after a critical examination with admirable care and intelligent i f M 1- 1- I I J » ‘ under the dlrecUon of Helge E. of the experience before and after by Lieut. Guy Kirksey, also was | gjjgj.ggg pf monoplv would result, ardor. assigned today to fly over me otan- ; possibility of prosecution, it from Nationalist Leader S | Pearson. The pubUc is a the Geneva conference, and a de- Berlin, April 12— (A P )—By the collection will be taken up to defray “x X X the Italy of Premier Mus­ ford University campus at Palo Alto I added, depends largely on I I terinination that the causes of that solini has sought by all m e^s tc But Auto is Wrecked in Scuf­ narrow margin of eleven votes, the failure could be met* with adequate to take pictures of President j competition is preserved. government of Chancellor Bruening make the cause of peace triumph Hoover’s home. As the plane speeds i pointed out that years ago j Expectations. I ‘ ^ I s ^ s T e T V ^ w S d Kent, Beet- preparation and preliminary negor It Is not her fault if the facts have was sustained by- the Reichstag to­ I hoven Glee Qub soloist and tenor tlation. At that time we realized, fle and Murderer Es­ for San Francisco from the u m -, supreme Court declined to sus- day in its insistence that finance 1 proved that the imperialism of oth­ versity the negatives stain anti-trust charges against the j ------! soloist of the Talcottville, Congrega- ^d-have realized at adl times since, ers was stronger than all the dis­ fitted dark and farms must be linked. The G. Albert Pear- tjjgit the particular setting of the veloped in a specially United States Steel Corporation af­ government received 217 votes while I Simla, India, April 12.— (Reuters) | tional church, and armament theories of nations anc caped, Is Police Belief.. room aboard the ship. ' continental nations, because of the ter it had merged a greup ot small­ there were 206 against and one ab­ -R eports from various districts , son, "g^ Johnson at universal brotherhood.” er plants on* the ground that it 1 inseparable importance of land stention. from the 1 effected by Mahatma Gandhi’s civil j audience is promised su-mies in their bearing upon naval would not control 50 per cent of the Loud cries of “shame Chicago, April 12— (AP)— Ed­ steel output and its combination did L e ^ benches greeted the announce- ! disobedience campaign show that' g^ exceptional rendition, strength, together with the political ag;reements that reduction of such ward Wolf, an automobile salesman, SCHOOL BOY TELLS not, therefore, constitute a mono­ ment of the result by Paul Lobe, i the first effects of the government’s | During the past five^ the OLD PEOPLE FOUND was shot to death on a South side poly. The merged Bethlehem- carefully controlled policy of pa- j choir has been heard in many fine arms implied, made a five-power president of the Reichstag. agreement extremely improbable, street last night, less than an hour Youegstown Company, it was said, tience has been to disorganize the i musicales and especially during the The Opponents as the United States could n6t in­ after he had taken a “Mr. Weber” would Luntrol tuly ‘-ib ‘lU 20 per All the social democrats, includ- forces of the resistors and bewilder past season, with the choir expand- out for a demonstration. OF HIS KIDNAPING volve itself in such agreements. The BY CENSUS TAKERS cent of the notional production. m g former------Chincellor Mueller . and them by the query of “What ed to 35 voices, all of whom are French and Italian governments His body, a bullet through the Herr Severing, who had abstained next?” members of either the Beethoven or heart, was found on the pavement; j have shown the utmost good ^ 1 in from previous test votes, cast bal­ Gandhi’s followers, apparently, G Clef Glee Oubs, the improvement 1 this conference in endeavor, in the nearby, the maroon demonstration FIND LIQUOR CACHE lots against the government. calculated the government would of the choir has been noticeable roadster was wedged between two ! interest of world peace* to support Says He Was Drugged and The Fascisit and Communists did not tolerate any breach of the law, “ Olivet to Calvary” recalls simply the present solution just as far as One Woman 100, Anothei trees, wrecked. likewise. Many of the latter were however technical or minor, and After dinner. Wolf bid his wife New London, April 12— (AP) — and reverently the scenes whicn they could do so, and they have absent, however, fearing that the that all the sundry among the vio­ mark the last fews days of the and four children goodbye and went Placed on Train; Walks Formally seized late yesterday lators would be thrown into jail. 90 and a Man 95 hi police might arrest them in event Saviour's life on earth, and some of (Continaed on Page Two.) to the automobile agency. There he when Coast Guardsmen discovered of dissolution of the Reichstag fol- They hoped thus to fill the jails to told his employer he had a buyer a cargo of choice liquor cleverly the reflections suggested thereby. ing the adverse vote, since j overflowing and face the govern- for the roadster; at 7:30 the cus­ Back to Home. concealed beneath a false deck, the p^liamentary immunity would then ! rnent with a problem and a test of The rejoicing of the multitude with State's Third District. tomer came. ! two-masted schooner Marianne of hosannas and palms, the 'view of 1 New York was held by the Coast cease. ^ ■_ i strength. “Hello, Mr. Weber,” Wolf said. Saved by-'■Nationalists | Must Change Program. Jerusalem from the steep of Oli'vet, TWO-GUN BANDIT “I’ll take you out and show you the Mechanic Falls, Me., April 12.— Gi^rd at the state pier here today, the lament over the beautiful city, | Willimantic, April 12—(AP) — car now.” while the vessel’s crew of seven the scene in the Temple, and ^the (AP)—A 14 year old boy who said NationahstS d^s^te Gandhi’s expectations. He Census enumeration in the Thirc Forty-five minutes later. Wolf’s men, arrested after the liquor was lonely walk back over.the Mount at j he had been kidnaped while on his of thevr A ^ his followers find the gevern- STEALS FORTUNE District which includes the countiK body was found. found, were being questioned by night, form the chief features of the I of New London, Windham, Tolland Coast Guard and customs officials. berg. Only, . _ unpiin aeain nieht is dealing w:th each local sit- No one in the automobile agency way to high school in Detroit, Micb., first part. 1 and Middlesex, with a total of 64 knew “Weber;” neither did Wolf’s on Monday, was at the home of The amount of liquor in the cargo theshowed that Hugenberg no longer I uction ^ on its merits. This has le^! Part two opens with the Supper j . towms is moving ahead sO speedily wife. had not been determined. of the Passover, at which Jesus j p IB ■that Supervisor Otto B. Robinson is In reconstructing Wolf’s death, i.night watchman Albert Needham The Marianne was picked up on the JoVeSraent was program. The Mahatma had said With S40 000 Although the. g . , ^ 1 several times he would win freedom washes His disciples’ feet,, and gives! L b td p c b fllU l ui looking forward to an early comifie- police believe it is an analogy to I today. suspicion in Long Island Sound early victorious it has not yet let go ti'on of his population figures. the notorious Harvey Church mur­ yesterday morning by a Coast Guard for his country, or his dead body to His friends the new command­ The lad who gave’^the name of the whip, Ghahcellor Bruening ment of love for one another as the j Here in Windham two very elder­ der in 1921. Church Jured two auto­ Leonard Hanna, told a tale of being patrol boat from the local base and stating that if any vital measures in would float on the ocean. He has Gems After Trussing Up ly women and two longlife Civil Wai mobile salesmen to his home under was brought in here. Because of now decided, however, to abandon sign of true . discipleship. F^om thrown into an automobile in the the Taxatibn-program should be de- this,, the scene passes to the infinite veterans have been entered upon the the pretext of wanting a demonstra­ Michigan city by two men he dici doubt that there would be charges feated'duririg today’s session read­ the Dandi district, where he ha;I population census. Mrs. Susan tion. He killed them to get the car. against the boat, as no liquor had I thought to make his real test and pathos of the Garden of Getb- Two Men in Store. not know and taken to New York ing the government would again semane, the sudden appearance of Elizabeth "Wilson Culver was IOC Police believe Wolf refused to sur­ by train. He said that after drink­ been uncovered, Commander L. T. “draw the necessary ‘ consequences.” I will tour by car and by train to years old on March 29 and she has> render the car to his assailant and Chalker, chief of staff of the Coast j those centers in which his presence hostile crowd, Jesus forsaken by bis ing some coffee the men gave him Guard destroyer force said that disciples. His utter loneliness among lived here 77 years. that in the scuffle that followed. on the train, his mind was a blank I mav be- needed to give stimulus to Newark, N. J., April 12.— (AP) Mrs. Angelina Avery of Chestnr Wolf was shot and the car wrecked. notice of the detention of the ruthless foes, the tumult before Pi-1 A two-gun holdup man today over­ for several days and that he then EIGHT ARE RKCUED I the local civil diso’oedience move- street was working on embroid^ Then, they thought, Wolf staggered schooner had been withheld. i ment or save it from ccllapse. late in the judgment hall, the powered two men in the office of when she greeted the caller toward a barbecue stand half a recalled travelling about two differ- I. ■ ------Passage of the Cross, the tragedy Zeithing and Company, jewelry , ent cities on elevated railways. He asked the necessary questions, block away and dropped on the RAILROAD VALUED. IN NORWALK BLAZE I GANDHI’S PLEA. and triumph of Calvary. manufacturers, and escaped with is 90, was bom at Lebanon an; street, dead. i said the men took him to Lewiston Washington, April 12.— (AP) — j Surat, India, April 12.— (AP) — On Good Friday, at 10:45 o’clock merchandise valued at bet'Wfeen $30,- 1 yesterday and placed him on a tram real daughter of the American : Owned and used property of the . J ; Mahatma Gandhi, Indian National- Rev. S. C. Franzen will preach, be­ 000 and $40,000. olution. bound for Rumford and as he had Chicago and Eastern Illinois Rail­ Carried ist leader, today again made a plea cause of the illness of Rev. J. P* G* William H. Zeithing, president of no money he was put off the tram Woman and Baby Both Mrs. Culver and Mrs. policeT rre^ n road as of June 30, 1915, was valued Down Ladder—-Damage i s to his followers that they remain Cornell. the firm, told the police the loot was were of a family of ten and walked 11 miles across country today by the interstate commerce North Methodist. in gold and platinum jewelry, loose Estimated at $12,000. non-violent in their campaigning for the war veterans are James to this town. commission for rate making pur­ India’s independence. Special music ■will be heard at the diamonds and other i^ecious stones. gerty, 80, present departmeni FOR MOVING DEAD MAN The boy said his father was Wil­ poses at $63,606,000. morning service at the North The plant is in the heart of'N ew ­ Norwalk, April 12.— (AP)—Eight; The Mahatma addressed a meet- mander of the G. A. R. in thii liam Hanna, and that they had been Owned, but not used property of ark’s jewelry manufacturing dis- and-his wartime buddy of Cot living at the factory hotel in Detroit the road was valued at $1,513,500 persons were trapped on the second j (Continned on Page Two.) They (Continued on Page Two.) trict.- H, 18th Connecticut "Volui Died in Restaurant and after his father obtained employ- and used but not owned at $4,997,- floor of a burning apartment house Openlng. the office door, Zeithmg George H. Herrick, aged 95. Carry Him to an Alley ! ment in tiie Ford factory. 844. here early this morning as the city’s | said hift was confronted by an im- second disastrous tenement fire in . Across the Street. masked man with a g(un in both three days swept through a two and | hands. OLDEST DENTIST DIEf one-half story frame structure ini New York, April 12.— (AP)—Two Rembrandt **Lady’* Bought ‘ “ Open the door all the way, and South Main street. Damage esti­ be quiet,” Zeithing said he was told. Rochester, N. Y., April 12.- men who carried the body of a man mated at $12,000 resulted. | from a Rivington street restaurant Issue Official Notice At that moment, C, ,K. Muhn, son- —Dr. B. Frank La Salle, founder Occupants of a nearby lunch | in-law and employee of Zeithing, the Rochester Dental Society, anc\ to Freemen Alley, across the street, wagon discovered the blaze at 3_ a. j By A Wealthy Chicagoan were arrested today with a waiter wralked in. believed to be the oldest dentist ,is J m. When they saw flames shooting j Tie Up Men in the restaurant. On Death of Aged Cat from a seepnd story window. i the United States, died last Both men were ordered to lie on in the Friendly Home at Pittsfc The three men, all charged with Ladders were brought into play Chicago, April --(A P )-A r U h ib it n « t month removing a body without a health 12 the fioor, while the robber trussed He had just passed his 98 birthday,; and the firemen took Mrs. William circles buzzed today over,the report r ed by W. TProm His department permit, described them- them up. Dr. La Salle w m credited with be?/ Provincetown, Mass., April 12 “ Every Morning he would walk Gendron and her two-year-old baby that Ftaacls Neitsoa, with of The robber scooped up thq Yalu- .selves as John Kelly, the waiter, of (AP) —An official' communication along the cliff and look out one from the roof. ing the originator of the gold New York; Peter Black, 26, a fire­ the author and daughter of the late ablen from an open vault and eS' and the first to use a metal pivot from the Peaked Hill Bars Coast way or another to see how shipping Gustavus Swift, had acquired Rem­ collectipn’ of— the— ---- late Charles , _ P.,,, man, of 292 Quincy street, Worces­ was getting along or if anything caped. their use. He was bom at Lor Guard station today told the sad QUIGLEY TAHJES OATH brandt’s “Ybtmg Lady with a Fan.” Taft, Cincinnati publisher, also will Zeithing and Munn freed them­ ter, Mass., and Peter O’Connell, of was ashore. Sometimes he would be shown. The paintings became dale, Quebec, and removed to New York. story* Mrs. Neilson is in Paris with her selves about three-quarters of an It reads: “To the Public; walk along the beach for two or New Britain, April 12 — (AP) — husband, who was in the British separated many years ago. tertown. He practised for sevi Police said the three men admit­ three miles or roam the dunes Mayor elect George A. Quigley, who Mrs. Neilson’s latest acquisition hour after the robbery. "Subject: Death of Cat. Parliament before coming to Ameri­ Both men were brought to police years at Oswego and left there ib ted the man had died in the restau­ “After being with the Coast Guard searching for edible field mice. has been ill with bronchial pnumonia added another to the list of valuable 1876 to come to Rochester. rant and Black and O’Connell said at New Britain General hospital for ca, but friends here learned she paid headquarters for questioning. De­ 19 years, Bobby, the cat mascot of “Weil, Peaked Hill is without a $250,000 for the canvas and that 1: canvasses owmed by Chicagoans. TRE.ASURY BALANCE^ Kelly told them to take the body nearly a week, passed a comfortable Another recently brought here was tectives said Zeithlng’s loss was Peaked Hill Bars, has cashed in the mascot now/ Some of the boys out was obtained by ,a London gallery covered by insurance of $50,000. from the place. last of his nine lives. here wish they had Bob's years of night and his temperature is normal, Raphael’s famed "N ^eless,” for 12.—(AP)-^ The body was believed to have a bulletin from the hospital today from the collection of Lord Lecon- Zeithing agd Munn were the only “He was bom at High Head sta­ service. He lived all his life on the field in Petworth House, Sussex. which a connoisseur vfho has pre­ foj^^prQ 10 wew been that of Albert Singer. Police said. He took the oath of office ferred to. remain .imknown, is said persons in tiie factory when the roh- tion, the son of Maria, a summer sand dunes, never went to town, and The “Lady” is now being brought ■ber camd.^ .Thc plant operates five tures $13,330;* said he died of acloholism. Letters saw many a shipwreck and many a while lying in his bed yesterday af­ to have paid between $300,000 and 877,18i’Ei#-; written by Mrs, Agnes Singer from ■visitor, and Tom, a native, and when ternoon. His term' of office starts to America, Mrs. Neilson’s friends days a week, and was closed today. that station was put out of commis­ brave deed performed on the back said, and will be included in an ex- $500,000. State Hospital, No. 3, Nevada, Mo., shores of Cape Cod.” next Tuesday. , ' were found in his clothing. sion was transferred to Peaked Hill. nq^AGETWO"^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONNn SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930. BUT 5 YEARS OLD ^TVEDDINf GIVES MEN^S HOLD SPECIAL KIWANIAN “ END MEN” ’ MANCHESTER MOTHERS PUBLIC RECORDS FISH AND GAME LEAGUE PROFIT OF $200 ANNOUNCED TODAY CLUB 10 YEARS OLD SECURES THE GOfERl AND IS COMPOSER Mrs. Mary Miner. Marriage Intentions SERVICES FOR The funeral of Mrs. Mary Miner Anthony Budka of Glastonbury Good Group of Fun Makers Se­ was held this morning from the and Julia Polnicky of Hartford ap­ Last Night’s Performance At- j Highland street home at 8:30 amd Organizatioi^N Started W ith 24 plied for a marriage permit at the His Excellency to Addres; cured for Annual Minstrel office of the town clerk this morn­ tracts Even Greater Crowd /Show on May 13. at St. James’s church at 9 o’clock. Bombers—Now Has 150; Gathering at Ma^nic Tem Little Iowa Girl Already Has Than Previous Showing; PALM SUNDAY Rev. James P. Killeen, Rev. Thomas ing. pie Tues&y Evening, May 6 Hartford Man Guest Speak­ Warrantee Deed (Gontiinied from Page One.) Those who attend the annual D. Hayes and Rev. William P. Keidy j Benefits New Building. r t er. Lawrence Yawaroski to Ignacy a Half Dozen Works to Kiwanis Minstrel show Tuesday eve­ officiated. Rev. Hays is a cousin o f' Bartoslak, land, buildings, stock Governor John H> Trumbull ha A profit exceeding $200 will bfe Methodist Episcopal church, includ­ ning May 13 will hear Manchester s Mrs. Miner. The bearers were Dr. The Manchester Mothers club and equipment on Slater street. accepted the invitation of the Man realized by the Men’s League of the ing Stearns “In the Garden,” and premier funsters go into action T. G. Weldon, William Hayes, met last evening at the South Meth­ Chester Fish and Game Club ai?.. Her Credit. Center Congregational church as a Baptiste’s “Grandioso,” with Collins judging from the list of end men ^ - Patrick Clune, Joseph Hayes, John odist chiurch. This month marks vidU appear as guwt speaker at th result of the two-nightf perform­ Driggs at the organ. “The Palma,” nounced today by William B. Hal­ O’Keefe and James O’Gorman. the tenth anniversary of the club SMART SHOP STYLES banquet to be held in ths Masohl ance of “The Womanless Wedding” will be sung by Miss Irene Lydall, stead who is in charge of the show. Burial was in St. Bridget’s cem- and Mrs. R. M. Purinton', past presi­ Temple May 6 if other engagement and the quartet and junior choir Cedar Falls, Iowa, April 12—Wee in the assembly hall of the Man- The end men will be Mac McNally, ^tery. dent, read a paper giving a history will permit. Othw speakers at th chetser High school which ended will each sing an anthem. of the club which started with a DISPUYED AT STATE hknquet will be A Joseph William ingers of 5 year old Patricia Anne Thursday evening, at 7:30 o’clock Charlie Milikowski,“ Mac McCabe, Samson, moving across piano keys, last evening in the presence of a Johnny Barstow, Harley Willis and menSbership of 24, meeting at the son, of Fairfield, Chief Fish am capacity crowd. The money will appropriate services will be held ip homes of members until now it has have produced compositions which the auditorium, celebrating the in- Elmer Thienes. NAVY PACT SAVES Game Warden; WlUiain A. "rrue o critics said forecast a brilliant be used to furnish the “general pur­ Under Bill Halstead’s guidance a membership of 150 and all meet­ For one half hour- the large audi­ East Hartford, Charles E. “Shang' pose room” in the new Center stitution of the Lord’s Supper. ings are held at the South Metho­ future. Already she has a half doz­ Center Church. | group is working up a fine lot; ence at the State theater were en­ Wheeler of Stratford, members o en works to her credit. Church House, this having been the US ABOUT BILUON dist church. tertained and also educated to what the State: Fish and Game Commis objective of the organization in Lenten evening service will be held! of “gags” for the annual shov/. j Resignations of Mrs. Sherwood Although given no formal study tomorrow evening at 7 o’clock, at j There are some new faces in the | (Continued from Page 1) the latest spring styles in woman’s slon and John W. TItcomb of Hart by her father, G. W. Samson, Jr., booking the production for Man­ Martin and Mrs. Charles J. Huber wearing apparel ■will be, with seven ford, superintendent of the stat chester. which the choir of 16 voices will pre- ■ group and they will have some novel j ------were accepted. Mrs. Watson Wood­ instructor of organ at Iowa State sent a Palm Sunday cantata, “The! entertainment ideas to offer. The j joined the present agreement in im models from The Smart Shop ex­ board of fisheries and game. Teachers College, Patricia Anne has The entire cast of nearly 100 per­ ruff stated that Walter Jojmer and hibiting copies of exclusive French sons consisted of Manchester people Crucifixion,” by Stainer. Special I show is for the benefit of the portant provisions, I his Troubadors are anxious to bring FoUo'wing the banquet two reel been granted full sway to creative music will be sung at the morning i Kiwanis Kiddies Camp at Hebron. Nine Battleships to Go and American models, last night. of pictures sho'wing game amd fl; impulse, upon advice of Rudolph of more or less prominence and ! ;0 Manchester this fall a series of service by the choir. j ------"It is difficult to estimate the pre­ The models were lx)th local and fishing will be shown through thi Ganz, president of the Chicago with a few exceptions they were ! excellent concerts, similar to that •visiting and included. Miss Elsie South Methodist. I flA f TT TAllTM cise reductions in war craft ton­ courtesy of the Montague City Roi Musical College. members of the Men’s League. The nage which has been brought about given recently in High school hall Robinson, Miss Betty Crooks, Miss Three services will be held at the | /1K|||J I I ElVy |u by the Musical Art Quartet. Mrs. and Reel Co., and numerous doo: Nearly half her life the child has committee in charge consisted of South Methodist Church tomorrow., w a i V f i f l l Dorothy Howard, Miss Adaline sat on the piano bench as much as Roy Buckler, chairman, J. Rhey Schmidt, Miss Rosalie, Miss Jean, prizes will be award by the club. Braithwaite, treasurer, R. La Motte At 10:40 o’clock a. m., the vested i her parents allowed. Often, they choir will be heard in two anthems i A chimney fire at the home of U .' additional tonnage autbortzed^^but j ap“ ake‘T w L ' Robert and Miss Matyka. Louis Snfith, de­ said, she has startled them by Russell and Stephen Hale, decora­ “The March to Calvary,” by Macjn-1 J- Lupien, 36 Porter street was ex-1 not yet constructed. scribed the types of apparel dis­ playing pieces she has heard her tors. They were assisted by Mrs. der and “Ride On In Majesty,” by I tinguished Thursday night at 6:4 5 ! ships, are to be scrapped of a total j played as the models paraded across WALES AT MALAKAL father’s pupils practicing. George Wilcox, Mrs. Stephen Hale, Scott. The Epworth. League will | by Hose Company No. 3, S. M. F. D .! of about 230,000 tons, the replace- . . seminary, who proved the stage ’with music by Fred Mrs. Bert Andrews, Mrs. James Ir­ to be quiet, impressive and sincere, Plays Pieces meet at 6 o’clock in the afternoon ment of 16 or 27 others tO' be de­ Werner, at the organ. ' Among these are “The Fountain” vine and Mrs. Herbert House. Con­ ferred for six years. The various a man who is making as his life Suits with the short and long Khartum, Angla-Egjrptian Sudan with special musical selections by j Troop 6, Boy Scouts will meet at work the training of religious educa­ by Bohm, “Curious Story,” by Hel­ sidering the comparatively short | Dorothy Lewis. At the 7 o’clock l the South Methodist Church at 1:30 navies in the agreement are to re­ coats with replum effect, and new April 12.— (AP.)—The Prince o: ler, “The Infant Jesus” by Yon and time of ten days for selecting the i service, the Cecelian Club will pre- o’clock this aftemoOT and will hike duce some 300,000 to 400,000 tons of tors. He stated among other things scarfs were shown and also frocks, Wales aboard the steamer Omdur “Melody in B” by Paderewski. cast and rehearsing, the presenta- | of musical selec- to the troop cabin “White Pines.” other categories in the next few that the child doesn’t ask to come ’ both plain and printed, a majority man arrived at Malakal this mom sent a program into this world and the parent’s task “Bye, Baby, Byelo” she sang the tioiT was a complete success. tions. years as they become obsolete—but with cape influence predominating, ing, where the Royal Party wil morning sifter she first heard a visi­ Last night’s performance was The Lions Club will‘ hold its an­ some categories of some of them i.s no easy one. Beside the usual coats of basket weave, broadcloth, transfer to a dozen airplanes fo Thursday evening at 7:45 o’clock things of clothing, feeding, etc., tor at the Samson home sing it. even better than the one before and Holy Communion will be held with nual election of officers at the meet­ must be increased in order to come and convert material, fur trimmed, their remaining 400 mile journey t( “She was born with the things the crowd was larger. Thursday ing Monday evening at the Hotel up to the standards set. The net there is a higher meaning to life. also with the cape effect pre­ Khartum. appropriate music by the choir. Religion is a necessity and children that most fo us have to learn,” said night there were some vacant seats St. Mary’s. Sheridan. Albert Knofla and John balance will be a very considerable dominating, and in a few the new ‘ Governor-General Sir John Mi^e: Alto Freeman piano instructor at in the rear of the hall but last night Winnergren are in charge of enter­ decrease in the world's actual ton­ need it in order to live abundantly. military lines were carried out. and members of his council wil No special service will be held at He spoke of the public schools, Iowa Teachers College. “She should there wasn’t a single one and in St. Mary’s tomorrow but a mid-week tainment. nage as it stands today. greet the Royal party at the. air develop into a remarkable composer addition many persons were stand­ Economic Feature which teacb everything under the . The Manchester Rod and Gun drome outside the city. The part: Lenten service will be held Wednes­ sun but religion; so this naturally as well as an outstanding pianist.” ing up. Miss Helen Sharpe of day evening at 7:30 o’clock with Rt. Frederick A. Palmer of 689 Main “The economic importance of the Club is holding their regular Satur­ will then drive to his historic palaci Away from the piano, Patricia leads the child to consider religion Bardstown, Ky., was in charge of Rev. E. G. Acheson, D. D-, Bishop of street, is the possessor of a curious accomplishment can best be meas­ day afternoon shoot this afternoon on the banks of the Blue Nile when Anne behaves as any other 5 year staging the comedy, representing a keepsake that has been in his family ured in terms of the situation de­ un-important. It is part of the at the Rainbow Inn traps. they •will be housed. , old girl. Dogs hold a particular Connecticut-in the pulpit. general trend of times that things company which provided the cos­ On Good Friday morning prayer, for many years. It is a $60 Eng­ veloped at the Geneva conference. fascination for her. tumes and supervised the presenta­ lish note, issued in 1778. That conference broke down upon have been taken out of the home; litany and penitential office will be such as making of clothes and even tion for fifty per cent of the net re­ held at 9:00 o’clock and evening the feeling of the British represen­ ceipts. Judgments filed in the Court of tatives that it was necessary for the bread we eat. It is natural that prayer at 7:30 o’clock. most parents look to the church fo r' TEN NEARLY DROWN Roman Catholic Churches. Common Pleas yesterday included them to create or maintain a navy the following from Manchester: of a total of nearly 1,500,000 tons. the religious training ot their chil­ Mass will be observed as usual in dren. SUNDAY GANDHI’S PROGRAM both the Catholic churches. At. St. George Rudinsky against Frederick Their pre-war navy was much larg­ TODAY AS CAMBRIDGE WINS Bridget’s mass will be held at 8:30 A. Krah, $37,24; Gottfried Keish er than this. The». American dele­ ^e said more must be done in the CIRCLE gates were not able to agree on this home and with the children when and 10:15 o'clock. , The palms will against Ida Steinbaum of Brooklyn, THE SMASHING TORNADO OF ACTION! FAILS TO OPERATE N. Y., $526.42. basis, as it implied such a huge they are young. In New Haven Putney-on-Thames, England, be blessed before tha second mass. At St. James’ mass will be cele­ amount of naval construction in the they are talking of taking the chil- April 12.— (AP)—An accident Many tobacco growers are prepar­ United States that it was hopeless dien in grades from one to eight which threatened to become a trag­ (Continued from Page l.) brated at 7 o’clock with two masses at 8^30 o’clock, one for adults and ing to seed their beds giving them to expect public support, and it loi an dcur each week to a nearby edy marred the Oxford-Cambridge the usual live steam treatment to meant a perpetually inferior navy. church for religious instruction. He crew race today. ing at Pinjrat attended by a large one for children, with another at 10:30 o’clock. The palms will be kill off weed roots and seeds. Most Geneva Program hoped such a thing could be started The wash from a steamer carrying number of men and women from “The British suggestions, at Gen^ in Manchester in the near' future. surrounding villages who sat in a blessed at the last maAs. growers report a surplus of tobacco spectators back to shore after the labor this spring due, the> say, to i were approximately: Mr. Smith recommends for par­ race, swamped a rowboat, throwing dry creek under a blazing sun. Three Hour Service. The three hour service on Good the fact that many farmers have 1. Maintain the battleships as pro­ ents of very yoimg children the fol­ fL » ten persons into the cold water. Standing on a cart, the Mahatma vided in the Washington treaty of lowing books; Mother Teacher of declared that they must "pass Friday at St. Mary’s church will be­ suspended growing this season. Several were nearly drowned by gin at 12 o’clock noon, participated which the British battle fleet then Religion—^Anna Betts; Training of i ' the swift tide before other craft in through the heat of misery” if they in by the host church. South Postmaster Ernest F. Brown of stood at 606,000 tons, and the Amer­ children ii. Christian family—Prof. the vicinity rushed up and rescued wanted to attain independence. Methodist,-North Methodist, Center the Manchester office was forced to ican battle fleet of 525,000 tons. Weigle. For the child in junior high all. A man and a woman were He said the government was mov­ Congregational, Second Congrega- deliver mail this morning through 2. Aircraft carriers as in Wash­ school “A Study with Jimior Chil­ .sent to a hospital when found to be ing slowly, because Indian people tional, and Salvation Army. The of- failure to get a substitute carrier, ington treaty at a maximum. of dren” by Whitley; “Psychology of suffering from submersion and were sane and wise, but if they fering will be lifted for the Memorial j Carrier Carroll Maguire is off duty 135.000 tons. the Adolescent— by Hollingworth. shock. turned mad and abused the govern- hospital. Persons attending paay ' with a broken arm and Carrier Wil­ 3. A cruiser tonnage of about He also recommended “The Job of ment and threw stones at its repre­ come and go if necessary during the fred Bulla is confined to his home 450.000 tons in 70 cruisers. being a Dad” by Cheley and “What sentatives, the government would singing of "hymns, with illness. 4. Although actual figures were and Where is God” by Swain. act quickly and take a thousand! The service will be as follows: little discussed the conversations The hostesses imder the leader­ ’'5' ELOPE BY PLANE ship of Mrs. Allan Coe served ice lives for every life lost. | Introduction. Piano tuners report that the radio appear to have indicated a destroy­ “Let the police do what they like,” | Rev. James Stuart Neill, Leader. has knocked their business to such er tonnage of about 225,000 to 250,- cream and home made cakes. Mexico City, April 12.— (AP) — he ufged, “we should remain non-! Hymn 154, “When I Survey the COO tons, and a submarine tonnage ! • an extent that they must canvass The first airplane elopment from violent.” Wondrous Cross.” houses for business whereas former­ of about 75,000 tons, or a total fleet Mexico City to the United States Introductory address, “The Cross.’’ ly no solicitation was necessary to of nearly 1,500,000 tons on a British Silent prayer and meditation basis, or 1,420.000 American basis GILEAD came to light today after Josefina get enough work to keep them go­ owing to our inferiority in battle­ TOM Soto de Perez, lately of San’ An­ (kneeling). Organ plays. ing. BOY SCOUT NEWS I Litany Hymn 142. (Part I, vs. ship tonnage through the Wash­ Everett Sherwood of Bridgeport, tonio, Texas, had applied to the po­ ington arms treaty. was brought before Justice J. Banks TYLER With Frankie Darro lice to help find her daughter ------1-3). Solo. Isaac M. Quinn, civil war veteran, TROOP 7. I First Word j “If this fleet had been adopted Jones Thursday evening by Sheriff Esther, sixteen, who disappeared formerly a resident here and now t as the basis of parity, it would have -in- Tuesday. The meeting Wednesday night was | Rev. Robert A. Colpitts, Leader, Collins of Columbia and State 1 I cost the United States somewhere, Policeman Pettingill on a charge of The police found that the girl had begun at 7:15 o’clock with 191 Hymn 147, “In the Hour of j London, writes The Herald that he Scouts present. After the opening | Trial” (vs 1 and 3). believes he is the oldest subscriber upon different calculations, from ha'ving articles in his possession tak­ «THE t y r a n t o f r e d GULCH” been seen at the Valbuena Flying $1,400,000,000 to $1,750,000,000 for en from the home of Charles F . Field Wednesday morning in the ceremonies, dues and attendance! First Word, “Father, Forgive; to this newspaper. He lias just pass- replacements and new construction company of her cousin and sweet­ were taken, after which patrol cor­ Them for They Know Not What j ed his 90th birthday. He writes: "I Burt where he was employed for ners were called for test passing. to attain 4t with greatly increased several months, previous to last heart, Alejandro Prieto Soto, to They Do.” I guess I could not live without read- maintainance costs. EDDIE LEONARD , After the patrol meetings three week. He pleaded guilty and was whom the mother had objected. The Silent prayer and meditation (as j ^T5 pantheon in Riddarholms church tleships which was not attained in STATE EMPLOYMENT Prayers. where a large company of Swedish the Washington agreement. The Fifth Word. kings and queens already lie, the Japanese Navy under the proposed A TOWN PLAYER SHOW Hartford, April 12.— (AP.)—The Rev. \Vatson Woodruff, Leader. body of Queen Victoria of Sweden agreement will amount to something CIRCLE THEATER bureau of labor obtained jobs for Hymn 158, “O Sacred Head Sur­ was buried this afternoon. The near 800,000 tons. These results TUESDAY, APRIL 15th 2741 applicants in Connecticut dur­ rounded.” (vs. 1 and 2). queen died at her villa in Rome last are to be arrived at by scrapping, ing March according to a report Fifth Word, “I Thirst.” week after many years of illness. by obsolescence and by construction Cl Qaramomt (picture made today. Silent prayer and meditation (as The queen’s body was brought in some categories prior to 1936 Carrolling the song-hits! Making above). ashore amid impressive scenes from when a renewed conference is to Litany Hymn 142. (Part III, vs. the cruiser Drottning Victoria which take place. love to her boy-friend of “Sweetie” . 16-18). was escorted by the cruiser Gustave United States Savings In this sparkling song-romance rev­ Prayers. V and destroyers from Swine- “The cost to the United States of el. Make a date with “Honey” ! Sixth Word. muende, Germany.’ replacements and new construction ' Adjutant Joseph Heard, Leader. during the next six years until the IT’S A TASTY FIFTH ANNUAL CONCERT Hymn 151, "Go to Dark Geth- On a hearse drawn by six horses through the crowded streets of the further conference will be (under BIT OF ' with semane,” (vs. 1 and 3). various estimates) from $550,000,- ENTERTAINMENT! HARRY GREEN Sixth Word, “It Is Finished.” mourning capital, it was carried past the royal palace to Her Majes­ 000 to $650,000,000 as compared to a BE SURE LILLIAN ROTH Silent ^ prayer and meditation (as AND SEE IT! Beethoven Glee Club ty’s last resting place. sum. as I have said, of between $1,- SETS GALLAGHER above). 400.000. 000 to $1,640,000,000 to at­ , Litany Hymn 142. (Part III, vs. King Gustave with the King and .STANLEY ST" T HELGE E. PEARSON, Director Crown Prince of Norway, the King tain parity on the Geneva basis. To 19-21). this latter would need be added the Prayers. of Danmark, the President of Fin­ ASSISTING ARTISTS land and many other distinguished additonal cost of maintenance and Seventh Word. operating which would make the Rev. James Stuart Neill, Leader. personages followed afoot. Guest Soloist Accompanists saving upon the present basis as Hymn 331, / ‘O Saving Victim compared to the Geneva up to $1,- Mme. Opening Wide.” AVIATOR OVERDUE 000,000:000 in the next six years. , L. Burdette Hawley Seventh Word, “Father, Into Thy World’s Econoihies Maria Kurenko Hands I Commend My Spirit.” Chicago; April 12-;-(AP)—Lower “The savings are not alone to the ;f ' Russian Coloratura Silent prayer and- meditation (as Lake MicMgan was scanned today United States but to Great Britain above). and Japan as well. The total sav­ •if. Soprano in the search for Ralph Fisher Eva M. Johnson Litany Hymn 163. (Part III, vs. Skelton, a Chicago portrait painter, ings to the world is perhaps $2,- ' k New York 22-24). who was many hours overdue at 500.000. 000 below the Geneva basis Prayer and Benediction. Pal-Waukee Airport on a return to which the world was steadily HIGH SCHOOL HALL Hymn 162, "Glory Be To Jesus.” flight frtim Detroit. drifting. This sum devoted to re­ In his qwn monoplane, Skelton productive enterprise will be a great Monday Evening’, April 21,1930 left Detroit at 3 o’clock Thursday stimulus to world prosperity. DRY AGENT KILLED afternoon, landing a short time “There are no political imdertak- IRENE FRANKLIN 8:00 o’clock later at Ann Arbor, Mich., for ings of any kind in the present gasoline. Taking off again at 4:30, treaty except an agreement for the Tickets $1.00. Associate Membership $2.00 . Skelton headed directly west and regulation of the conduct of sub­ “THOSE w iR E THE DAYS” Washington, April 12.— (AP)— friends believed he attempted to marines against merchant ships in v '* ! ' Anderson and Graves £ Mail Associate Memberships to Wm. E. Hunnlford, 441 Lamar W. York, 36, a Federal pro­ cross Lake Michigan and was forced time of war. The whole agreement Center St., before AprU 14, 1980. hibition agent was shot and killed to alight in the water, in which is a great step in world peace an4 in “Fishing Around” here early today by a man Identified event, airmen said the plane would an assurance of American parity in only as a negro he had arrested. have sunk. naval strength.” , _ . -• 4 I tm PAGE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONNh SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1980. 1 Sunday School Lesson Neglecting and Misguiding Children WLr. you can a io In^ ^ood jurttilun

❖ The International Uniform Sun- Annual diiy School Lesson for April 13. The Sin of Neglecting and Misgidding METHODIST EPISCOPAL THE CENTER CHURCH Children. Matt. 18:1-6, 12-14; 19: IS­ CHURCH Services in Masonic Temple IS. Rev. Watson WoodruS HOME MAKERS MONTH Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor By WSI. E. GILROY, D. D. 10:45—Morning Worship. Sermon “Approaching Easter” will be the 1 g^the Lenten Course by the minis- Editor of The Congregationalist. subject of the sermon at the 10:45 | music: A civilization may be judged by i worship service tomorrow. I Prelude—Andante Cantabile from ...a seasonable its attitude toward children. Where | V The music will include Steams^ | Symphony Pathellque children are neglected one may cx-, — /' “In the Garden” and Baptiste’.s Tschaikowski pect to find a rough and brutal | “Grandioso” played by Mr. Driggs, Anthem—Ride On hi M ajesty...... and profitable order of society. ; k “The Palms” sung by Miss Irene N. H. AUen The school is a symbol of civiliza- ; Lydall, an anthem by the quartet Solo—Sheep and L am bs___Homer tion, and the school is largely a pro- , and also an anthem by the Junior Postlude—The Palms ...... Faure time to select

duce of religion. Religion itself is ; ChoirOLlC/11 anddlAiU the hymns beginriing.------w * 9:30—The Church School. Classes to be tested by its teaching concern­ “Ride on, ride on in majesty!” “We for all ages. ing, and its attitude toward the may not climb the heavenly steeps 9:30—Men’s League. President new turnitwe young. There are types of churches ^ —” and “What grace, O Lord, and John Reinartz. Speaker, Howell that have neglected the young,* and j beauty shone—.” Cheney. Topic, Old Age. there have been eras in which the | The Church school meets at 9:30 7:00—Lenten Evening Service. A tor your home! young have had little care on the ■ and adjourns in time for the wor­ Pqlm Sunday Cantata. The Cruci­ ship service. The pastor will speak fixion by Stainer. A choir of six­ part of the church. But when teen voices. a ehurch neglects its young, no mat- i briefly to the boys and girls who stay for this service. The Week: There’s more in store for Home Makers at Keith s this ter how deep the sincerity of its The People’s Service at 7:00 will Sunday, 10:00—The Church com­ month than words can possibly describe. A brilliant &- adult leaders, that church quickly ^ have for its discussietn topic, “T^e mittee •will meet. hibit of beautiful new occasional pieces of taste and dis­ becomes the victim of harsh and lib- ; Quest for God.” The leaders are Monday, 7:30—The Troubadors at tinction, smart new ensembles, and complete room outfits... oral attitudes in religion. Dogma- ■ Leon Holmes, Miss Lillian Black 29 Holl street. all the most desirable styles for_ 1930 that we have spent tism and pharisaic self-righteou.s- ; and Carl 'Tyler. Monday, 7:30 — Loyal Circle, months in assembling. Perhaps’your home needs a newly ness quickly assume the place of : Tomorrow inaugurates the Go-to- King’s Daughters in the Ladies furnished living room or dining room or perhaps a few new love, kindness, and gentleness; a n a ; Church campaign. A company of Parlors South Methodist church. odd pieces to brighten up k comer here and there. . No mat­ one could almost characterize the , men led by Clarence L. Taylor •will Miss Jessamine Smith, Libranian ter how big or small these needs may be Annual Home nature of a church, or of a religpous ; contend with a company of women will give an illustrated address on Makers Month offers the most in Style. .Value, .and Sclcc- age, by knowing what the attitude , led by Mrs. Taylor, for record a t­ her trip abroad last summer. This ITon__.'With convenient budget terms if desired. of that church or that age has been tendance. Mrs. Charles Thresher is is Donation Night for the King’s toward children. the publicity committee. Palm Sun­ Daughters Home. Jesus and Church. day! What a good time to renew or Tuesday, 8:00—The Professional Jesus indicated the nature of begin the habit of regular church Women will meet at the Community attendance! House, Manchester. Social and his kingdom very quickly by his The April meeting of the Church Business meeting. teaching concerning the children. Council wall be held Monday. Supper Tuesday, 8:00 — The Business When he would teach his disciples will be served at 6:30, by the com­ Girls will meet with Margaret Lieb- the deepest truth concerning the mittee of which Mrs. F. A. Sweet is man, 814 Main street. Kingdom of Heaven, he set a little chairman. Wednesday, 3:00—The Woman’s child in the midst, and he assured Text: Matt. 18:1-6, 12-14; 19:13-15. At the same time came the disciples unto Jesus, saying. Who is the The joint committee on Vacation Federation will hold a Devotional these disciples that except they re­ Church school ■will meet at the Service in the Small Lodge Room, pented and became as little children greatest in the kingdom of heaven? And Jesus called a little child unto him, and set him m the midst Methodist parsonage Tuesday eve­ Masonic Temple. Mr. Woodruff they could have no part in that ning at 7:30. ^ will speak. Mrs. Berteline Lashin- Kingdom of Heaven. Humility and of Verily I say unto you. Except ye be converted, and be­ The Loyalty Club will meet Wed­ ske will sing. teachableness were the very ele­ come as little children, ye shall not enter into the kingdom of befyen. nesday evening at 7:00. Friday, 12—3:00 —Annual Good ments of entrance into that king­ The armiversary of the institution Friday Three Hour Service at St. domdom, as gentleness andanu childlikeness , Whosover therefore shall bumble bimself as this little child, the of the Lord’s Supper will be cele­ Mary’s Church. Topic: “The Seven brated by an appropriate service Last Words of Christ.” Six churches S'L e''L ?rR ft?u?t cr£ u? j '^“ lnd^;?os'o V h a i r'eceWe one°such littie child in my name receiveth in the auditorium of the church, will cooperate in this Service. Care for the young Jesus taugat ine. gj^gJl offend obe of these little ones which believe in me. Thursday evening at 7:30. Friday, 7:00—Boy Scouts. Frank­ through the human example of a Good Friday the annual union lin School. It were better for him that a millstone were hanged about his neck, and three-hour service will be held at shepherd’s care for his sheep. The that he were drowned in the depth of the sea. one who had wandered from the St. Mary’s church, beginning at 12 How think ye? if a man have a hundred sheep, and one of pern he o’clock. SOUTH METHODIST CHURCH. flock, the one who was needy and gone astray, doth he not leave the ninety and nine, and goeth into the The Senior Boys’ Club will meet lost, iDecame the chief concern of the mountains, and seeketh that which is gone astray ? Friday evening at 7:00. Robert A. Colpltts, Minister. shepherd just because of that need. And if so be that he find it, verily I say unto you, he rejoiceth more The Junior Choir meets with Miss At the morning service at 10:40 The And so Jesus taught that it was of that sheep, than of the ninety and nine which went not astray. Lydall, 22 Hudson street, Friday the pastor will preach on “Pilate s tragedy that any little one should Even so it is not the will of your Father which is in heaven, that evening at 7:15. Angel.” The vested choir will rend­ 1.50 perish. one of these little ones should perish. , The two classes that have ever Then were there brought unto him little children, that he should put er two anthems “7'he March to his hands on them, and pray; and the disciples rebuked them. ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL Calvary” by Maunder and “Ride On Chesterfield been in the church in relation to in Majesty” by Scott. The Epworth y children were well exemplified But Jesus said. Suffer little children, and forbid them not, to come A YEAR TO PAY unto me; for of such is the kingdom of heaven. Rev. J. Stuart Neill League will meet as usual at six in the famous incident of the o’clock; Dorothy Lewis will give completely furnished living room! blessing of the little children. The And he laid his hands on them, and departed thence. Smart.. luxurious.. and very low disciples represented the attitude 9:30 a. m.—Church school. Men’s special musical selections. At the evening service, the pastor will A priced for an ensemble of such fine of harshness and superiority. little children up in his arms and this supreme evaluation of the life Bible class. They disregarded the little ones of the child and the importance ot 10:45 a. m.—Morning prayer and speak on “Was Jesus a Radical?” ^ quality. The Chesterfield is not just an blessed them, saying “Suffer the sermon by the rector. Topic: “Repu­ and the Cecelian Club will render I because these were little, and they little children to come unto me and the earliest experiences in the ordinary outfit.... but a beautiful living thought the affairs of life as some­ proper guidance and upbuilding ot tation.” musical selections. forbid them not for of such is the 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sun­ The church school will meet as room of strictly modern appointments, thing in which children had smaM Kingdom of Heaven,” he not only the child. We are discovering now carrying out the new ensemble idea. Nine concern. They did not sense life in that it is not the early conscious day school. usual at 9:30 a. m. won the mothers and the children to 7:00 p. m.—Evening prayer and On Thursday evening at 7:45 a beautiful pieces worthy of your living terms of a mother’s love, or a child’s him, out he taught the disciples the experiences only that play a large sermon by the curate. Topic: “Who response to that love. And when the | part in life, but their forces have Holy Communion service •will be room! Includes a smart two piece suite , deepest lesson concerning that king- Is This?” held. The choir has prepared ap­ mothers came with their little one.s, i dom which they professed to have their deep effect upon the life of the The W’eek in Denim, an occasional chair to match, a anxious that Jesus should bless I . . child, that early experiences of propriate music. I , , . 1. ! entered, Wednesday, April 16, 7:30 p. m.— The Week. 9x12 axminster rug, mahogany gateleg them, they rebuked these mothers; kindness or of harshness, of love or Special preacher. The Rt. Rev. E. C. table, end table, smoking cabinet with and w'ere about to send them awav ! Modern Aspec . of fear, exercise both a consciou.s Acheson, D.D., bishop of Connecti­ Monday: 7:00—Boy Scouts Hot But Jesus was much displeased | Modern educational research and influence upon the child that may cut. 4:30 p. m., children s service. Dog roast. humidor, floor lamp and table lamp. Priced when he saw it, and as he took the j modern psychology strongly uphold almost completely determine the di­ Stereopticon pictures. Tuesday: 7:00—Play rehearsal. during Home Makers Month at only rection and destiny of the life. Good Friday (April 18), 10:00 a. 7:30—Easter drama rehearsal. $209.50 with a whole year to pay. So today we have come more and m.—Morning I»rayer, Litany and 7:30—Mizpah Circle meets with more to place the profound em­ penitential office. 12:00-3:00 p. m., Mrs. R. W. Wilson, 49 Arch street. phasis in religion upon teaching the union service. (See separate pro­ Wednesday: 2:30—Ladies Aid. young. In recent years we have gram). 7:30 p. m., evening prayer. Thursday: 7:45—Holy Commun­ spoken a great deal of religious edu­ Saturday (Easter Eve) 4:00 p. m. ion. Second Congregational Church cation. Perhaps we have spoken oi —Special service of baptism. Friday: 5:00 a. m.—Sunrise serv­ See our special Easter (April '20) 6:00 a. m.— ice of the Epworth League at Sun­ The Chesterfield it too much as a determined or par­ Holy Communion with carols. 8:00 is also available display of com­ ticular sphere of religion and of edu­ set Hill. p ith ’s pletely assembled 9:30—CHURCH SCHOOL. a. m.. Holy Communion ■with carols with Maple ac­ cation, and we are coming flow to by the junior choir, 10:45 a. m., room outfits. see that religious education is tae cessories t Opposite School 9:30—EVERYMAN’S COMMUNITY CLASS. morning prayer. Holy Communion SWEDISH LUTHERAN Main Floor task of all religion, as moral educa­ and sermon. 2:00 p. m., holy bap­ Rev. P. J, O. Cornell slight extra cost. South Manchester tion and the upbuilding of character tism. 3:00 p. m.. Church school fes­ 10:45—Morning Worship ought to be the real end of all edu­ tival service. 7:00 p. m., ev^ing Sunday, 9:30 a. m. — Sunday cation. It may be that we have prayer and sermon. 8:00 p. m., East­ school. done little more than make a be­ er pageant. Fellowship class and Fidelity Sermon “The Cross For Today” ginning, that the developments ot Classes of instruction for con­ Bible class. the future both in the school and in firmation for adults will start im­ Sunday, 10:45 — Swedish Com­ the church school are going to be in mediately after Easter. munion service. Rev. S. C. Franzen and a rousing praise service at 3, 3:30—PASTOR’S TRAINING CLASS. accord with the appreciation of the will preach. with lots of music and singing. fundamental motto that we might Sunday, 7:00 p. m.—Fifth Annual Young People’s Legion meeting at 6:30—CHRISTIAN ENDEAVOR. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE. presentation of Maunder’s “Olivet 6 -with Bessie Johnston and Jessie place over the portals of our schools Hutchinson leading, some extra spe­ and churches. to Calvary” by the choir assisted by THE CHARACTER OF HEAVEN cial singing. , What could be more appropriate Rev. E. T. French, Pastor, Albert Pearson, bass and Wilfred BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE WELCOME 9:30—Sunday school. Kent, tenor with Eva M. Johnson at Street meeting at 7 and gospel or inspiring than this: “Suffer the service at 7:30 in the citadel. The International Sunday-School Lesson Text, AprU IS. little children to come unto me and 10:45—Morning worship. the piano. 3:00—Junior Mission Band. The Week: public heartily invited. All S. D. Suffer Uttle children, and forbid them not, to come unto me; forbid them not for of such is the 6:30—Young People’s meeting. Monday, 6:30 p. m.— Children’s targets must be brought in on Sun­ for of such is the kingdom of heaven.—-Matt. 19:14. Kingdom of Heaven.” 7:30—Evangelistic service. chorus. day ■without fail, must close up this 7:30—Monday evening. Meeting Monday, 7:30 p. m.— Beethoven effort. MIDWEST COOLS OFF. of the Women’s Foreign Missionary Glee Club. Tuesday, 7:00 p. m.—G Clef Glee The Week Heaven is not a place that can be^ of the air, the beasts, and creepmg Society at the home of Mrs. William Y. P. band practice Monday eve­ things, but also over the things tha; Perrett, 62 Russell street. Club. entered by the will of a gatekeeper. St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Chicago, April 12.—(AP)—The Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.— Choir Re­ ning at 6:30 followed by Scout pa­ swim ill the sea of our mempnesj middlewest, which got hot Thursday 7:30—Tuesday, regular monthly rade. Corps cadets spiritual meet­ That it is a state of life is evinced Church and Park Streets. meeting of the official board of the hearsal. over the- thoughts that fly thfougii and Friday, had cooled off today in a Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. — Boy ing at 7:30. by the Lord wanting little children our minds, bestial passions, creep­ Rev. James Stuart Neill, Rector. hurry.' church. Tuesday, Girl Guards. Rev. Alfred Clark, Curate. 7 ;30_Wednesday. Midweek pray­ Scouts of Troop 5. to come to Him, and saying, "Of ing corporeal desires, and over tee A shift in the wind sent the tem­ Thursday, 7:30 p. m.—Beethoven Thursday, street meeting and such is the kingdom of heaven.” If whole earthly nature in us. Man is peratures from 90 down to 72 in er service. gospel service. Sunday, April 13th, 1930. Palm Sunday 2:00—Thursday.. Woman’s prayer Glee Club. entry into heaven depended upon not an automaton driven by an F-t four minutes yesterday. Before an Friday, 10:45 a. m.—Good Friday Friday night, holiness meeting the Lord’s will, all would enter responsible behavior!^ of his m ^j hour had passed the reading was 52. meeting tv be held at the church. and songster practice. there, for with infinite longing He tal complex, as a beast is moved SERVICES Cloudy and continued cooler was to­ Mrs. Alice Soper, president of the ser-vice. Rev. S. ,C. Franzen will day’s weather forecast. Women’s Foreign Missionary So­ preach. wants everyone to abide in heavenly non-rational instinct. Man can knoi^ 9:30 a. m.—Church School. Men’s Bible Class. Friday, 8:00 p. m. Luther League SECOND CONGREGATIONAL blessedness. God, and by wisdom and loye at-j ciety will be in charge of the mis­ meeting. Music committee in 10:45 a. m.—Morning Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. “Joy riding on ashcarts” is for­ Frederick C. AUen, Minister. Some pseudo psychologists and tian unto His likeness. Not physical sionary prayer service. charge. Helge Pearson, leader. scientists proclaim that character is shape, but free moral determination Topic: “REPUTATION.” bidden by an order of the New York 7:30—Thursday evening, annual sanitation department. Morning worship at 10:45. The wholly the product of Inheritance, constitutes man, and right deter­ 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sunday School. business meeting of the young peo­ CONCORDIA LUTHERAN minister wiU preach on “The Cross environment, and education; that mination alone separates him from ple’s society, with reports and elec­ Cor. Winter and Garden Streets For Today.” 'The music of the this product forms a mental com­ beasts, than which without God Aa 7:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Curate. tion of officers. H. O. Weber, Pastor service: plex, which has a behairior, and that is more cruel. } Topic: “WHO IS THIS?” 7:30—Friday night, class meeting. Prelude—Jerusalem the Golden, one is not responsible for the way The kingdom of heaven Is com| Wednesday, April 16th—4:30 p. m.—Children’s Service. 7:30 Swedish Lutheran 9:00 a. m.—Sunday School...... Sparks in which his mental complex acts. posed of those who ' rose in tn^ p. m.—Lenten Service. Preacher: The Rt. Rev. E. C. ZION LUTHERAN 10:00 a. m.—English Services. Anthein-^“Ride On In Majesty,” Though one may not know it, never­ power of righteousness, reject thetfi Acheson, D. D., Bishop of Connecticut, Rev. H. F. R. Stechholz 11:00 a. m.—German services...... Jordan theless it is true that such reason­ evils, and make their hearts Umo-i Good Friday, 12:00-3:00 p. m.—Union Service. Church Confirmation of the catechumens Offertory—Communion B Minor ings have their origin in human cent as little children. Any one can^ Sunday School at 8:30 a. m. will take place in both services. The ...... Batiste Rev. P. J. O. Cornell, D. D., choirs will render appropriate music. weakness seeking to excuse itself. if he will, cleanse bis nature of de­ Chureh and Chestnut Streets Service at 9 a. m, in German and Alto Solci-^erusalem...... Parker Such deceits are the subtle insinua­ fects, become obedient to the Lord^ English, in which confirmation of Postlude—Marche Pontificale .. tions of the Satanic world that be­ innocent, and trustful in Him as 9:30—Sunday School and this year’s caliechumen class will Wednesday 6:15 —Willing Work­ ...... Lemmens take place. Holy Communion on ers Society. numb the mind and sting unto little children confide in and love Bible Class. Church School is held each Sun­ spiritual death. their parents. Of such is the king­ Maundy Thursday in German. Con­ Thursday, 7:00 p. m.— English day morning at 9:30. fessional service at 7 p. m. Service services and Holy Communion. Everyman’s Community Class at When the man was arrested, the dom of heaven. 10:45—Morning Service in Lord gave him dominion not only To grow old in heaven, is to grow Swedish. in German on Good Friday at 9:30 Good Friday 10 a. m. —German the Second Congregational church '•’** The Center Church a. m. Holy Communion in English services and Holy Communion. at 9:30 a. m. over the fish of the sea, the fowls young, and becomes as a little child. 7:00—Special musical service. on Easter Sunday. Confessional Saturday, 9-11 a. m. — German Pastor’s Training Class at 5:30 CONGREGATIONAL school and religiou.s instruction. p. m. Easter Sunday, 10 a. m.—Confes­ Christian Endeavor Meeting at the church at 7:15 Wednesday eve­ SW’EDISH OONOBEOA'nONAL In the Masonic Temple sional service, 10:30 German service 6:30 p. m. Topic: “Don’t be a Crepe ning. Spmee Street. and Holy Communion. 7 p. m. Easter Hanger.” Leaders of the discussion, Union Good Friday three hour S. E. Green, Minister. celebration by the Sunday School. Marie Wilson and William Luett- service at St. Mary’s Episcopal Swedish Morning Worship, 10:30 MORNING WORSHIP, 10:45 gens. church from 12 noon to 3 p. m. All a. m. Methodist Episcopal Church THE SALVATION ARMY Notes. are inidted. Sunday School, 12:00 m. Palm Sunday Sermon North Main Street Our Missionary Committee will ’The monthly meeting of the Men’s Young People’s Service, 7:00 p. m. CHURCH SCHOOL and MEN’S LEAGUE 9:30 Adjutant and Mrs. Joseph Heard distribute small silk bags or en­ club is postponed from Friday, April For the week: Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor velopes tomomow, to be returned on 18th to Friday, April 25th. Wednesday, mid-week service 7:30 SUNDAY SERVICES Tonight a rousing street meeting j Easter momhig with a-thank offer- The motion picture committee is p. m. LENTEN EVENING• SERVICE 7:00 at the comer of Birch and Main i ing to apply on the salary of ...iss planning an entertainment of pic­ Good Friday, service at 7:30 p. m. 9:30— Church School. followed by a praise service In the tures In the church vestry on the Communion Service. Palm Sunday Cantata hall at 8 o’clock. I Anne Brookings, our missionary In “THE CRUCIFIXION” by Stainer South Africa. evening of April 30th. About one- 10:45—Worship Service^ sermon topic, “Approaching Sunday school convenes at 9:30, third of the total cost of equipment Painted or embroidered decor«| A Chorus of 16 Voices William Leggett in charge and Mrs. The ladies of the Ladies’ Aid Soci­ Easter.” ety will meet kt the Community cluB reip s^ to be raised. tions is the form of gariaan Wilson assisting. Classes for every­ droimd the nakles are to be' A FRIENDLY CHURCH 7:00—People’s Service, topic, “The Quest for God.” body. bn Wednesday afternoon from 2 to Holiness meeting at 11 o’clock. 5. British exports of electrical goods on the smartest sUk stockings Afternoon street^ meeting at 2:30, Boy Scouts of Troop 1 meet at showed a record Increase last yetur. made in Paris, HE FOUR MANCHESTER EVEN IJNli HERALD, SOOTH MAN CHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930.

offer weekly presentation on the Leggett, chairman; Walter Smith, Ivan A. West has organ of the Bushnell Memorial in RED MEN TO CELEBRATE secretary; Alex Wilson, Treasurer; work, recently and haa btSifllUS a DAILY RADIO PROGRAM HartfoAT from Station WTIC at H .S. MAGAZINE William C. Schieldge and Mlcfiiael member of the NationA} Radio'In­ Steiner. ^ ■ 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 8:30 o’clock tonight. stitute of Washington, D. :3o-Lew White organ recital. 6:02 p.m.—Temperature. A short entertainment will be 7;uu—Morton s su ing ensembie. 12:00—Musical hour; hook talk. 7:00—Musical world travelogue. 1:00—The gay classics concert. 6:03 p.m.—John Orth, pianist. presented after the church supper. •j :15—Maduen’s concert orchestra. 7:30—Fred Waldiier. tenor .oichestra. 6:30 p.m.—American Legion H o u r- The committee are plEuining for a lu:lu—Old Gospel nymn sing. 8:00—Mixed quartet, in.strumentalists. 374.8— WBAP, FORT WORTH—800. lu:3U—Galen Instrumental trio. 8:15—Dramas, musical Interludes, 9:00—Orchestra, artists (3 hrs.) Henry J. (Sailor) Ryan. goodly number at the supper. li;UU—City organ instrumental trio. talks by Congressman Hartley. 357—CMC. HAVANA—840. 7:00 p.m.—Bulova time. Miss Elizabeth Grover idslted the 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 9:15—Ballad opera, “ Beggar’s Opera" 8:00—Military band concert. 7:01 p.m.—Apollo Musical Chocolate club members of the Hick’s Me­ 7:t'U—Evening music reveries. 9:43—Drama sketch. "Penrod.” 11:00—Studio leature concert, 7;3U—WJZ tenor, orcliestra. 10:15—Oratorio, Verdi’s "Requiem,’' 825.5— KNX, HOLLYWOOD—1050. Box. morial School on Tuesday. 545.1—WGR, BUFFALO—550. 11:15—South Sea Islanders, tentir. 11:00—Presbyterian Church seiA’ice. 7:30 p.m.—Williams’ Oilomatics — The regular Grange meeting ;wlll 10;3u—Morning church sti-vice. 11:45—Arm Chair male quartet. 12:00—Luboviski instrumental trio. What Would I Care? from “Top be held Tuesday evening in the JUST TRY IT 3:uu—WEAF programs (4’i hrs.) 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 374.8— KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—800. 7:30—I’resbyterian Church service. 11:00—rresbyteriarr she’s talking too, and that spoils the Opposite the Army and Navy Club tacks of summer lightning. House” in Brooklyn, was the subjecL S S flaJhing just beyond the points ^*^^onald Campbell of Hew Haven, fun for me.” the night air. Wooden houses | of a renewed investigation today. who has been the guest of Allan L. Mr. Edison and his family will TELLS OF IMPROVEMENTS prove to be obstructions between the Police and the district attorney^ Carr at St. Peten’s Rectory for sey- stay in Florida until June 15. IN LIGHTNING RODS fwo currents and a grave danger office in Kings county were aiding eral days returned on Wednesday to | Special Opemng Turkey Dinner ists without proper protection. m the inquiry, brought about by the r o o k ie is INJURED a n c h e s t e r has a lightning Berkeley Divinity school. ^ . J g ir l? fatiier" August Cedarho m^ a The Rev. Louis I. Belden of Christ Cincinnati, April 11— (AP) The 1 protection expert in Lester A. retired shoe manufacturer. He wa. Reds had ended their long training Stop in and learn why it’s Miller of 13 Centerfield street. I i p i i t NING DOES STRIKE church Cathedral officiated at the M T H r s VME PL.VCE TWICE recently found in Sweden after a morning service at St. Peter s tour today and were back on their For sixteen years he has been climb- long search for her heirs. church on Sunday. There was a home lot with nothing more than a ine roofs and chimneys; barns and h e o l d saying that, “lightning 1 The presence of the father m 1 1 celebration of the Holy Communion. practice session scheduled for the “A Good Place To Eat” smoke stacks, equipping them wtih never strikes twdee in the saine ^ United States did not become known Mrs Belden and two daughters ac­ day. A1 Eckert, recruit pitcher, was the latest improved type of light­ T place,” has been disproved in companied the visiting clergymen. struck on the foot by a batted ball ning rods. The story of his work and until he obtained m Surrogates recen? years according to the veter- Court in Brooklyn yesterday letters The party made the tnp by auto­ yesterday and will be incapacitated play told on this page today i.s en­ Lester A. Miller for a week at least. lightening from the standpoint of of administration to his daughter s mobile, taking lunch at the local “ res'flnr's'tory^^ toiJ f inn, and returning to Hartford m the the knowledge gained m recent today. He cites below instances u estate. Counsel for the father has seasons are teeming with large fish expressed belief that the woman afternoon. vears concerning insurance against prove that a building may be hit. Roger W. Porter was the leader : Jkr Bco»0tntemt Transpertatiom the effects of the elements. Mr. kot once, but many times I coming in from the ocean to breed, was slain. nf mv ciienLi. suffered ; The Indian and St. John’s rivers are Left Valuable Property. of the local Christian Endeavor, MUler has kindly of mv clients had meeting Sunday evemng. It being, line the progress made in this little 1 hv numerous bolts of light-1 well stocked with all sorts of semi- Miss Cedarholm left valuable S o w n tadustry during the last dec- ^^n^r striking his buildings. The: tropical fish such as mullet, shad, property in Brooklyn and deposits consecration meeting, t ^ ' ^ C H E V R O L E y i trpps Ltside his place were , red snappers, sheepshead, and sea in Brooklyn banks when she vamsh- called by the secretary. Miss Gladys, ade. shade tiees outside m a favorite sport in this sec- { Hough, members responding to their “The lightning protectionist has She was last heard of Novem- hit many t m _ „ fishing for jewfish-a large cd^ 1927 when she sent■ a tele- namis as called. A solo was ren­ gone over the bumps during the past help. dered by Herbert W. Porter, The He v\as no . _ ^ut fin-! edible fish that often weishs 500 , hersrrain ii, to Edward _ Lawrence Hall, 50 years,” began Mr. filler, ‘'fo r ­ Prodigal Son.” , merly the agent, fortified with little °u ^*^nn°sTifted°1:o^let^us°eq^ part, pounds or more. j ^one-time lodger in the four-story 20- of^his buildings with the provision , i caught one jewfish that weighed o Mr. and Mrs. William Clifford. real knowledge of his trade,^and re­ of his uuuuuife___ durinET' nnnnds. These laree fish fre- 1 Robinson motored to their seashore | It’s wise lying on more or less haphazard cottage at Weekapo^e, R. I- on , judgment and with poor equipment, Sunday, spending the day They, was the joke of the country. But were accompanied by ! those that laughed at the more men­ Mrs. Monroe Wetmore of Williams tion of lightning rods in the past season we ^ all of his I use special, heavy hooks for jewfish 1 hce learned that College, who are I are now convinced of their value to put lightning Robinson, and by Lucius W. Robin-1 to choose a SIX! had no trouble with heavy window-cord for lines | hiother was alive, and with good reason. He has Bait is live crabs hooked through police-records were said to have oc son and children. | How Discovered to Bi- Buildings • their shells in such a way to allow j cupied rooms in the Schermerhorii Mr. and Mrs. George McNary and j “In the beginning of the century, street house. At one period of the g^^d Mrs. Waldemar Von It is wise to choose a six-cylinder by hydraulic shock absorbers. They the outstanding electrical experts of “ Ruikiings constructed of steel, the crab freedom to swim about be- are mounted lengthwise, in the direc­ nmnerlv grounded to bedrock | low the water. inquiry Hall was found in Philadel-, gp of Waterbuijy, were motor—the only way to get six-cylin'- the country made an interesting dis­ and claimed to have married gunday visitors at the home of tne tion of car travel, with self-adjusthig covery. In the course of their re­ ^ n^nt ^taother^d by lightning. A 1 “ One may 'ish for days at a time phia, ----- — der smoothness. Six-cylinder ''n^o.vnrthv case in point is the' before a giant jewfish is hooked. Mi.ss Cedarholm and said that she Rev. and Mrs. T. D. Martin. spring shackles to maintain quiet. search they found that ''hen a Robert Porter, accompanied by smoothness takes out vibration and house or barn was struck by a bolt r?-ovok»r's^ tavfllding in Hartford, Then the fun begins. Sixteen fisher- and their child were living in Flori­ been damaged by nicn hooked on with me to pull my da. Police said his whereabouts nov/ his niece, Miss 'Thelma Cummings roughness. This saves motor, chassis, of lightning it was the result of an which has never water. motored to Brooklyn,______N. Y on Sun Modem low suspension and extra obstruction to the free flow of elec­ is one of the 590 pound monster out of arc unknown. body, passengers, and driver. wheelbase give the Chevrolet Six A house in Freeport, Long Island, day, to bring home with them Mrs. tricity from two points—from the ll^w"b^iiSinS'^in New Englan^d. - That's fishing for you! Porter and children, who have been storm area to the magnetic point Manv of the show places of Con- ■ where Miss Cedarholm lived hRS The Chevrolet is a six. Yet it sells at a good proportions. The front view is guests for the past week of Mr. and distinguished by the honeycomb on the earth. This is to be com­ been searched for her body. A Mrs. Gibson Preston, Mrs. Porters price that anyone can afford to pay. search now is planned of the Scher- ^ pared with the spark gap of spark IS IMPORTANT And it lasts longer, because of fine radiator. The gasoline tank is at the ■nlugs or any other contrivance pb^t, as follows: The Sotay and Cut­ merhorn street house in Brooklyn, i ’j ^ ^he town have opened j rear for safety and finer appearance. allows the jumping of an electrical ler estates on Mountain Drive, W est which the city soon is1. to demolish I the usual ten days | materials, oversize parts and a big, Hartford; the Coffin estaj.es. Wind- current between two fixed points. IN ARMY MANEUVERS to make way for a subway. spring vacation. smooth, 50-horsepower six-cylinder,^ Chevrolet beauty mstantly says “ In consequence of this knowledge sor Locks; the John L. Way estate ; Most of the country roads are engine that always “ takes it easy.’ a complete review was made, and in South Windsor; the Goodwime.s- becoming weU settled for automo- ‘ ‘ Body by Fisher’ ’—style, quiet, safety Sacramentoi Cal., April 12. (AP) tests with high voltage electricity tate on Scarborough Road. Hartford; 1 biling. The road to Hartford —Fisher composite steel-and-wood made, which resembled in every re­ many of Rockville’s churches and a j _The invisible fingers of radio, ex­ MODEL OF VIKING SHIP With all its six-cylinder smoothness tending from bombardment planes through Gilead over John 'Tom Hill constjruction—non-glare windshield spect the lightning of the storms. large number of residences and, is in fine shape for autoraobiling. and power the New Chevrolet Six A selection of the best conductors buildingsluuuiu.-j in town. - ...... 1 to draw to them the protecting sup- saves gasoline and oil, through —adjustable driver’s seat—deeper Manv unusual jobs have been com- ] j. hidden pursuit ships, played WILL SAIL TO FLORIDA was made, groundings of equipment modern efficiency-overhead valves cushions—greater leg room—clearer were tried out, and the approved pleted by the local mechanicnieciia.- j leading part in yesterday’s aerial MAY BE HARTFORD MAN vision—finer fabrics and fitments. methods of installation and choice asits the Liic Swiss Farm- ___ owned by F maneuvers of the United States —high compression power—latest of protective equipment were de- Rentschler. President of Pratt Whit- j Army air corps first provisional Havana, April 12.— (AP) — carburetor-long-wearing pistons— nev Aircraft Corporation; the L o o m -K g j.g There is just as much extra value fined. I have been erecerecting ligbt- Norwegian sailing ship Roald Batesville. Miss., April IL crankcase ventilation—air cleaner; ning protection for 16 years and I is Institute buildings; the Colonel Bombardment, pursuit, attack and __(A P ) An unldentfied youth throughout. BY ANY STANDARD Amundsen will leave here Monday Thus Chevrolet brings truly modern can say that if any home or build­ Hall and Willington smokestacks, ^ observation groups were given seal- for Miami and later will go to Mexi­ found unconscious beside the Chevrolet Six is the wisest choice ing is equipped with the proper ma­ each 130 and 135 feet high, respec- | orders for the day’s mpeuvers. co after touching various American near Pope. Miss., Sunday ® transportation within reach of all in the low-price field . . . with its six- tivelv and Manchester’s own Hubelin would ' the Army aviators be terial and the workmanship is per­ gulf ports. fering from loss of memory yester­ who can afford any car. Chevrolet fect there will be immunity against Tower. The work requires a s t e a d ydispatched...... ji. against the „enemy „ „ — m cylinder valve-in-head motor . . . The fifteen ton single sail craft is day as doctors sought to piece to­ economy also means sincerity in damage by lightning.” nerve, plenty of strength and honest j time of war and the tactical maneu­ on a round-the-world cruise seeking gether bits of his conversation that with full scientific equipotent . . . workmanship. j vers they are undergoing now simu­ to obtain funds for a memorial to fed them to believe he once resided manufacture. To illustrate: with Body by Fisher . . . with four late warfare. m o s t o f h is w o r k the erreat explorer whose name it HF tak es t o f is h 1 Pursuit and bombardment planes at Hartford, Conn. Chevrolet valves are adjustable—to long semi-elliptic springs, long IS DONE IN CITIES HE LIH b ECRE.ATION. i bears. It reached here last week Dr. G. H. Wood, in whose car„ , are equipped to maintain radio com- after a 42-day stormy voyage from save replacing. Chevrolet molded wheelbase, low suspension, rear- C O N TR A R Y to the general im- he has been placed, said he showed X ■ r-nncitmotion is hard! munication with each other in flight Palos, Spain, covering the historic familiarity with medical terms and brakelininggreatlyreducesbrakeup- mounted gasoline tank, honeycomb **■ pression,” continued the tall ightning ’^o^X °^^X rT oS ess^^^ so that should the bombers be sur- route of Chri.stopher Columbus. surgical instruments and radiator and all the other features of lightning rod expert, “ more The tiny boat, built on the order keep. The rear axle inspection plate than one-half of my work is done in were that he was a medical student. this day and age. L,.ocre‘.UoS'art1n,°s. H l 'l o n d o, | fall for the ha.p of pursuit ship.,. of the ancient Viking ships, is com­ He speaks both German and French oh the Chevrolet means accessibility. the city. In my worl: with the Dodd manded by Captain N o r p Falcor. He appears to be about 25 ° . The whole car is full of roadster or phaeton See your nearest Chev­ System I have in.stalled equipment sne A u c h Umc^vhCTe S ’ are to ^ DOCK WORKEKS STRIKE. It has a crew of four and carries a in New York State, Ma.ssachu.setts, black cat as mascot. Officers found hin' such evidence that true rolet dealer today and New Hampshire, Virginia and Rhode from an apparent blow on the head^ economy comes from ad­ - - moatTriSeai'' I Manchcater. Eng., April 12.-(AP) When he regained consciousness he drive this six. Ten min­ Island, always for the same con­c o n -, suit th t vessels from the vancement and refine­ cern. , , , turnJ^som e fortunate real estate united States, Canada. New Zea- could recall nothing utes at the wheel will However, he has spoken of H a n ­ ment. There are four “More and more owners of estates dpa?s alone the Florida east coast | land, Australia and Baltic ports, 2,000 MINERS IDLE show you what a differ­ in exposed places in the country— inpiripntallv came in contact: many with cargoes of fruit and othei ford, a number of towns m Missouri extra-long, chrome-va­ 495 value of which runs into hun- and has mentlonal the names of per­ ence six cylinders make. the------outstanding sports '■ perishable goods, are lying idle here | nadium springs controlled F.O.B. FACTORY, FUNT.MICH. dreds of thousands of■ dollars, ■ ■■ have , wi Rpninsular State— tarpon , because of a strike of 3,000 dock' Providence, Ky., April 12.— (AP) sons in Memphis, Tenn, learned the wisdom of modern h g h t-, most exhilirat-; workers. Authorities believe he was beaten The Special Sedan _With nearly 2,000 coal miners idle , The Coupe...... 9565 • ning protection and have installed fishing, ^ snort and the The dock workers and employers and robbed and left for dead. (6 wire wheels st .1 7 2 8 in Webster county alone, peace The Coach...... 3 6 5 the latest type of equipment. PfHPd ^nf fish caught^ Mr. Miller are in dispute regarding the number officers today took steps to The Sport Roadster. 555 . 595 ■■ i “In my installations I am using S e ?k s wfth S intimate knowledge, of men which should make up a violence as strikers began pickpng BREAKS PLANE RECORD. a 96 per cent pure copper wire of The Sport Coupe...... 529 His First Tarpon. working gang. where attempts to continue . 4 25 32 strands, twisted around what wc The strike jommittee has declared mines The Club Sedan...... ^2* ItA-Ton Chassis with C ab...... “I caught my first tarpon quite Stuttgart, Germany, Roadster Delivery (pick-up box extra) . ; 449 call a signet bar in the center of the that the strike is official, but the; H,, ^ ------by accident in the East Coast 1 Most of the idle m^n are on strike (AP)_Frau Margaret Fushbahn, .The Sedan...... 475 ■ U cable. The cable itself may be Ship Canal Company declare it is because of the refusal of demands woman flier, accompanied by her All prices/. o. b. factory, Flint, Mich spliced, but the signet bar—never. canal,” said Mr. Miller. “A neigh­ boring tourist from Iowa hooked a without the backing of the Trans­ for recognition of th^ United Mine husband Heinz Fusbahn, yesterday These highly important center bars port and General Workers’ Union small tarpon, and he was Workers of America, changed work­ achieved what was claimed a new of copper, run to great lengths, and battle with the silver-scaled figh^e^^ and therefore they will not negoti­ ing conditions, and establishment or world altitude record for baby workman must never sever this I ate with the men. the 1917 wage scale, btit several planes of the second class reaching hundred have lost their jobs because a height of 4,900 meters (about 15,- of shutdowns caused by unfavorable 900 feet). . The Maekley Chevrolet Co. Inei; market conditions. Other hundreds This beats the previous record of men are on strike in other coun- held by the Polish aviator M- I ties of this field, notably Hopkins Zmlrko by more than 500 metres. 'and Muhlenberg. -MANCHEOTBK'EVENING herald, sooth MANCHESTER, CONN, SATURDAY, APRIL 12,.ia»g. .{{ffG ESIX^V

number of Indigent persona in each, ing or occasional stings of the Culex A Few Items We Hope Mr. Hays Has Taken Care of in ilwttlpBtrr to provide institutional care for the family somehow do i^ot seem to cut His “Code of Ethics” for the Movies! 5i6 unfortunate except at considerably so much figure in the scheme of ex­ Citnting Brraib greater proportionate cost. istence with us as among Bay A competent almshouse superin­ Staters. Possibly we don’t have so -H.- PUBLISHED BY THE many, or they are of a gentler va­ •WITT? AT,r> PR IN T IN a COJIPANT. INC. tendent, for example, could as well ■"^7^ IS BlBsell Street riety. Anyhow it would take a lot South Manchester. Conm. oversee an establishment with a\ THOMAS FERGUSON hundred or two hundred inmates, as of hard work to get Connecticut General Manager one housing only twenty. A holiday towns stirred up, over mosquitoes, ME6BC 0 Kt l to the point that Massachusetts is. .\l Founded October 1, 1881 program of entertainment for the OU6HTA \ '/t / And besides, why should we trou­ WlMl A' / Published Every Evening ^.Except hundred or two hundred would cost Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the no more than the same program to ble to fight mosquitoes to help out Post Office at South Manchester. a state that is trying to steal our Conn., as Second Class Mall flatter. be enjoyed by a dozen—proportion­ SUBSCRIPTION RATES ately less than eight or ten pro­ Connecticut River? One Year, by mall ...... »6.00 Per Month, by mall ...... » 60 grams in as many little almshouses. ,.*9.00 Pollvered, one year Almshouse Inmates, too, have the UNIDENTIFIED Single copies ...... * H hall^ p e a w u t - elementary social instincts of other The killing of a large number of B t OBLIGED m e m b e r o f t h e ASSOCIATED people, and any individual among unidentifiable persons In a New •roV/jpAR NOiEBAG5? off PRESS Mexico bus accident suggests the Hi to The Associated Press Is exclustvely them is more likely to discover, rv entitled to the use for republlcatlon urgent need of a regulation requir- among a hundred or two hundred i O u s t ONE ®rtEMVOOROlM of all news dispatches credited to It comradeship j ing long distance bus companies to or not otherwise credited In this persons, congenial 5ALUTE A SNEW PAIR OF paper and also the local news pub­ than where the group is too small list their passengers. The bus in the 2MD. LIEUTE/JAWTI TROUSERS ON A WASHINGTON lished herein. WAD OF GOKA- All rights of republlcatlon or for selectivity of friendships. In New Mexico disaster was operated OF USHERS? special dispatches herein are also re­ by a transcontinental line. The HOW Strong pare « served. — short many of the almshouses arc VOUR LANGUAGE BE" too small to be either financially or dreadful circumstances of the acci­ sPECi.M. advertising RBPRE- dent, the bus catching fire and be­ with smart luggage . S I’NT ATIV’E: Hamilton - DeLlsser, socially economic. There is wastage iiic *is5 Madison Ave.. New York. N. of money and there is wastage of ing burned, rendered identification A' Y., and 612 North Michigan Ave.. of the dead sifbstantlally impossi­ ^ 7 ^ I’hicago. Ills. human contentment. ble. Some of these passengers were And while we are on this subject ALL flitted out with new Spring ensembles for Full service client of N B A Service, probably a long way from home. It there Is another activity in which the Washington trip.... and you’ll want smart ^''Member. Audit Bureau of Clrcula- may be a considerable time before it seems to us the county rather flS \T PROPER luggage to carry it in, too. Here are a few of the 1 ions. their relatives or friends associate than the town should be the unit— ro FORCE MA1QM new designs on display in our Luggage Shop. The Herald Printing Company. Inc., their continued absence and silence the care of the country roads. On \S l *• 51LENCER5 ON THE .nsisumes no tinanUlal respons blllty with this New Mexico horror. COUPLE WHO INSIST for tvpograplilcal errors appearing in this point we are not, to be sure, advertisements In the Manchester There would seem to be no seri­ ON DROWNINGOUT Evening Herald. profoundly convinced, but it does ous obstacle to prevent long dis­ t h e TA LK ie ? f a l a t e c o m e r ,soueeziNo seem to us that, after twenty years I Swagger wardrobe-suitcases in light tance bus companies from taking W IS minimum ^ IN FRONT OF US, STEPS SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 193d of getting nowhere under town road t a n ...... $19.90 the names of passengers at terminal 4CE POR^ ^ • ON OUR CORN, shall WE PICK^AND-SHOVEL MAN responsibility the suggestion of di- MURDERING BIRD BACK. Patent leather hat boxes ...... $4.50 points. Such lists might not prove PRESENT THE CTTHER FOOT .. Thcrc may be a special signifi- verting that responsibility to the OF TOU WHO WOULD ^ Gladstone suitcases in light tan $13.50 infallible but they should make im­ TO BE PONE WITH LIKEWISE < cance to a disclosure following a { county deserves study and a certain HiS I l i ’s- THROUGH YOUR DERBY ? Black leatherette suitcases ...... $6.30 possible any such wholesale blocking Norwalk. ! amount of respect. Black leather traveling b a g s ------$8.77 tenement fire in South of identification as accompanied ten families in the To all intents and purposes,, in There were this fatality.' building, which from newspaper ac­ this day of telephones and automo­ counts seems to have been a par­ biles, the Connecticut county is a ticularly ramshackle affair. One more compact and cohesive unit family was completely burned out than the township was in the days WASHINGTON of lumberbox wagons and oxcarts. HEALTH«*I»ET ADVICE WATKINS BROTHERS —lost all its furniture, clothing and B i * other effects. On top of this misfor­ One can cross this county in any L E T T E R ^ 55 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER tune, it was discovered, the father direction today, by motor, in half is out of work, having had employ­ the time it would have taken to Editor’s Note: This is the second of ^offices, contact with the public and ment for only three weeks since drive a horse across the town of HTfntg STAM0MOMo/tessto tiM to n PM/tePty two stories explaining Postmaster distribution,and delivery of malls. Glastonbury forty years ago; while ______aa*« m.€0T muM jama ______General Brown’s proposal to cure Second assistant, Glover, charged December. This discovery led to in- with transportation, including rail­ quiry into the situation of the other j we can talk to neighbors at the UNSPOILENQ PARENTS. ^unquestionably true that cooked the postal deficit by raising the first [cheese dqes not digest as readily as class mail rate and describing the way, steamship and air mail move­ families. Of the ten breadwinners j other end of the county, over the ment. The modern, schools of psychology I that which is not cooked, but part of recent reorganization in the Post- living in theme tenementteueiuciu. house only j phone,...... with much.. less trouble than ...... ^ tnethe irounie trouble is causea caused byoy theine im-mi- office Department. Third assistant Frederick A. IHl- threc have regular full time jobs. | we could have called, then, ot^our properly cooked toast and other ton, supervising the postal finances. . — ------1 A—. * bad cmlaren are reauy causeu y foods which are used at Fourth assistant, John W. Philp, Several others have two or three | next establish or early environment, ^he diner By RODNEY DUTCHEK. in charge of the department’s physi­ days work a week, the rest no em- j _____ .-c eu. ,iivi..innal unit re-i iffhas perhaps eaten a hearty dinner Washington—Postmaster General cal plant. ' ployment at all. j the county as the divisional unit re- j to have even a rudimentary j tbree’or four hours before, and the Coleman and Philp were brought Since no survey anywhere has sponsible for a variety of the acti- j knowledge of the best way to train I gtomach is still laboring with the Walter F. Brown, who proposes an in because they had high class rec- 1 disclosed any such percentages of vities now resting upon the towns children, and training is often at­ evening meal. mcrease in ^Je on se^ed lette^ postmasters, respectively at EASTER CARDS tempted in exactly the wrong way. Many people who have had un- from 2 cents to 2ls cents, took ot Minneapolis ___naiina and and Dallas anv and any unemployment among industrial it would not be an innovation; it more than a year ago wnth a for all the members of the family. It would seem then that the best 1 pleasant experiences with these fice political aspect in their appoint­ populations, the inference w'ould would be, in effect, a return to the way to develop a sweet and obedient cooked cheese meals get to believing unique zeal to reorganize the postal original basis of local government. ments was regarded as distinctly Cards, Booklets and Folders seem to be that it is the kind of child is to first unspoil its parents. | cheese is bad for them and that service into a high plane of business secondary. Tilton is a financial ex­ people who live in such places as Childferi are .very clever at find it is an unhealthful food. efficiency. pert of the first rank and made an this South Norwalk tenement who HE SEEN HIS DUTY ing out ways ofif .doing things that Cheese makes an excellent substi­ Postmasters general . are ap­ obvious sacrifice when Brown 2 c ° 5 0 c pointed with two ends ih view: are hardest hit by the industrial Those W’orthy souls who worship are successful from their viewpoint. tute for meat, but should not be drafted him into the department at statutory law with all the strength When a child finds that he can get used in addition to meat. It is best First, they must be good politicans $9,000 a year. He has been a part­ Prayer Books and Hymnals in Leather slackening—the unskilled workers what he wants by acting meau or j to use plenty of leafy green vege- in order to handle the vast patron­ of their being, and who would have ner of the large accounting firm ot and laborers. by crying, the mother has a very tables ■with the, cheese, and not use age machine handled by the depart Haskins & Sells and his work here Bindings. There is an obiious reason for all laws enforced regardless of en­ difficult problem. If she can weath- j any other protein or any kind of ment. Second, -they are supposed to j perhaps the most ira' this, aside from the fact that the forcement’s fruits, should adopt Po­ cr the first two or three storms the highly starchy food at the same be fairly good executivesovoriiHvps who can phase of Brown’s program. slump in construction work is lice Chief James McCarthy of Cen­ cliild will drop that kind of tech­ time. be depended upon not to gum up One of Brown’s most recent nique and try some other method. The making of cheese in Europe the machinery of the postal service. acquistions is that of Harold iN. The Dewey-Richman Co. worse than that in the factories. In tral Falls, R. I., as their patron must be considered an art, and re­ One of the quickest ways of get­ Brown happened to be both a Graves as his executive assisa inl. _ Stationers, Silversmiths,____^ Opticians any industrial plant the easiest man saint and beau ideal. ting a child out of an unpleasant quires great skill in order , to pro Graves serves as contact man r,.a Jewelers, Central Falls has forty thousand &TreV,ara“c^ffio;«« _.1 __ _ la ^ -.a a “The House of Value” to replace is the laborer. He is not habit is to find out jUst 'what he be ?irvor"“y America c^^^^ yen for public ^ postal legislation and co-ordinates jilyital part of the organization. people, thirty-five restaurants and ncves lie is goi:-.^; to get by that has developed into a science, and i wasn t going to slight the polittca the departmental work. He served The instant his ser'vices can be dis- eighty-seven other places where particular mean trick. Sometimes there^is-dittie of domestic art about | end of his job, but he was going to with Brown on the old joint re­ "^^^jHiiscd with he is dropped because meals arc served. Such places, in be is crying for attention, other it. We now produce more cheese be a darned good postmaster gen organization committee, and was Rhode Island, must have victuallers’ times he wants his own way, and than any other country, but there is j era! administrative assistant in the Com­ his employer know's that, at any other times he is only bored. He Kept Away from Trough. merce Department under Herbert licenses. The licenses arc granted by doubtless something lost which is' ti^e, he can get another laborer. may refuse to eat his dinner, scream found in the virtually homemade His yen for public service an I Hoover, in which capacity he A ‘trained worker has a special, in­ the City Council and expire on at having his face washed, absolute- cheeses of the Old World. Those efficiency was no new outcropping straightened out and speeded up dividual value, future as well as March 31, each year. A row in the, ]y refuse to do anything.that he is j .^,^,ho te?in afford to buy scf much of of character, for in 1921 when the the Patent Office and reorganized priesent. To drop him today may be Council resulted in a no-quorum asked to do. Examine him while he I imjiprted cheese, and continue other Ohio boys were jumping into the administrative processes of the deadlock. No licenses were issued. is engaged in these actions, and ' ygjjjg'a certain kind that has a cer- the trough here up to their waists department itself. to, feel his loss in the near future then cooly and calmly decide just tain peculiar flavor they like, will Insists on Good Service. HOLME/ Whereupon this stern upholder of he was content with an appoint­ wiien business picks up. It may not what it is that he is trying to get. find that the cheese made in Amer­ ment from President Harding to be Postal politics are under Ed­ UNDCI^TAriNe. CMCALHINe the law closed up every eating place ica is equally as wholesome and tae^easy, it may even be not possible, Then don’t give it to him. For ex­ chairman of the joint congressional mund M. Martin, Brown’s special riINCRAL DII^CCtlNe I to.'^et another to fully replace him. in the city and those of the inhabit­ ample, if a, child is crying for atten­ much cheaper in price. committe charged with making a assistant, who used to be secretary ^ T ^ employer, In his own interest, ants who had no domestic establish­ tion, the best method is to Ignore Thq .Cheddar cheese, named after i p]-Qgj-a,m for reorganization of gov- to Senator Fess of Ohio and knows him utterly. Quietly put on your AT REST mikes special effort to keep him at ments of their o'vv'n had the choice the village of Cheddar, Ehgland, is gj-pj^gQ)- departments. And he did how to handle the 16,000 presiden­ hat and coat and -explain • that you much like our American. York State j ^ although his plan was tial postmaster jobs to the satisfac­ When our beloved ones are at ^ work, for his equal is not to be pick­ of going to Pawtucket or Provi­ will be back when he stops yelling Lzdy Assistant or Canadian cheese It ‘s ^mde ^ somewhere for future tion of Republican national com­ rest, we can resume our daily s’; ed-up offhand, at any moment, out dence for their meals or gping with- The------first two or three------treatments of from sweet milk, but the milk may j,gfgj.gpgg ^^hich is likely to come mitteemen, local Republican bosses, of the pool of unemployed. } out. It is expected that this situa­ this kind are J.he hardest because be either whole, partly skimme J or j the Hoover administration. members of Congress and the Civil tasks in the consciousness that Such a system operates with es- tion will be ended, after being in the child then and there begins to skimmed, and the cheeses m^ Postoffice Department Service Commission. He has orders we have done all that was scream at the top of its lungs. He from Brown that new appointees possible and that we can look pecial misfortune, for its conse- existence for a week, on Ivlonday O ld does this because he knows from ex­ w lr i .Ubp? f r ih his must be good postmasters as well i quence is that those who have earn­ next when the Council, it is be­ ri%ned. The Camembert is a soft, j theory of placing 'hlad^ upon their going without self- perience that it is the speediest way rich cheese, which originated in Nor- and activities under the same head. as good Republicans. reproach.. . A HOLMES SER- ed the least and so have been able lieved, will grant the licenses. to make you come running back. If I In the administrative reorganiza­ Chief McCarthy should receive SSidy. but Is now also made in ! Perhaps more importantly he has I VICE is sympathelically con­ i to save the least are the very ones his screaming doesn’t bring you, America. Cottage cheese. or j discarded the theory that the top tion ’Brown has transferred the di­ among whom there is the most un­ the specific commendation of every then he will try moaning and sob­ “Schmier-Kase,” as it is called in 1 jobs in the service must be passed vision of rural malls and the star ducted. employment. Naturally this class of American citizen who believes that bing very pitifully and calling your Germany, is a sour, skim-milk out among "the boys’’—that is, to route division, both formerly under name. If this doesn’t work he wi'J the fourth assistant, respectively to jobless is conspicuous from its because a law has been placed up­ cheese which is usually eaten quite deserving Republican politicians. r I'clcpkqtrii probably stop crying and after the In the last year, besides Brown, the first assistant because rural de­ MANCHESTER, CONN. Day and Ni9nC prompt appearance as the benefi­ on the statute books it should be fresh, but may be packed away in performance is over often surprise tubs to prevent further ripening. An the Postoffice Department has livery is a mail service and to the ciary of charity and municipal aid. enforced to the letter, tlu'ough thick his parents by his sweetness and do­ excellent cheese may be made at acquired tliree new assistant post second because star routes aie Yet this class is, too, the easiest and thin and without regard to the cility. Repeat this each time he home as follows: Allow whole milk i master generals, a new chief in transportation agencies supple­ 1^1¥ . of all unemployed classes to re- extent of its proven injustice or how cries needlessly, and the time will to stand in the icebox for about ten | gpector, a new executive assistant menting the railroads. The motor come when the child will cease to vehicle service and the department ’■ lieve. Those who constitute it can be much injury its enforcement may days. Pour both curd and whey j j-g ^he P. G. M., a new man In make everyone miserable w'hen he which have formed into a bowl, beat [ charge of postoffice appointments, a of postoffice quarters have been utilized to advantage in the knock- work. Nobly Chief McCarthy didn't of the giddy nineties. A man-about- finds out that his being meau with an egg-beater, pour into a sack- j special postal assistant to the moved from the first assistant to town, boulevardier, spender and all (, abotit activities of public works. At give a hoot whether Central Falls doesn't work; he looks for some shaped cheese cloth, tie the ends j attorney general and a new pur- the fourth assistant, who has IN NEW YORK!that was Gebhard, who was known M a disadvantage in holding factory diners-out starved or not. In classi­ method that will. with a string, and hang in the sun | „j,„gjjjg. asrent. The only holdover charge of the upkeep _of the physi­ to the “street” as "Freddy.” His jobs they shine in their adaptabili- cal terms, he seen his duty and he Many people find that instead of until all the whey drips away. This i ^ assistant ------cal plant. spectacular spendings are still men­ giving children an.allowance of so is something like the cottage cheese,; j Irving Various duties were assorted New York, April 11—It’s an old j • ty to the pick-and-shovel tasks, done it. Glover, who tioned in any discussion of the much money to spend each week but being made with the ■whole milk j ^ ;h develop- heterogeneously when Broivn took story that Broadway fame wilts-j “champagne era.” Lily Langtry Those who insist that great pub- they are better satisfied by pa}nng has a richer flavor and is smooth. nao The present over the department. His poiic,/ and falls as quickly as the petals of . was one of his “hearts/* and the S lie works should be undertaken MOSQUITOES the child for doing various chores. due to the fact that the normal of the air mail, has been to make each of the four of a buttonhole bouquet. | sums he was said to have spent amount of butter fat rem ains.! set-up is. J immediately upon the appearance of Representatives of twenty Con- Even a penny makes quite a differ­ Arch Coleman, assistants’ bureaus responsible for a But certain names do cling, and up on this charmer of yesteryear’s ence, and the child vho used to take Cheese made m this way is more; I'lrsL assisLani, definite function. legend builds about th^m. stage were considerable. anv general business depression, I necticut Valley tov^ns in Massachu- easily digested than when the milk j charged with management of pos.- Take the Floradora sextet. All setts met in Northampton yester­ an hour to do a task often snaps in “Freddy” died some twenty years even if the town, city, state or na to it a^d has ft done very qutckly. is partially c o o k e d over the fire. one had to do when the old Casino day to confer with the State Re­ There is never any excuse for duces sleep something like a mild {not necessarily a fault, but an un­ theater was threatened by the ago, and Marie moved to Washing­ 'i tion has to resort to bonding to pay When the work is well done pay on ton. where, insofar as I can dis­ [for them, and that there should be clamation Board concerning an throwing away either skimmed or hypnotic. Some people drink the | imatural widening of the pelvis cau wrecker was to mention this tra­ the spot and not after awhile. He j whole milk, for cheese can always water from cooked lettuce just be-1 be prevented through systematic dition-haunted dancing aggregation cover, she settled down in her own [ more deferment of such works dar­ anti-mosqulto campaign. Backed will be pleased with himself w’hcn be made from left-over milk. It is fore going to bed and find that itj physical culture exercise designed to and thousands of oldsters started home. Vaughn Taxsmith also ling periods of unusual prosperity, and aided by the state the towms he learns that you are pleased be­ better to keep the milk on ice so the I ^elps them to sleep more deeply,■ 'but ^ strengthen the muscles of the hips brushing the cobwebs off their grabbed a rich husband. His name Ijseem to us to have the right of the will be expected to effect group or­ cause of his quickness. For the first bacterial changes take place slowly.! j ugt recommend this method, as and pelvis. Walking is a good ex- memories, while thousands of was Isaac Hall, and he was a silk few days let the child spend his Try using cheese in place of meat j gjjg who is troubled with insomnia ercise for this purpose. (2) "^eaK youngsters asked dear old Uncle baron from New Jersey. He also i matter. Apparently the thing worst ganizations and appropriate funds money any way that he wishes. In has passed on, leaving her a neat for a %var of extermination on the part of the time, but use it wHh the | should find out the real cause which ankles can also be made stronger by Remus to spin yarns ieeded in this country today Is this way he builds up an image nf green vegetables and not with the j jg producing the sleeplessness, and j walking and taking exercises to de­ Very well— they were Marie Wil­ fortune. bientv of work for the pick-and- winged pests. Other groups of towns the task until it no longer is un­ starches. 1 cure that, so that narcotics and sleep 1 yelop the muscles of the lower leg. son, Agfnes Weybum, Marjorie Rel- Daisy Green went in for career. shovel man. throughout the commonwealth are pleasant to him. Then show him ------I remedies are not necessary. j Learning to walk too soon, or a yea ’Vaughn Taxsraith, Daisy The fame won In the sextet gave a , ______- also being formed. It is proposed to that by saving his nickels and pe-j- QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS.'- 1 ; deficiency in the diet of bone-biuld- Green and Margaret Walker. her a chance in London, where she nies he can buy himself^a toy which What’s become of them? .... displayed ambitions to be a musi­ ^ THE COUNTY UNIT get all preparations made this year ------i (Causes of Death) j ing elements. A change in diet and he greatly desires. Before he begins (Loose Cough.) | Question—J. F. writes: "I have 1 plenty of musclad exercise for the That’s a little harder! But I’ll do cal star. Some years later she re­ y i There is more than a little to the for a combined offensive in 1931. his saving let him pick out what he Question—Mrs. A. W. writes: “My j ^^^d that certain diseases, such as jg„g assist in correcting bowed -the best I can— turned to Broadway—a principal— L position of the Connecticut State Inasmuch as the Bay State ento­ is going to buy and let him know little girl has had a kind of loose I pneumonia, cancer and heart dis-1 j^^g Marjorie Relyea was married to but the same marriage fate as over­ took her sisters was hers. She mar­ Federation of Labor when it argues mologists have it figured out that it exactly how’ much it is going lo cough for about four years. The doc- , g^ggg are the most fatal to the hii- | ® ’ ______Richard Holmes, a nephew of the late steel king, Andy Carnegie. He ried a rich Colorado mining man that the almshouses of Connecticut fs substantially useless for a single cost. tors say it is not her lungs. I would race, that is, that they kill like to know what causes it, and 1 j^jgre people than any other disease, (Spinach). died suddenly in New Haven, leav­ and went to Denver to live. town to conduct a mosquito war un­ should, by rights, be maintained by HCVV TO USE CHEESE. what would, cure it.” i jg true?’’ Question:—!. J. asks: “Do you ing her a considerable fortune. Less appears to be known about the counties rather than by the less its neighbors combine with it, 1 Answer—Your child is probably Answer—Heart disease kills most, know about New Zealand spinach’? Whereupon she married Albert Marjorie Walker, who went in the it is more than probable that we In Europe, Asia, and even In suffering from gome kind of catarrh-1 1926 it led with 209,370; cancer The food value, I mean. It grows Stokes, one of Wall Street’s im­ general direction of Atlantic Chty iCities and towns. In the case of the portant business features. Where­ shall have the Massachusetts mos- South America, cheese is eaten very al disorder of the upper throat orl^g^t with 99,833; pneumonia next easily, and over a long season, and and several years ago was reported arger cities it perhaps makes lit- nose. Try having her eliminate a ll! 61,649. upon the trail seems to get lost. in Philadelphia. quRo battlers making tentative ap­ largely, in place of meat, while in is so clean, no insects or sand.” e difference, either to the inmate America it is used somewhat as a highly starchy foods, sugars and i ------Answer: New Zealand splnkch has Agnes Wayburn was the first ■wife All the girls, you will observe, r the taxpayer, whether the insti- proaches to Connecticut authorities condiment, being used for forming fats for a few weeks and see if she (Some Bone Questions.) the food value of the other kinds of the eminent dance instructor, did very well by themselves and, as ution is of the municipality or the asking for the co-operation of the dishes or eaten in small quantities does not improve. Question:—1V. A. A. asks: "(1) Is of spinach and is one of the most Ned Wayburn. After their separa­ befits a tale of the Victorian age, tion, her beauty lured a very rich wound up quite domestic and ounty, for there are in such alms- border towns of this state. with crackers or bread near the end there such a thing as spreading of desirable for home growing owing of a meal. Various cooked cheese (Hyoscyamlne) the hip bones? Is there any way to to the points you have mentioned In visitor from Johannesburg, South proper. ouses at all times enough inmates It is doubtful if they will be able Africa: they married and left for GILBERT SWAN. dishes are served at after-the-the- Question—K. G. D. ■writes: “’When remedy such a fault? (2) How can your question. :o create what might be termed an to stir up much excitement qn this ater suppers. I eat a large amount of lettuce I no­ weak ankles be made strong? (3i his home, whete, insofar as I tice I get sleepy. Why Is this? It know, they probably still are. conomically justifiable unit. With side of the state frontier on the sub­ It is such a well known fact that What causes bowed legs? Is there Government statisticians are not ject of mosquitoes. Perhaps because these cooked cheese' dishes produce would seem that lettuce would be fitny way to make them straight? But there is no professor as ab- Marie Wilson, one of the major he smaller places, however, and good for one suffering from in- charmers of the Floradorans, be­ to be confused by the fact,that the the Connecticut temperament is less nightmares that one of our first Answer: (1) Yes, there is often a fsent-mlnded as the one who poured Pullman Company has lowered Its ticularly in the case of the weekly comic pictures published in somnla.” _ na>irral snreading of the hip bones cream on his head and then came Mrs. Fred Gebhard, Gebhard parsely settled coimtry town, it is nervous than that of Massachusetts, America' was about the adventures i Answer—^ ttu ce contains a sub- . .. gj puberty. This is scratched the strawberries. was one of the beat known playboys berth rate. met with in “Rarebit Dreams.” It Is [ stance called hyoscyamine which in- [ around the age or puoeriy ot possible, because of the small even a little less irritable, the buzz- PAGE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. C O N N ., -SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1980.

STATION DYNAMITED. day, one in the third class waiting the suburb milk train near Mosj^fi from Catskill, N. Y., in 1885, ahd T*rlnlty Lutheran cburch this after­ was employed as assistant overseer noon at 2:30, with burial in Grove Bombay, India, April 12.—(AP)— room, at Byculla station which in­ just outside the city. The police axf HilL jjemetery. Rev. E. O. Pleper BEARDED CYCLISTS ! po u ltry ped ig r ee in the card department of the old Two bomba were exploded here to­ jured two persons and the other in investigating. Windemere Mill until 1890. He then officiate. ROCKVILLE took a similar position at the Hockr Notes anum mill later being promoted to Francis F. Dlllpnsnyder, former ARE HARD TO FIND overseer. manager of the Palace theater, a Senior Dramatics At present Mr. Schloop has made student of Temple University, Phila.- Tolland Farmer Hits Upon The Senior Dramatics was held no future plans, but will enjoy a delphia, is spending the Easter re­ Scheme of Stamping Eggs last evening itr the Sykes Audi­ long vacation. He is sure to be miss­ cess with his parents, Mr. and Mrs; torium, which was filled to capaci­ ed at the Hockanum mill, where he Charles J. Dlllonsnyder of Ward Everybody Thinks Reporter So That It Takes on Biddies. ty, with every seat sold out long be­ street. fore the time for the defers to open. was ever faithful in his duties. Commander In New London Mr. and Mrs. Frank D. Robert­ Springtime Is Ira L. Justa who has a little The play presented, “Dorothy Ver­ son have returned from San Diego, Is Crazy as He Starts a place just outside of Tolland, Conn., non ^f Haddon Hall” was the hit of John J. Connors of this city, de­ partment commander of the United Cal., where they have been spend­ has set the poultry world by the the-season and Miss Mary Tracy, ing the winter. ears. Ira has been keeping several who needs no introduction to Rock­ Spanish War Veterans of Connecti­ Search for Them. cut was in New London on Thursday Mrs/Eugenia Berrer of Portland, batches of eggs going in his in­ ville folks and Paul Arzt, who took \ Maine, is the guest of her son, Carl cubator at one time and has had two of the leading parts, were very evening, where he was the guest of ■ Berrer of Prospect street. difficulty in keeping the different geod. In fact every member of the George M. Cole Camp, United Span­ Patrick Fitzpatrick of High sti;eet Plantinef Time ish War Veterans at a get-to-gether New York, April 12—(AP)—The batches separated. cast is to be congratulated on the is ill at the Hartford hospital. imposing apartment buildings, the Then he hit upon a scheme to success of the entire performance. and social session. A splendid re­ Mrs. Anna Kane has been ill at mark them, but the ink dried out on The beautiful scenery and cos- j ception was given Mr. Connors. haughty doormen, a suspicious po­ There was a smoker and luncheon. her home on Malden Lane the past liceman and the din of traffic in his stamp pad. A handy bottle of tumes added much to the success o f! week. Now is the time East 74th street have completely Sloan’s liniment served to oil up the the play. Music for the evening was Committee Named swallowed up the two fellows with pad, temporarily, in Heu of machine furnished by Ernie Rock and his Alden Skinner Camp No. 45, Sons to place your or­ whiskers who rode a tandem bicycle oil. He then stamped the eggs but Cotton Pickers. of Union Veterans of the Civil War ders for shrub­ here from Boston. the next morning the date line was Dancing followed in the Sykes met in Grand Army hall on Thurs­ TIRE SALESMAN HERE These fellows—two Harvard stud­ mis.sing. Gymnasium, proceeded by a grand day evening. Commander Robert ents masquerading behind* a mass When the little family came long march. Beebe appointed the following Me­ bery and plants of false alfalfa—were to have ended each chick had stamped across his Elks Officers Installed morial Day committee: Vernon Cen­ DESCRIBES AIRSHIP DOCK up in East 74th st-'eet after a some- or her breast the missing date line. The newly elected officers of ter, Olin Beebe, Joseph WiUeke, to beautify and kind-of-othcr-record ride on a tan­ The ink had penetrated the shell, Rockville Lodge of Elks were in­ Raymond Blinn; Rockville, Francis sometimes on the back, sometimes , enhance the val­ dem. ducted into office at a meeting held LaCross, (Carlton Buckmister, Ed­ I C. E. Fike, Goodyear Tire & Rub- But it’s a rather risky business to on the breast with the date of birth-,' at the Elks Hall on Prospect street ward Sims and Fred Willeke; Tol­ 1 ber Company salesman, has just re­ EVERGREENS go about East 74th street verbally —right to the chicken’s flesh. Thursday evening. Two former land, Fred H. Lippmann, with power turned from a several weeks’ stay iff" BLUE SPRUCE ue of your prop­ searching for a tandem bike, and Now Ira has great plans for the mayors of Meriden, Daniel J. Dono­ to add to committee’. I Akron, Ohio, where he attended the especially two follows with whisk­ future. “Think,” he said, “what it van and ' Wales L DeBussy, took Delegates were also elected to at­ Goodyear Sales School, getting first­ erty. ers. And to conduct such a search will mean to '"he public to be able to part in the installation ceremonies. tend the state convention in New hand information regarding the lat­ quietly, a lone sleuth can make lit­ buy chickens with the date of their Past district deputies, past exalted London, May 1 and 2, as follows: est improved processes for manufac­ tle progress against those apart­ birth stamped on them. No more rulers and other officers and mem­ First delegate, Carlton Buckmister; turing his comptmy’s products and ments and the traffic down near the will old hens be sold as spring bers from Meriden, Hartford, Willi- second delegate, George E. Ham­ new ideas affecting economic dis­ Plast river. chickens: no more will birds who are mantic, Putnam, Norwich and mond: third delegate, John H. Yost. tribution. The 'well finished home of today Kcportcr’s Experience great-grandfathers be sold as in- Staten Island, N. Y., also took part. The commander and all past com­ "I took an entire day off,” said One reporter made a valiant start. Winsted— ...... It was a big night in local Elkdom manders are entitled to attend this Mr. Fike, “to visit the huge Good- “Mister, have you seen two guys fants in arms. Wonderful possibili­ and many were present. convention as delegates. year-Zeppelin Airship Dock, where with whiskers ride past here on a ties!” The retiring president, Joseph Bequest of $500 the two largest airships in the world is surrounded by shrubs and plants tandem bike?’’ “Ah, yes,” he continued, ‘ I am al­ Lavitt was presented with a splen­ The late Mrs. Maria Newell, are being constructed for the Navy. The traffic officer turned his ready experimenting. At present I did solid gold emblem, studded with widow of Julius H. Newell, a long­ It’s the largest building in the world .scowling gaze upon the none too lit­ have neat little designs for the a diamond. The presentation speech time and . prominent member of without interio;r supports. tle embarrassed reporteri breasts, bands around the neck, like was made by Exalted Ruler, Her­ Burpee Pos^' G. A. R., has bequeath­ “More than 7000 tons of steel were necklaces and I’m working out ed to Alden Skinner (Jamp, Sons of used in the structure. This great “Say how?’’ the be-buttoned po­ others for the backs. And I’m going bert H. Clough, who ..poke of the liceman demanded. ' splendid service Mr. Lavitt had ren­ Union Veterans of the Civil War, dock is 1200 feet long, 325 feet wide We Invite You To See “I say, did you see two guys with to get it patented too.. There will be dered during his term of office. A the sum of $500. There are no re­ and 210 feet high. It resembles in whiskers ride by here on a tandem neat little breast plates carrying the session of speecljmaking followed. strictions on the gift. It can be used shape a mammoth egg shell cut in our extensive showing bicycle.” pedigree of each bird for the partic­ Following the meeting there was for any purpose. two the long way, and has a floor The officer’s scowl turned to a ular poultryman. These plates will a bountiful collation, served by th‘e , Joint Anniversary space of nearly nine acres. look of doubt, then amazement. carry the names of mother and dad, board of stewards, and a delightful I The joint anniversary of Rising “Such a building, of course, pre­ of shrubs and trees at Plainly to the reporter, he was name and date of and the egg entertainment presented by pro- ' Star Lodge, I. O. O. F. and May­ sents many novel engineering and thinking of Bellevue and the insane record of the strain, h e r e ’s no get­ fissional talent from Springfield. flower Rebekah Lodge will be held constroction problems. The center asylum. ting away from my plan. Another The elective officers installed in I. O. O. F. hall on Wednesday arches are fixed in position, while “Boys, ar.e you bugs.” scheme— were: Exalted Ruler, Herbert H. evening, April 23. Supper will be all others are carried on rollers, al­ Our Woodbridge Street Farm The reporter’s crimson face turned “Ira, Ira, come here,” said his bet­ Clough: Esteemed Leading Knight, served at 6:30 an(3 will be followed lowing the gigantic mass of steel to a shade redder. Vainly he tried to ter half, Madge, dated March 28 has by an entertainment program at a fit,” and the interview ended. John P. Cameron: Esteemed Loyal “breathe,” or expand and contract explain. Only a sudden jam of traf­ Knight, Edward L. Newmarker: which time Weber & Joyce will ap­ as temperatures vary. Each door fic saved him. He escaped when Esteemed Lecturing Knight, Lewis pear in comedy acts. THere will be a weighs 600 tons. the officer’s attention was turned to W.AR VETS ON GU.\RD H. Chapman: Secretary, Michael program of dancing and Carlton ‘"The first airship is well Sunder a pair of arguing taxicab drivers. Cosgrove: Treasurer, Raymond E. Buckmister and his orchestra will way. The master ring was hoisted If you are interested and cannot He Tries Again ! Milan, Italy, April 12.— (AP.) — Hunt: Trustee for three years, Her­ furnish music. two weeks ago to the position it Undaunted, the reporter tried Seven octogenarian veterans of bert R. Coffin: Tiler, John F. Cole­ To Speak .\t Banquet will occupy in / the completed ship, com'e to see us just phone or write again. This time it was the impres­ Ttal.v’s wars of independence prior man: Representative to Grand Rev. M. E. Osborne, pastor of the and the second ring was placed in sive, elaborately uniformed doorrnan to i870, left Taliedo Field by air­ Lodge, Joseph .Lavitt, P. E. R.: Rockville Methodist church will be position last week. The first ship and we will calh and tell you all standing in front of a no less im­ plane today for Rome to mount a Alternate, Fred H. Lippman, P. E. the speaker at the annual banquet of is to be completed in the spring of posing house. guard of honor in the Pantheon R. the Epworth League of the South 1931. The two ships will be the The reporter again plied his ques­ w’here the kings, Victor Emmanuel The appointed officers: Esquire, Manchester Methodist church on largest in the world, being about about our line. tion and was snubbed, completely. II, Humbert I, and the First Queen Clarence McCarthy: Inner Guard, Monday evening, April 21. twice the size of the Graf Zeppelin The doorman turned his head away Mother Margherita are buried. Pa­ George Betts: Chaplain, Oscar Peter Seifert and about three times the size of the loflBACCr/^ in a haughty manner, a look of scorn triotic societies in the capital plan­ Peterson; Organist, Harold F. Ran­ Peter Seifert. 81, of Ellington Los Angeles. Each will have a he­ DWA(2F PlNt POPLAb and disgust upon his face. ned an enthusiastic reception for som. Many committees were also avenue, died at his home on Thurs­ lium gas capacity of 6,500.000 cubic Thus ended the search for the two ' their arrival. named by the new president. day, following two week’s illness. feet, and will be nearly 800 feet long boys with the beavers—and the tan­ He was born in Gerinany and came and about 135 feet in diameter. dem bike. It would have been peril­ Veteran Employee Resigns REASON FOR CLOSING. Arthur Schloop of 174 West Main to this country sixty years ago. “The ring-laying for the first ship, ous to have continued. street for twenty-one years foreman For many years he had been em­ the ZRS4, was a great event. Rear Friends announced that the pair ployed at the local mills nud had Admiral 'W. A. Moffett, chief of the WILSON’S NURSERIES had arrived along with their com­ I Tokio, April 12.—(AP)—Owing to of the card department at the Hock- ! inquiries from London and else­ anum Mill of the Hockanum Mills been retired for about twenty -years. U. S. Bureau of Aeronautics, drove panions, two cleanly shaven youths Company has resigned his position He was a charter member of the the golden rivet in the master ring, who rode more modern mounts. The where regarding yesterday’s Stock Trinity Lutheran church and was a and the ceremonv was witnessed by GROWERS DESIGNERS latter pair were Freddy Richardson, Exchange closing, it is understood and on Wednesday was presented with a pipe set from his employees man of sterling character. approximately 50,000 people. Prac­ of Newton, Mass., and George Bar­ the Bank of Japan has cabled an ex­ tically all of them were inside the Manchester and Cromwell, Conn. ton, of Worcester, Mass., who were planation to the effect that investi­ and a cowhide traveling bag from Mr. Seifert leaves a son, August the Superintendent, A. J. Dra.vton Seifert of Rockville and a daughter, dock, which was only partly under Phones Manchester 8183, Hartford Valley 1418-12 and -1-7907. competing for a $500 price offered gations indicate the closure was roof at the time. The ceremony is by the Harvard A. D. Club. They due to private manipulation.^ and and the overseers at the Hockanum Mrs. Rose Rivenburg of Ellington, Mill. ' al.so six grandchildren. comparable fo that of laying the “took off” from Cambridge Wednes­ had no relation to the general eco­ keel of an ocean liner or battleship. day morning. nomic condition of the country. Mr. Schloop came to Rockville / The funeral was held from the WHAT IS NATURAL MLK? NATURAL MILK is the only food containing all the health building vitamins and calories so necessary to the sustaining of the human body. ■

NATURAL YIILK contains the vital ingredients that build up ' the necessary resistance to off­ set disease. f A NATURAL MILK comes direct to you from neighboring farms with tuberculin tested herds rigidly in­ spected by state and local health authorities guaranteeing you the best in quality and natural richness.

NATURAL MILK bottled direct from these proven farms r e ju quicker than that requir ing additional treatment and means— ■ 1 Health For You and Your Family

BY THE LOCAL DAIRYMEN DELIVERED DAILY I FOLLOWING Tedford’s Dairy Meadow Brook Dairy Waranoke Farm Central Dairy John E. Kingsbury Clarence K. Petersen A. R. Woodbridge, Prop. Pitkin & Calhoim, Prop. .John Conlon No, Coventry, Rosedale 36-4 87 North Elm, - Phone 6430 Joseph Tedford, Prop. 48 Academy St. ’ Phone 8537 Manchester Green, Phone 3494 308 Porter St. Phone 4570 Trotter St. Phone 7410 Bario & Son M. C. Peckham South Bolton Rosedale 61-3 431 Lydall St. Phone 6813 Mountain Brook Farm W. J. McKinney Arthur R. Wilkie' Christian Nielsen Oak Grove Dairy D. W. Kelsey, Prop. Taylor & Cummings North Coventry, Rosedale 28-2 16 Walker St. Phene 4322 . G. H. Sankey, Prop. Warren St. Phone 5985 So. BCain St., Phone 8890 85 Parker St. Phone 8126 Oakland St. Phone 7933 ! J m / MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930. PAGE EIGHT Board of Selectmen spend consid­ bury, Watertown-Minortown road Is danced, and the third, entertainment erable time and energy in trying to HARTFORD ORCANl^ under construction. No detour. concessions. OPENFORUM keep down town expenses. PUTS NEW CHAIRS No. Route Numbers — Ashford. SMART FOLKS PLAN The guests played the concessions Any number of highways in the Two bridges are being constructed and danced in the circus ring until heart of Hartford are in just as bad ON AIR TOMORROW Condition Of on the Warrenville-Westford road. midnight when they supped on hot D O ESN ’T T.TK E O U R RO A D S condition as any Manchester street Traffic can pass. , j dogs and ice cream cones and then at the present season and Manches­ : IN WHITE HOUSE BIG R A I M BALL returned to dance some more. The r Bridgeport-Madison Avenue is un-.’ Editor, The Herald; ter’s tax rate is only 16 mills. Edward F. Laubin of Oratorio State Roads der construction. No delay to traf-; affair was given in aid of the New Yorkers Charity League. From time tp time within the Society to Render Prosrram The more nimble,footed members last year or so, the “town fathers” In Electric Company SerieO. Burlington, Harwinton road is un- j To Be Held Tonight in Fash> Mrs. Hoover Changes At- : Road conditions and detours in der construction. No detours. j Ov of society are gathering in the of Glastonbury have been taken to TO HONOR AMERICANS ^ ^ I' the State of Connecticut, made , nec- , Brooklyn and Pomfret. An ira- i I Seventh Regiment Armory this task quite severely officiadly and Edward F. Laubin, conductor of m n cn llp rp n f FricI Rnnni* JL®'i provement is being made on the! afternoon for the annual festival unofficially because some pf their the Hartford Oratorio Society and ionable Ritz-tafiton; Pro- given by the English Folk Dance mOSpueiC 01 tdol UUUlll,, pairs and oiling announced by the |grooklyn-Pomfret road and on the roads were not exactly up to snuff Budapest, Hungary, April 12.— jwell known Hartford organist, will _ . I Conn. Highway Department as of j pomfret-Killingly road. Traffic can' Society. in the opinion of some of our offer the weekly presentation on the Four hundred dancers are clicking The Hungarian-American Society orghn of the Bushnell Memorial in To Be Used at Keceptions' i pass. ceeds for Charity. good people of Manchester. Now if ^ j Route No, l^Fairfield-Southport; Canton, Canton Center-Collinsville heels and snapping fingers in the not so ridiculous it would be amus­ has decided to start a national Hartford from Station WTIC at 8:30 country, sword and Morris dances— ------I Cut-off. Work on approaches. No : j-^ad is under construction. ing to many taxpayers in the town movement for a tablet commemor­ o’clock tomorrow nighL the latter a name corrupted from ,, Mr. Laubin has been conductor of delay to traffic. ^ Derby, Hopsatonic Avenue is i! New York, April 12.—(AP) — of Manchester; for if there ever was Washington, April 12—(AP) — the original term, “Moorish.” Wear­ a time in our history when we. were ating the work of Major-General | Hartford Oratorio Society for I Route No. 3—Newton-Sandy Hook ; oiled for one mile. ' Queen Illusion of the Land of Make ing the ribbon shoulder trimmings The East room of the White House in such a poor position to* suggest Harry H. Bandholtz and Colonel | several seasons and has been organ- I road is being oiled for 2 miles.; „ , section of the Baltic- Believe ruled the fashionable festi­ of the Morris, and carrying the James T. Loree for their work in i jgt of the Asylum Avenue Church has undergone several changes of i Woodbury, Woodbury - Middlebury ! ^ _ FrpKl™:_,_^:_secuon or , road improvements to our neighbor North Franklin road is now under vals of modern New York this week, unique wooden-handled, steel-bladed as now I fail to recall it. By this Hungary following the World War. jin the Connecticut Capital for al- atmosphere during years of service road IS being oiled for one , construction. It is possible for traf- swords of the sword dance they will Waterbury-Middlebury road is being ; cons throueh and the waving of her sceptre creat-1 I mean our own roads as a whole General Bandholzt and Colonel j most 20 years. He was accompanist under its several mistresses. Mrs. whirl around the arena, closing their are far from being above reproach Loree were American members of j of the Hartford Choral Club for six oiled for one mile. Columbia, W illi-, to get througn. ed a world of imagery for the dwell-! Hoover will soon add fifty Louis XV mantic-Hartford road is being oiled Franklin, Baltic-No. Franklin road festivities with a dip into the Owl, ; compare none too well ' with the inter-allied military commission years and conducted the Hartford gold chairs to emphasize the dignity for 2 miles. Andover, Willimaritic- is being oiled for % of a mile. cTs in a world of reality. ! Wild Goose Chase and Chase the | those of the towns we take to task to Hungary and were credited with' | Clef C^ub, which was succeeded by of the stately room w'here once , Hartford road is being oiled for 5, Griswold-Preston City road is From fantastical / rainbows to Squirrel that hail trim the Ken- I jq road improvement matters. saving Hungarian art objects from j the oratorio society. He was also Abigail Adams dried the family | j^iles. ; under construction. Open to traffic. whimsical three-ring circuses, from i tucky mountains, We have two good roads in the destruction during the Bolshev’.K-I identified ■with the old ^Hartford laundry. I Route No. U. S. o—Meriden and, Glastonbury, Ferry road is being a party peopled with silhouettes to i The music, whi<^ in Olde Eng- whole town—one extends from Bol­ and Rumanian occupations. Symphony Orchestra. His broadcast The chairs are to be upholstered a festival of English folk dances, the | land is furnished by a solitary fid- ton to Laurel Park—the other ex­ (General Bandholtz, a distinguish-! on Sunday night will not be ^ s first I Wallingford. North and South Broad oiled for one mile, fashionables flitted day after day. i dler, is being supplied today by tends from the South Terminus to i n blue silk damask, with richly IS ed officer of the regular Army, died i Streets a r e under construction.; , Guilford-Leetes Island road And between times they foimd time i members of the American Orches- Depot Square. Both are state roads j hand carved woodwork. Tht chairs Through traffic advised to avoid this . under construction. No delay t o in 1923, two days after his promo- serves as director of the p«:hestral will be used on all occasions to i to aid in the plafis for further fan -! tral Society. The affair is designed so we can’t pat ourselves on the He received I Gems” programs every other week ; road. * i traffic. road is ; tasies to come. ; to stimulate interest in folk dancing. back very much for them. tion to Major-General, serve as seats of the mighty, at Ryate No. U. S. 6—Danbury-New- | Hartford-West Hartland from Station WTIC. I Last summer • we fixed Hillstown many decorations for his work ii; j His Bushnell Memorial recital will musicales and receptions of state. town road. Steam shovel grading | under construction, No alternate The rainbow Ball, flashing all the j ^ ^ •the World War arid afterward. ' colors of the spectrum in aid of the 1 the midst of their other acUvi- Road at quite an expense, but fail­ ^ ^ -J , , M .consist1 of compositions especially and culvert work under way. Pa,rel- ' route, ed to keep it patched up and it will Colonel Loree, a widely-known rail- j foj. presentation on the or­ Social Washington entertained a lei route through Bethel. ! Lebanon, Creamery Hill road is ; Association for the Aid of Crippled [ ties the fashionables have been busy ■distinguished French flyer during with functions in honor of the num- soon be as rough as before. North road official and son of L. F. Loree, j gan, and of organ transcriptions of Route No U S. 7—CornweU Pro- j being oiled for 2i^ miles. | children, caps the gaieties of the now lives in Albany, N. Y. He also the week—Count De La Veaux, iect bridge is under construction on j Lebanon, Norwich and Lebanon j week tonight, erous debutantes whose engage- Main street is in a very dangerous the works of such masters as Wag- famed for his record flight from ments have been announced and condition due to pot holes in sever- received many decorations for his ner, Schubert and Verdi, new location. No detours. j road is being oiled for % of a mile. ] honor of the • gffair, the stair- whose weddings will fill society’s I al places. Tolland 'Turnpike has war work.) France to Africa. He is the presi­ Route No. 8—Torrington, Winsted j New Hartford-West Hill is being: leading to the grand ballroom i The broadcast, which will occupy dent of Aeronautiques Internation­ calendar after Easter. | had some nice work done on it but I three-quarters of an hour dn the road is being oiled for 3 miles. I oiled for 2 miles. , . ' of the Ritz Carlton has been lined Among these festivities was the it wasq’t followed up with oil at ^ ale. The French Ambassador and Route No. 10—Cromwell. Raising | New Fairfield-Camp Arden road is j black and white balloons, v. j I WTIC schedule, is the ninth of a Mme. Claudel gave a dinner for dinner given by Mr. and Mrs. John any time except for a short stretch ; 1 series being sponsored by the Man- of River Road between Cromwell and : being oiled for IVs miles. modernistic setting for the riot of de Ruyter at the Club St. Regis re- from North Main street to Meek- him, and the following day the As­ Little River Bridge. One-way traf- Putnam, Putnam Heights road is I Chester Electric Company, the Hart- sistant Secretary of War, F. Trubee color inside. j cently in honor of Miss Carolyn 'ville and traffic has blown the neat [ I ford Electric Light Company, the ' under construction. Open to traffic. There himdreds of Davison entertained him at luncheon Plainfield. Between! Preston, Preston City road is vari-colored | storrs and Daniel Sickles whose 1 coat of gravel into adjoining houses , ATHOUim ! Connecticut Power Company, the at the Metropolitan Club. Senator Route No. i hpln? nfipd fo r one mile i balloons deck the ceilings and walls., marriage will take place Easter 1 and rolled it into the ditch Parker ! i Stamford Gas and Electric Com- Plainfield and Central Village, a rail-1 betog oiled for one miie^^ irridescent bhUoons, each' ® ^ street ------from the ------paper -mills to i and Mrs. Hiram Bingham and road grade crossing is being eliml- j Poi^ret-Woodstock road g j rainbow tints, float week. The other guests at the small I pany, and the Union Electric Light Major Georges Thenault, air at­ dinner included Mr. and Mrs. Carroll Porter street is in terrible shape { The wicked are overthrown.—the i and Power Company. Forthcoming nated. Grading operations are m , ^ jg 1 from the chandeliers, clusters of sil- L. Wainwrlght and Mr. and Mrs. and getting worse all the time. tache of the French Embassy, also progress and traffic can pass with | Redding-I^netown road is oeing Walloons drift from the balconies, ______! house of the righteous shall stand.— • broadcasts in this series will intro- entertained him. Frank Vance Storrs. Hackmatack street is also bad; the | Proverbs 12:7. ; duce to the radio audience some of care. Park Road (g | blue balloons Une the railihgs. I ------junction of Pitkin and Porter the nation’s foremost organists. The Five little Japanese school maids Plainfield. Between amd6 a^e ! being o il^ for one mile. , Across the stage at the end of the j The first days of spring are find-| street is a disgrace to any to ^ of ^ happiness of the wicked...... public------is------invited-- to the— hall.... to hear Central Village ^ ^ will arrive in Washington Monday ^ / R^burvliry, RoxburyrvOXDUiy FallsrtUiO road.' iua,«a. ballroom UdiiiUUUl havel.iavc. beenl/VX-a* painted threev***x,/w i ing the fashionables busier than 1 ® -Jl®, I passes away li.ee a torrent.—Racine., the concert free of charge, morning—messengers of goodwill crossing" is being eliminated. Graa- ing operations are in progress and steam shovel ■ grading and bridge; rainbows against which Broadway | ever with summer plans. Promise Hard street west of Hilliard’s mills from Japan to the United States for construction under way. Short de-1 stars will perform in a naidnight en- that the yachting season will soon traffic can pass with care. begin is evidenced by the departure the better. | aid given to earthquake sufferers in Griswold. Canterbury and Plain- tour around bridge. j tertainment. Rainbow floodlights In conclusion my advice for! 3 9”3. They are Misses Kimi Ashino, field, a section of the Norwich-Put- Salisbury, Lime Rock Bridge, j playing across the dancers, and early this week of J. P. Morgan and those Who wish good roads lead- j _ 5 Sumiko Tokunda, Yoshika Sato and nam road is under construction. Hotchkiss School road is under con-1 palm readings by a fortune teller, his family for Bath, Maine, to wit­ ing to our town would be to work i Y’oshinka Matsudaria of Tokyo, and 1 struction. No detours. ' j circulating among the supper ness-the launching of Mr. Morgan’s for safe roads for our visitors after i Misses Keiko Nakamura of Yoko­ Traffic can pass. . new yacht Corsair. Prospect Street Plainfield, Danielson road is being Saybrook, laying macadam sur-! guests, are features of the evening’s they get here. A little oil in time j Berkshire colonists are making hama. oiled for .5 of a mile. face on Horse Hill Road. | gaiety. would save us a lot maybe if we : Judge John Barton Payne, direc­ Killingly, Putnam road is being Somers-Hall Hill road is being: Sponsors of the ball have an- plana to open their summer home, hadn’t spent $12,000 for a “W hite, tor of the American Red Cross will of among them Mr. and Mrs. John oiled for 2 miles. oiled for 1% miles. | nounced that, while the “pot elephant” tractor that we used for; Two New Homes entertain the envoys on Wednesday Route No. 17—New Hartford, Stamford-High Ridge road (north i (jold” at the end of the rainbow is Clarkson Jay, who will occupy Sam­ but little except to dig up front at which time the Japanese ambas­ Winsted road is being oiled for 2% Stamford Avenue) grading for con-1 legendary, the “Pot of Gold” at the uel P. Blagden’s farm villa at Wil- lawns and lelay train service. We | sador and Mme. Deubchi, Colonel liamstown. Mass., and Col, and Mrs. Price Low—Easy Terms miles. Crete under way. No delay to traf-1 end of the Rainbow Ball will be a could buy that much oil, fix our; and Mrs. Ernest Bicknell, Mrs. John Norfolk, Winsted road is being fie. . ! substantial sum bestowed on the as- Arthur F. Schermerhorn who last roads right and then send our se- j First house brick and frame construction. 7-rooms^ K. Caldwell, Mrs. Henry C. Corbin, oiled for 2 miles. . Sterling-Ekonk Hill road is under j gociation for which the affair is fall purchased the Lenox estate of lectmen, our town treasurer ajid the ! and others will meet the diminutive Colebrook, Winsted road is being construction., Grading and surfacing | givqn in charitable aid. Mrs. John E. Ale.xandrc. Chamber of Commerce to help our | sun room, hot water heat, fireplace, tile bath with show­ visitors. Mr. Larz Anderson, one oiled for 4 miles. . operations are in psogress. Traffic I .... i neighbors. er, all oak floors. Double garage. time ambassador to Japan, and Mrs. Winchester, Norfolk road is being can pass. j The silhouette ball given by the Meanwhile the stay-at-homes— Yours for better roads at home, Second house has 6-rooms, sun room, breakfast al­ Anderson of Brooklyn, Massachu­ oiled for 3 miles. . Voluntown and No. Stbnington, j Society of Illustrators is,,, drawing particularly the feminine contingent FRANK V. WILLIAMS, cove, hot water heat, fireplace, tile bath with shower, all setts, will hold a reception for them Barkhamsted, Winsted road is Pendleton Hill road is under con­ other members of the fashionable fashionable, ■ —are concentrating on spring ward- j Editor’s Note: Mr. Williams’ let- at their home on Massachusetts being oiled for 2 miles. struction. Grading operations and ranks to the Plaza__ tonight. _ The robes and the added knickknacks i ter is obviously an attack on the oak floors, attached lieated garage. avenue. They will be received at the Bozrah, Norwich Colchester road macadamizing are in progress. Vehi­ guTsts werrkdden to the°frolic by i which contribute to their smartness, Board of Selectmen and, in many These homes are on high elevation only a few White House. is being oiled for 2 miles. cles can pass through although crimson and yellow invitaUons 1 Among these are the new necklaces respects, is unfair. Manchester has i minutes’ walk from mills and Hartford Road bus li»e. Preston, Norwich and Westerly rough going and delays ■will be en­ which read: ' bracelets for wear with the 175 miles of highways. Last year! Vice President Curtis and his sis­ road is being oiled for 2 Vs miles. countered. “Sleep, riches and health, to bo j new short sleeved frocks made of $17,000 was expended for the oil- j Enjoy Your Lunch at Home ter, Mrs. Edward Everett Gann find Route No. 103—Sterling, Provi- Wajjeen - Woodville road, steam truly enjoyed, muat.be Interrupted!” materials which, last year, would ing of highways and an inspection I Open for Inspection Daily 4 to 7 p. m. their date book filled with dinner dehce road is being oiled for 2.5 shovel grading with very muddy The gaieties begin with a dance i neyer have been offered. Necklaces ,of schedules in the town engineer’s! engagements, and almost every miles. condition and uncompleted portion. “Schubert, Past and Future” by of crude carved wood, ornamented i office will show that the, oil was j night they are dined by Washington Somers, Rockville-Somers road is No detour. Catherine Clarke, who is appearing with plaques of gold in geometric vi'ell distributed throughout all sec- friends. They were guests of honor being oiled for 2 miles. Westport a n d Weston, Lyons in a costume of white chiffon oma- | desig;ns, bracelets of braided leather, tions of the town. A total of $90,000 , at a distinguished dinner party at Route No. 110—Suffield, Windsor Plains road is under construction. mented with pink rose petals with 1 and costume jewelry ensembles of was expended for the construction' T. D. FAULKNER CO. the home of the Secretary of the In­ of new highways, upkeep, road re- j and Windsor Locks road is being No delay to traffic. forty foot train from which she | colored crystal cut in the design of 64 Pearl St., Hartford. Telephone 2-2241 terior and Mrs. Ray Lyman Wilbur; oiled for % mile. Woodstock. The Eastford-West .slowly unwinds, for the dance illus-j tiny flowers now adorn milady’s pairs, labor, equipment, and so on, j ;Mrs. Harry Clay Ransley and Miss Route No. 112—Guilford-North Woodstock road is under construc­ trating the past, and a black and . throat and wrist. under the highways and oiling items j L. S. Burr, Manchester 4522. Elizabeth Ransley, wife of Represen­ Guilford road is being oiled for 2 tion. Traffic can pass although de­ silver modernistic creation for her last year. Attendance at a Select­ R. J. McKay, Manchester ftl8» tative Ransley of Pennsylvania, lay may be expected where the portrayal of the future. | men’s meeting would soon convince j came from Philadelphia, to extend Route No. 117—Derby, Oxford and power shovel is working. Then come, the silhouette tableaux j Mr. 'Williams that members of the invitations for luncheon in honor of Seymour, Darby - Stevenson Dom Woodstock-West Road is being with Tony Sarg producing “Bow GIBBONS TO DESCRIBE Mrs. Gann; the Attorney General road is under construction. No delay oiled for 2 miles. Bows”; Louis Hanlon, “Fickle I and Mrs. Williani Dewitt Mitchell to traffic. Fame”; and John Sheriden “Oui “MAZDA LANE” ON AIR recently entertained a company of Route No. 124—Bethel-Silk Mill Oui.” notable personages at dinner for Comer, grading and concrete work The frolic closes with 'Supper and I them. under way. Detour available. MISS EDITH MARKS TALKS dancing. | On the General Electric Hour, Redding, Danbury-'Bridgeport road Saturday, Floyd Gibbons’ part on Lieutenant Commander G. C. is being oiled for 3 miles. ON W nC THIS MORNING “A Night Under the Big Top,” a the program will be devoted to a 7q/j in power- Hoover, one pf the President’s aides, Easton and Fairfield, Blackrock fhree-ring circus supper dance, short, colorful word picture of the played an important role in the all- Turnpike, sections of this road are found many of the smart world’s Times Square district in New York : society cast of “The Fur Coat”—a being oiled. members thronging the grand ball­ City, frequently referred to as play staged- by the Italy-America Local Girl Says Youthful Route No. 130—Bethelhem, Morns room of the Conimodore last Sunday “Mazda Lane.” moderate in weight Society in which there also appear­ Road is being oiled for 6 miles. Farmers Will Rejuvenate evening. The ballroom was trans-j He will cover many of the big ^ ed several members of the Italian Route No. 134—Canaan and Salis­ formed into a huge circus tent with ! spectacular electric signs in that i Embassy staff. The entire personnel Agricultural Business in bury, Lime Rock Bridge, grade This State. red and white striped canopy and neighborhood and also describe some of th^ Italian diplomatic staff at­ crossing elimination is under con­ yellow wMls prnaraented with a of the newer developments in elec­ tended the performance. Senator struction. No alternate route. painted circus parade of elephants, trical advertising that will be com- —and therefore Arthur Capper of Kansas, was also Route No. 135—East Haven-North Miss Edith Marks, of Summer and gyp- I ing along soon. His description of street, 15-year-old turkey-raising clowns, bare-back riders found in the audience. Branford, Foxon Road is under con­ sies. I the crowds that throng ’Times struction. No delay to traffic. champion, told the radio audience Inside were three rings, the first I Square and of how it has come to Route No. 141—Canterbury, Plain- from the studios of Station WTIC in containing sideshows w itbfat ladies, I be the center of attraction of the SUPERIOR in PERFORMANCE Hartford this morning that the BANK BANDITS KILL - field road is being oiled for .5 of a midgets, thin men and sword swal­ biggest city' in the country, due _ V mile. younger generation of agricultur­ lowers; the second, a jazz orchestra largely to the lavish use of light, | Route No. 145—Newtown-Steven- ists will rejuvenate the business of which played for the guests who will .be ■well worth hearing. ONE WOUND OTHERS son road, culvert work and steam farming in Connecticut. With their shovel grading under way. Short de­ fresh outlook, their willingness to tour arranged if necessary. adopt new scientific methods of Piqua, Ohio. April 12.— (AP) — production and their realization that .Seven bank robbers armed with ma­ Route No. 147—Seymour-Paynes Comer Road is under construction. the same economic adjustments chine guns and repeating rifles must be made in agriculture as ^'W ACHTEL'S' killed one man and wounded two No delay to traffic. Route No. 152—New Preston- have been made in other business others in a running gun battle enterprises, she asserts that youth­ INC. through city streets yesterday after Warren Center Road, grading and construction of structures under ful 4-H Club members of the state they had robbed the Citizens Na­ are equipped to put farming on a tional Bank and Trust Company of way. No detours available. approximately $10,000 in currency. Warren - Cornwall road, steam paying basis. Henry Matthews, 40, married, pro­ shovel grading with very .muddy Yoimg Miss Marks and her sister prietor of a delicatessen store, was conditions of old road. No detours Minnie, own and operate the largest wounded fatally and Ray Alexander, available. commercial turkey farm in the OPEN♦ \ manager of a loan company, was , ------Route No. 162—Berlin, Beach state. Starting out last year with shot through the hip and wounded j Swamp Road and Farmington Aye 2,000 poults, they raised 1,700 mar­ seriously. An unidentified man was nue are being oiled, shoulder oiling ketable birds, a record feat. Edith shot through the leg when the ! only for a distance of 2 miles, was introduced to the . radio audi­ bandits turned onto the Dixie High- ; Route No. 168—Jonathan Trum- ence by John S. Hale, club agent of TO-NIGHT v,-ay. ! bull road is under construction from the Hartford County Farm Bureau, While four of the robbers were , Route No. 3 to the end of the im- who is a promoter of 4-H club work From Sunset to 11 p. m, looting the cages in the bank, an , proved road north of Columbia in the state. An 85-hor$epower engine ble size. Its sound basic design assures .-mploj'e stepped on a burglar alarm Green and from the end of the im­ dependability endlong service. And the *1045 proved road south of Columbia makes the New Oakland Eight and aro-jsed the city. Alexander ■ ’ and extreme accessibility of its ports keeps AND UP opened fire on the robbers as they Green to the end of the improved | SHOOTS WIFE. DAUGHTER, the highest powered car pro­ left the bank. More than 100 rounds road at Labanon. i duced for its,weight and sire, maintenance costs at the minimum.. . . of shots were fired through the loan Lebanon, Norwich and Lebanon Come in and see this cor with smartly road is being oiled for % of a mile. [ only racing cars excepted. company windows. THEN KILLS HIMSELF tailored bodies by Fisher. It will con­ IMatthews was standing in front of Columbia, Jonathan T r u mbull i A L L D A Y BMouse it develops one horse­ his store when the robbers opened road is being oiled for 3 miles. power to 37 pounds of cor weight, vince you.thot you con now own on fire. A hullct .struck him in the Route No. 171—East Haven-Short Bridgeport, April 12. — (AP) — exceptionally fine eight at a very Beach Road, construction stopped Miss Irene Kondras. 18, of 184 few cors con match the New Ook- cJiest and lie died a few minutes aft­ moderate price. er entering a hospital. for the winter. Spruce street, is in a critical condi­ SUNDAY lond’s speed, pick-op ond power. Route No. 178 — Berlin-Paper tion from a bullet wound in her This ratio of power to Weight oc- Goods Road, is being oiled for IV2 abdomen; her mother, Mrs. Mary The (New Oaklend Eight, $1045 and op. counts for its superior performance. f. o. b. Pontiac, Michigan, phu delivery ACCUSES HIS GUIDE miles. Lovas, 55, has a bullet in one shoul­ From 8 a. m. to 9 p. m. chargee. Loveioy Hydraulic Shock Route No. ISS— Flanders Village- der, and the step-father, whose name . . . Furthermore, the inherent eight- Abaui beta included in list prices. Bump* Chesterfield road is under construc­ she had used, .John Lovas, 55, is dead cylinder smoothness of the power plant era, rear fender guards and spring corvers T e p ir , Nay.arit, Mexico, Aovil J2. tion. Traffic will find it difficult to of an apparently self-inflicted Buy Your Easter it intensified by a complete down-draft extra. General Motora Time Payment — lAPi -C. Fields, guide of Mexi- get through .his work. wound. P I - ., available at minimiim rate. NODUCrOF car-F'.TP.ch extraction is accused by Route No. 190 — Madison-No. Miss Kondras told police that her fuel system—new type cylinder heodi— OB«KAL MOTORS J, E. Bristow, San Angelo oil man Madison road is being oiled for 6 father had shot her and her mother, a short, very rigid crankshaft—and lami­ Coorider the deEvered price aaw dl aa. the lift (f. o. b.) price when compar. of havin.g delivered him over to ban- | miles, i Another sister, Mrs. Martha Marusc- APPAREL nated steel spring and rubber engine sup­ ditr., •.vho af^cr holding him captive Route No. 208—Enfield, Broad j gak, of 186 Spruce street, said that ing automobile valnee, Oakland de- ports. . . . The New Ooklond Bght is olso hvered prices include only author­ for a month, released him Wednes- Brook road is being oiled for 2 miles. I her step-father had been “sick in HERE AND SAVE ised rinrgesfor freight and deSvery da.v on payment of three thousand Route No. 307—East Windsor- ; the head” for some time. very economical to own. Its gasoline mile­ a n d the riiarge for any addirional % pc.^os ran:;om, ' Broad Brook road is being oiled for * a revolver was found on the floor age equals that of many sixes of compara­ aecemoriesar ftr»«wrl«g derired. In a report to the Mexican mili­ 2 miles. I near Lovas. Elxamlnation disclosed Open B-v'enin^ Bsiccept Friday tary authorities, Bristow affirmed Route No. 311—East Hartford, what appeared to be a bullet hole in that Fields, accompanying him in : Wapping Road is being oiled forr 1, back of his head. quest of copper and zinc deposits mile. Neighbors heard shots about 1:30 in the wilds of Nayarit. plotted with j So. Windsor-'Wapping Road is o’clock on Friday and roused the the bandit gang, headed by Cruz \ being oiled for 1 mile. family of Mrs. Marusesak, the WACHTEUS Delagdo for his capture and then | Route 319—East Berlin, Berlin mother of four children. She said tried to collect the ransom for him- road is being oiled for 1^2 miles. that Lovas had had treatments for DEPARTM BNT STO PE self. Route No. 321—Voluntown. Main dizziness and nervous troubles over T H e K o m a o f x-OAKLAND All.Fields had to say was that Street is being oiled for 1 mile. a period of months sometime ago, Mr. Bristow was “Un beun hombre” Route No. 327—Southington, Mer­ and she had tried to persuade her (a good man), that lie had hoped he iden Ave. is being oiled for 4 miles. mother to call.a doctor for him a s M’ould be freed without harm, but Route No. 338—Old Saybrook-Un- again recently. that he had washed his hands of the improved section of Fenwick Point Lovas was a janitor in the employ HARTFORD entire affair. Fields has lived in Road is under construction; no de­ of the Crane company. , Miss Kon­ ROBINSON AUTO CO. Mexico for 38 years; police apd mili­ lay to traffic. dras was employed by Warner tary authorities know him well. Route No. 339—Watertown-Wood- Brothers. 599 Main SL Hotel Sheridan Building, South Manchester

„ J \ ■ -Hwnli ' •:?

^PAGE l ^ E MANCHESTER EVENTNG HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930. The House Of Your Choice Gan Be Found Manchester

room, and the proportions of the STENCILED FLOOR BORDER design. To get the best results, it is always advisajk to chalk off the LUMBER pattern on the floor before begin­ A DELIGHTFUL NEW ENGLAND TYPE MAKES EFFECTIVE FINISH ning to paint. Cflialk lines are CEMENT 11 easily erased and corrected if the n X OBLIGATIONS design does not match at the join­ PLASTER By HELEN B. AMES ing the first time it is mapped out. When using a large center rug It is not so simple, however, to make BRICK on the floor, an effective tvay to adjustments after part of the bord­ OF CONTRACTOR finish the exposed boards is to sten­ er has been painted. Repeat pat­ and anything DRAIN TILE cil a border around the four sides terns, in particular, require careful else that’s wanted of the room. Almost any room in planning. If however,, the prelim­ FLUE TILE the house lends itself to this type inary marking is halted three or in dependable Build­ Conditions of Agreement Put of floor decoration, as the variety four lengths from the end, and a ers’ Supplies LIME of patterns procurable at paint careful computation made of the re­ stores or art shops makes it possi­ maining space, the rest of the pat­ Full Responsibility on Him ble to select just the right design tern can easily be adjusted to fit. to fit the particular case. Geometric G. E. WILLIS & SON., INC. borders like the Greek key design The stencil is fastened down for Execution of D esip. are appropriate for formal rooms with thumb tacks and the design 2 Main St., Manchester Phone 3319 and conventionalized flower or scroll filled in through the cutouts with patterns are generally chosen for a tapping mot’on of the paint informal living rooms and dainty brush. If the brush is stroked back By William Harmon Beers. ! bedrooms. and forth, the bristles will catch It may interest the reader to study | Of course the result depends as under the stencil and smear the de­ a typical set of short general condi- 1 much on the selection of the colors sign. The back of the stencil should tions which precede the specifica-1 as on the choice of the design. When be cleaned wnth benzine after each tions for a small house. dark colored paint is used' for the application of the design. Requirements. ground -work, the stencil should oe The contractor shall furnish all painted with light or bright colors. material, labor, transportation, scaf­ On a bright colored floor, such as ATTENTION! folding, utensils, etc., of every de­ apple green, yellow, or scarlet, the scription required for the full per­ 1 border pattern may be either light Painters of Manchester. formance of the work herein speci­ or dark. Two tones of . the same fied, except as may be otherwise color make a very attractive border. Submit bids for painting the Specifically mentioned. . The correct placement o f , the Clubhouse to George Kennedy, He shall lay out his work and be border wall vary anywhere from responsible for its correctness, shall eight to eighteen inches from the Army and Navy Club keep a competent foreman on the wall, dependirg on the size of the premises, shall obtain all necessary permits to carry on the work, pay-1 ing all lawful fees therefor, shall! give to the proper authorities all requisite notices relating to the work in his charge, shall afford the archi­ tect or other inspector every facility Rohan & Dougan for inspection, shall be responsible The Manchester Sand & Gravel Co. for any violation of law or damage to property caused by him or his. W . J. THORNTON, Prop. employees, and shall properly pro­ Contractors and Builders CELLAR EXCAVATING tect his work during progress. Work and Material. SCREENED SAND AND GRAVEL All materials shall be.of the best; Are you planning to build a summer cottage at one BRICK, LOAM, CINDERS and TRUCKING of their several kinds in quality, as : QUALITY and SERVICE ! herein specified. All labor shall be ot’ the many lakes and shore resorts near Manchester? performed in the best manner b\ riant: Chaxt«r Oak Street. I House: 608 Woodbridge SlrceL skilled workmen and both shall be i\Iore and more Manchester people are building summer Tel. 7387. Tel. 6083. subject to the aproval of the archi­ tect or other inspector. All work cottages. Now is the time to let us start that one foi and material must conform to the laws, rules and regulations in force you so that it will be ready for summer. in the locality in which the building exterior, with and accepted rules of a definite cost approximately $14,800 to build. A well balanced Complete working plans and is to stand, anything herein .specified I just enough detail to relieve any style. to the contrary notwithstanding. specifications of this house may be Tel. 8851 or 6239 ' feeling of severity. makes this a In the case of the house illustrat­ obtained for a nominal sum from 214 Gardner St., Contractor Pa> s^for_Haulage. ^ pjeasing house to look upon. Houses ed, nothing has been sacrificed in the Building Editor. Refer to All material ^delivered on the ■ need not be large or elaborate in de- planning, in order to gain an at­ House A-220. YOU CAN nrfmise“ wSch are to form a part of : tail, to attract and hold our mter- tractive exterior. the works are to be considered the \ est, but rather they should possess All the rooms are of good propor­ monertv of the owners, and are not those qualities which are associat^ j tions, well lighted and all have cross INVEST property or ^ ® . .. . consent with good living as well as good ventilation. The garage wing pro­ monies should faithfully vides for two cars with servants rp^nvp all his surplus ma- ' follow some true style, whether it quarters over, which are reached by .ftlr^om nS ion ! be Colonial, English, French or a stairway leading from the kitchen. terial after ° ‘ ; Spanish. ■ They should also express The contractor shall provide and the individuality of their owner if The house has a good attic and CORRECT pay all charges for the delivery - f : t^ey are to be succes_sful_h^^ the cellar extends under the entire area, except the garage. It con­ all material used upon the building, the owners individual taste should GRADING never encroach upon certain fixed tains 35,000 cubic feet and would whether furnished by himself, or Against furnished to himself by the owner. Cutting. clearness, since he shall be held re­ members who can do so will be pres- ) FIRE Such cutting and repairing as is sponsible for an entire and correct ent at that time. ACCURATE necessary', in either the masonry or understanding of the various instru­ The guest speaker will be Miss We can insure you against all forms of THE A-B-C' carpentry, for the proper installation ments thereafter. Amy Cogswell of Norwich, Conn., loss. h FILLING of the heating and plumbing systems Should errors- be found to exist who wall lecture on “The Garden on FUNDAMENTALS (the latter of which is here under­ in either instrument they shall be the Small Place.” Miss Cogswell is Play Safe, Protect Your Home. OF ORDERS stood to include the gas piping and reported to ;he architect for adjust­ a graduate of the Lowethorpe Fire, Automobile, Tornado, Liability lui the rain water conductors! shall he ment before th' contract is signed; School of Landscape Gardening at You were taught in done by the general building con­ otherwise, thereafter, the contractor I Groton, Mass., and has had wide ex tractor. shall take the architect’s decision as I perience in her chosen profession, Holden-Nelson ('o., Inc. the little “Red School- The workmen of the several crafts final and perform the work in ques-; She has assisted several local people PROMPT 833 Main St. I'hoiie 86.57 are to serve each other w-here neces­ tion in accordance therewith. | in planning and planting their gar- house” of yesterday sary for the proper accomplishment Property. dens, and will have an interesting Insurance of All liinds. are just as sound today DELIVERY of their respeetive duties. The drawings and specifications' collection of garden photograph^ j Obstructions and Repairs for this work are to be considered j with her for the gardeners to ad- | as ever. At any time, upon the request of of service; are to' be’ mire, as w'ell as screen projection ■ the architect or inspector, the con- ■ for this building only; are the subjects. Miss Cogswell will be glad And so it is with our An unusual and complete satisfaction tractor shall clear all rubbish and property of the architect, and are to to answer questions after her talk, awaits you here to aid/your building surplus material left by him, shall fjg returned to him upon the cdmple- which will begin soon after 8 o’clock. j business. The con- repair any damage to his work, no , f^on of the work set forth therein, The program committee, Miss! or rebuilding plans. Speed and effi­ matter by whom caused (loss or | ■ Award of Contract, Mary Chapman, Mrs. Lillian Bowers ! tractor who uses the ciency in the handling of all materials damage by fire excepted!, and leave | owners reserve the right to and Mrs. W. R. Tinker, Sr., is very the premises broom clean and in accept any, or to reject any or ail anxious to have not only the mem­ I best materials and em- makes construction a pleasure. Lum­ perfect working order so far ns hi.s ^ pj.QpQgais presented. bers and their friends present t o , I ploys the best workmen ber that is as fine as Nature, assisted work is concerned. ' I n my article of last week on the , ...—hear the— visiting------^ =garden consultant. Temporary Heating Required. remodeling of old houses, I omitted but any of the townspeople w m are ii ; turns out the most en- For by man’s science, Care of Building. tp mention that it was the continua- [ interested in laying out a flower building supplies can make. The±ue contractoruuuLiai.nji shall provide ....all fjgg ofgf a^ quotationQuotation which had been ! garden or beautifying their home Course ! during and satisfac- it’s always necessary ra.ilings, guards and night; started the Sunday before and not I grounds, lights While the building is in bis gompleted ov/ing to lack of space. * i tory job. care.

ThelU C V/UUClCWV/LV/i.contractor shallOi-xc*.** provide such I LANDSCAPING EXPERT temporary heat in proper apparatus Up-to- People The W. G, Glenney Co. as may be necessary for the contin­ tle-GBMiT J- BRADLtY John I. Olson uance: of the work in all weather. TO ADDRESS CLUB HERE Insurance. Painting and Decorating Coal, Lumber and Mason Supplies The owners shall insure the build­ AR-ClilTfCT Contractor. Allen Place Phone 4149 Manchester ing and the material in and about The April meeting of the Man­ the premises, covering their own and chester Garden club will be held 399 Main St., So. Manchester the contractor’s interests therein Monday evening at the fire Head- against io.^ b? damage by fire, such ; quarters. Main at Hilliard streets, policies being nliade payable to the The business session will begin owners or contractor as their inter- promptly at 7:30 and as there are a ests may appear. | number of matters of importance to : Drawings. ^ j be acted upon, such as the spring 5 t a v ICt* The drawings referred to in this I flower “ show and plant sale, federa- ro specification, besides detail draw- tion with the Garden club of Amer­ TtL. 7379 - ings, consist______of^ The drawings ica or the Federated Garden clubs of mentioned will be supplemented by Connecticut, it is hoped that all detail drawings as the work pro­ gresses. All of these drawings are intended to co-operate with and form Eli a part of this specification and the . p accompanying contract. Where figures are given, they are to be followed rather than measure­ Equipment Rental Dept. m i ment by scale; and actual dimen­ sions of the premises in preference to either, and the accuracy of such One Double Diaphragm Concrete Mixers figures as are given are to be veri­ Gas Pump fied by the contractor before work shall proceed, in order that any er­ One Two-Gun Ingersol Gasoline Hoist Always Keep Something rors or apparent discrepancies, Rand Compressor should such be found to exist, may Elevator be reported to the architect for his mounted on truck correction, and it shall be the duty All types of derricks Welding Outfit In Reserve of the contractor to so report them, otherwise he shall make at his own expense, any alterations in the work The man who spends his income as fast as occasioned thereby. | he receives it is going down hill— but he who Interpretation. ■ Auto Truck Body Dept. Anything set forth in either the, saves a portion of each earned dollar is climbing drawings or the specifications re- I Forging spectively, and not in both, shall be i Commercial Truck Bodies The great airship Los Angeles, similar to the Eng­ to achievement. Always keep something in re­ furnished or performed the same as i if specially set forth in both; like- i Straighten Wire, Disc and Acetylene Welding lish R-lOO shown above, the finest yachts, etc., have g a s' serve. Open an account with this Bank. for cooking and water heating. wise also, such material or labor as ■ Wooden Wheels is reasonably implied, though not set Auto Fenders and 5% Interest Paid forth in either. ,-When mention is Heavy Blacksmithing Bodies Repaired Airships and yachts have to make their gas. Our made in either instrument of a sin­ customers have gas delivered. compounded quarterly gle case of which duplicates exist, AN D R EW M. CLEMSON, Sr., Mgr., Phone 3241 the reference shall apply equally to all. ’This refers equally to work and material of var3dng amounts and Gas Cooked Food Is The sizes and to forms performing cor­ responding services in various parts Best Cooked Food of the building. In order that the contractor may make suitable provision in his bid Manchester Construction Co. Inc. for covering the entire cost of the GENERAL CONTRACTORS SOUTH MANCHESTER,CONN. ■work proposed, he shall inform him­ South Manchester Phone 4131 The Manchester Gas Co. self on any points, which in his opin­ miiiiiiiii ion, the drawings or specifications ESTABLISHED 1306 do not set forth with sufficient V - ^ ‘ v'> a '"* f ■■+ • '''•'-i?^'7t^2$S$^^'V'^''7^‘^'1?' ' ■ . '-t-V-v’.-i ^■<-aw -'■ V ■. , ;■■ : •:^S,,^. , • ' ‘ - \ - r'. ''■'.'^'■r ,^'

'AG K T EN m NCHESlER EVENING HERALD,.^OUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930.

z r r - : ^ — : ^ ANNE AtSTIN YOUP LtTITRMH.' THIS A N D T H A T IN L. 'tHE. bla o < pig eo n: e t c . WHO a n t / ? i ©1930 -SERVICE INC- \ \ OIMTOERTS BARTON FEMININE LORE ■W30BYMEASERV1CE.1NC. BEGIN HEBE TODAY since it has been sprinkled upon phatic to be liken at'its face value Often tragedy turns up the cor-1 DORIS MATTHEWS, lady’s Dundee asked himself, after the but­ everyone in the^ drawiifg room. You niaid, is murdered In a summer­ ler had been dismissed. And then know, too, that it will implicate ners of its mask if we w^dt long house on the Berkeley estate, by any one of three others—Crosby, enough and becomes roaring Along about this time when the^paragus has been cultivated for he remembered that his “Watson” potatoes begin to sprout or are poor its succulent young shoots pro­ blow from heavy perfume flask, was with him, that it was no long­ who gave it to Abbie; Wickett who comedy. • given MBS. GEORGE BERKELEY took it upstairs, or Abbie in whose in quality, there are many vege­ duced from the thick root stocks er necessary to keep this thoughts How often many of us look back i tables and cereals that will be a in spring. It is a perennial herb, bv SEYMOUR CROSBY, engaged to himself. And Cap’n had already room it had been left. Then there to CLORLNDA BERKELEY, whose is the scarf to implicate pobr Clo- over the years and have a good j welcome change, such as rice, a native of Europe and Asia and proved, ih the Rhodes House trihr- laugh about things that seemed to I hominy, macaroni, spaghetti, dried commonly found growing in sandy scarf binds the rock-weighted ders, that he was a stimulating au­ rinda . . . W ell?” she snapped, as body when it is taken from the Strawn might have done. be hopeless at the time they hap-: beans, peas and lentils. Lentils are loam or sea shores, river banks dience. , . . ; pened ? , not very commonly used, nor are and among shrubby undergrowth. lake by DETECTIVE DUNDEE. “What do you think, ‘my dear ' “ I can only say, ‘Captain Strawn,’ ” Seriously involved are: Mrs. Dundee protested with mock so­ s\ That is why I think parents might j red kidney‘beans bought as much Scientific analysis puts aspara­ Watson?’ ” he addressed the par­ paint the clouds with sunshine ofte- as the limas because they require gus in the same class with the leafy Berkeley, DICK BERKELEY, EU­ rot, poking him to .attention., “Does lemnity, “ that it is all lies, lies! 1 GENE ARNOLD, chauffeur, Doris’s did not kill Doris Matthews!” ner than they do when accidents longer soaking and simmering. vegetables. The tips are described it strike you as entirely absurd that happen and not get so cross or im­ Chili con came, that combination of as being “rich in actively function­ fiance: GIGI BERKELEY, who un- a middle-aged, virile, haindsonje. “ So you say!” she scoffed. Then, accoimtably sprinkled everyone '(iropping suddenly into her own patient or exasperated. Another beans and meat, is a whole meal in ing cells,” and resemble thick leaves man, not at all in love with' his' thing to remember is that the thing ^ itself with the addition of a green in their dietary properties. Calcium Friday evening with perfume impossible wife, should be more voice and manner and seizing his \ from murder flask, later placed hands, she cried: “ I know you that tries our patience to the break­ salad. and phosphorous are the principal than a trifle indiscreet with his ing point is also a heartbreak to the I ash constituents, both valuable for in Mrs. Berkeley’s rooms by wife’s lovely m aid?” didn’t kill her, Ronnie Dundee! I WICKETT, butler, formerly em­ know that’s an idiotic theory! But, child. His misfortune is usually pun- i ’Very pretty showers for the bride- j building, Cap’n turned slowly on his perch ishment enough without our rubbing ployed by MRS. L.AMBER'T, now and drooped a paperish-white lid, oh, don’t you see? It’s so easy to to-be are beauty and bathroom arti- ] To be at its best asparagus Mrs. Berkeley’s secretary. “Exactly!” Dimdee laughed. “But, build up theories against almost it in. ' i cles. The beauty shower may in- 1 should be freshly cut. Its delicacy -An unfinished letter of Doris to anyone who was in this house last As a matter of fact when we start! elude choice powder, rouge, lip- and sweetness of flavor disappear ’my dear Watson,’ Mrs. Lambert and to scold or storm, it isn’t because i her sister in London links the Wickett are most anxious not to night!” stick, perfumery, week-end beauty soon after it is gathered, so it maid’s murder with the suicide of “ I grant you that, Gigi,” Dundee we think the miscreant needs jt I kits, colored crystal containers. should be used as soon as possible. have us think that Doris was ‘that particularly. Nearly all scolding; THYLLIS CROSBY, then her mis- kind of girl!’ But what other ex- answered soberly. articles for the dressing table. Some When buying, look for straight, tress, 14 months before. C.APT.AIN j plantation can there be for this let- ‘‘Then you won’t be an idiot? Gigi yOU'tfVi/ELCOME finds it origin right in a mother’s | one should try to find out the bride’s crisp stalks with the little pointed own nerves. She lets off steam be- j STR.AWN, ready to arrest Crosby, ^ter which George Berkeley . tore up i begged. “You won’t go off half- APPIL SHOVEPr IF YOU favorites. For the bathroom there scales pressed tightly against the HAVt ONE OF THO?E cause it is a nerve explosion—a safe- ! whom he believes responsible for before it was finished ? What say cocked and suspect Dad and Abbie are scented salts in all colors, deli­ stalk at the tip where the growth NICE ZIPPER COATS OF ty valve for her own pent-up emo-, his wife’s death and the maid’s you, Watson? Did George Berkeley, | and Clorinda and Mrs. Lambert and RUBBERIZED CRfPEDECHINE cate colored and perfumed soaps, is newest. Thick stalks are more murder, considers the latter case tions. I bottles of lotion, pastel shaded tow­ desirable than thin ones, for the multi-millionaire, suddenly decide ' Wickett and—me?” ORcjERSEV^------I have in mind two incidents of solved when H.ARVEY JOHNSsUJN, i damned before he’d pay black- . “I promise,” Dundee, answered '-(iil RAIN SET AT THE els and washrags, mats, printed lengthy thin stalks usually desig­ valet, is discovered missing after insure the girl’s ! with real solemnity. “Will you get RIGHT INCLUDES HEEL RUBBERS, childish tragedy that have lived shower curtains, window draperies nate long growth and strong flavor. through the years. They offer de- ; a robbery of the house, and sets 3 jjgppg jp another way?” out now and let me work?” UMBRELLA. COAT AND HAT. and colored clothes hampers. Clean­ Be sure, too, that the cut surface is net for Johnson, leaving Dundee j ______(jp Bg Continued) •TUE FABRIC IS cided contrast of parental tempera- ^ ing showers are most sensible, with not dry and that the stalk does not in charge. RUBBERIZED SHEETING' ment under similar conditions. j a variety of brushes, or the guests feel tough and woody. Unsatisfied, Dundee quizzes Mrs. Cap’n’s sole answer was a throaty One was about a dress. might club together and buy a When ready to cook, cut off the Lambert on the death of Phyllis chuckle. WOMEN .AS SOLDIERS. The other concerned a doll. vacuum cleaner. tough ends. Wash them well and Crosby, Doris’s former mistress, “Probably ycai’re right, Watson,’’ | A Tragedy in Color put them to cook in cold water. which" Mrs. Lambert insists was Dundee agreed lugubriously. | Moscow, April 12,— (A P )—The Now that dress was no ordinary According to Better Homes and This extracts the mineral salts and suicide, e.vonerating Crosby. Says “I should say he is! a vigorous- i government has decided to dress. It had been “ sent away for” Gardens magazine, April should be the water is used to cook the rest she knows nothing concerning ly indignant young voice cried from ■ certain groups of women as with much ceremony. It was a soft; the busiest month in the year. In of the asparagus. The tough ends Doris’s murder, but cannot w-holiy the,the bathroom nthrnnm door. nnr officers in technical branches of spider-web of a dress, hand made, are skimmed out and discarded. little this section one should set out the :iecept %he Johnson theory, or any “Gigi! You outrageous i the Red army. hand embroidered, and very expen- i roses and other shrubs, re-spade the It’s a good plan to remove the theory reflecting on Doris’s char­ snooper!” Dundee went to the ( >pjiose who show special aptitude sive. It had just arrived and was ■ beds and divide the perennials or scales on the stalks, for very often acter." Baffled, Dundee borrows seized her by the arms and shook ; gpidiery will be admitted to to be initiated into its new home by set out rockgarden plants. particles of sand and grit are found GEORGE BERKELEY’S tjpe- her. You re a blight and I ought ; military academies in Mocsov.Mocsov, Len­Len having its picture taken on th e' lodged under these scales close to to spank you. writcr to transeribe notes on the , 7. 1 t . I ingrad, and Kiev for courses in mili- plump pink person of its five-year- A banana sponge cake dessert is ! the stalk which no amount of wash- case and discovers carbon paper, So ma.ny people feel that %vay I topography, communications, old owner that very day. easily and quickly made. Make or ing or brushing can remove. The proving Berkeley had been writ­ about me, Gigi mourned. But f j gj-tfnery and other such branches. New socks, new shoes, new undies, buy the sponge cake, and just be- heads should be handled v e ^ care- ing a letter to his lawyer regard­ wasn t eavesdropping intentionally. |______p______^______new everything had been bought for , fore serving, cut a section into any | fully, for they are easily bruised. Do ing the purchase of a beauty par­ Dick sent me up to get him a pack- , the event, and at three o’clock on desired shape, spread with whipped . not scrape the scales from the age of his special cigarets and I ' THE BELL-HOP PAJ.'^MA lor to be run by Doris. He asks “IHE SPORT this lovely June afternoon the en- ■ cream. Slice bananas over it. Cover j heads. head you talking through the open ; OVER-ALLS semble appeared at the front door himself: Why had Berkeley not I JACKET Or- with a top layer of the same size j Tie the stalks into small bun- finished that letter? door into the bathroom. Thought j / RUBBERIZED PLAID all bathed and powdered and ready, and shape, and cover the top and dies for individual service and cook you’d gone crazy and were talking i For the Beach or Kitchenette NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY tWEFSAL TIES to go, a veritable cherub of loveli-' sides with cream. j them standing upright in boiling to yourself. But why do you want ------I water. Enough water to cover the CHAPTER XXXVI A waterproof AT THE WAIST n6ss> to talk to a silly old parrot, when The house painters were at work Why had George Berekeley not EVENING WRAP OF Styles in stationery change like | thick part of the stalks shoPid be you could use me for a Watson? BLACK AND WHITE NEWER THAN giving the house a new spring coat used. Salt the vege,.able when half finished that letter? That ques­ everything else. Envelopes may be I at least could say, ‘Marvelous,, my SATIN NfW IS DIE UM­ cooked and lay the bunches flat tion had just crashed through LA i of white and green. square or oblong but should be con­ dear Holmes’— ” BRELLA AT THE The cherub ran back to the kitch- ^ when the stalks are almost done. .Dundee’s almost dazed brain w^hen «IGHT ventional in design, with the trian­ “Oh, would you ?” Dundee mock- ; en for a drink, then out onto the 1 Cook ten minutes longer. This in­ there came a knock upon the door. gular flap not too long. For the man ed. “You would laugh at every ! back porch to watch the man paint \ of the house writing paper should sures a perfectly cooked, tmbroken He opened it to find Wickett gin­ theory I trotted out.” j tip. When ready to serve, remove gerly holding a large bird cage, i a post till Mother was ready. A half j be white and preferably single “ Yes, if they were all as silly gallon bucket of green paint orna-. sheets 8 1-2 by 10. each bundle from the kettle, cut in which Cap’n crouched upon his as the ones I’ve heard so far,” she | strings, and serve at once with perch every feather ruffled indig- | men ted. the top step. A trip, a agreed cheerfully. “Tell you what i scream, and Mother arrived just in . .Angel Gingerbread melted butter or drawn butter nantly. 1—I’ll be the detective and spin a ! sauce. ”.a ' policeman brought this, sir. I time to see the painter holding up This recipe has appeared before theory myself . . . Sit down!” she i a bright green cherub dripping paint | in this column and several weeks If asparagus is cooked uncover­ He says j’^ou wanted it, sir.” } commanded suddenly, in an excel- ; HEALTH ed, it will retain its color. The all over the place. ’ ago I had a request from a Park ’■Right, Wickett!” Dundee i lent imitation of Captain Strawn’s of cooking depends on the laughed. “ Hello, Cap'n. I told you j So green was that paint that it street housewife and another from j time most official and officious voice, i penetrated both layers of skin. It | one living on one of the streets on ' freshness and state of maturity of I might send for you,” and he i “I’m going to put you through the ■DIERIC.YN DIET IS MUCH ^age cereals. All sorts of queer reached into the cage to stroke the took gasoline to get it off. The, the opposite side of Main street to | the vegetable, but 20 minutes third degree!” LIGHTER NOW THAN | things are done to cereals in order ycllow-and-green head soothingly. | clothes were never heard from again.; insert it again. I was unable to | should be calculated.. Cver-cook- IN THE OLD D.YYS ' to make them palatable and in find it at the time, but came across i ing damages both taste and ap- "lie nipped m,e. sir, w-hen I tried Rather to his own surnrise.* • Dun- I■ ------order to make them appeal to thi Did that mother scold? No. She j to do that." Wickett offered sadly, j dee obeyed. laughed till she cried. To the angel j it yesterday, and I hope it will catch j pearance. BY liR. MORRIS FISHBEIN hurhan taste. They shoot them out the eye of those who wanted it and i MARY TAYLOR. 'i'r.-! afraid he's a one-man bird,” “When did you last see Doris ; ______of a cannon and mix them up in child it wasn’t so funny—then! But; others as well. Reports were re- j ------, , Dundee grinned. “ By the way, Matthews?” she began belligerently. Editor, Journal of the .\nierican ' strange ways, cut them up, irradiate she tells it with relish now. ] The other story about the doll | ceived from quite a number who j WOM.AN TO SPEAK. Wichett. I'd rather you did not men­ “Last night, at about half-past : 'ili Medical Association, and of Hygela, ■ them and do everything in order to happened when a “ New York” d oll; made it and had success. One half'. Norwalk. April 12.— (A P )—Mrs- tion the parrot. I don’t care to 10?” Dundee answered promptly, ■ 1 ^ the Health Magazine | accommodate them to th-; human ,rrct n. reputatien for being eccen­ grinning. “Your brother Dick was | was something and this was a New 1 cup each of boiling water, molasses, j Maria R. Rummler, Norwalk’s first, There was a time— and it is not taste, York doll, brought home by a little | sugar, one fourth cup butter, one | and only woman member of the City tric.” forcing her to dance with him in | more than a quarter of a century j It is conceivable that the time “ Yc-. cir. T’nank you, sir ” the back hall, as well as forcing ' girl’s father. ! half teaspoon each cinnamon and Council, and former Fairfield county ago—when the vast majority of the \ will come when the American diet ginger, one cup pastry flour, 1 1 Republican Women’s leader, Monday IVic'Tctt .eaid as he pocketed, with j her to promise to meet him later.” j The first time out its small proud American people subsisted on a diet ; will be reduced by still another mistress tripped and fell. Curtain! teaspoon soda, pinch of salt. night at 6:30 o’clock, will speak -much dignity the S5 bill which j “ When did you first see Doris which consisted largely of lean j 1000 calories. Because of the de­ Dundee had" slipped into his hand. | Matthews ?” Gigi went on Sternly. She was whipped terribly. ------from station WICC, Bridgeport on meat, potatoes, coffee, sirup and a ' velopment of machines which take She remembers every incident Asparagus i “Women’s Part in the City Govem- “ One more thing. Wickett,” Dun- j “At the same time,” Dundee an- i few cereals. | the place of the muscular energy of dee detained him. “ Was Mr. Berke- ; swered. of that tragedy to this day. These] For more than 2,000 years as- ■ meht.” As the prosperity of our country | man, because of the increase in the relentless memories of children! Icy at home yesterday afternoon?” j “Mr. Dundee, do you know an increased and as people began to i number of automobiles and ' eleva- English gentleman named Sir Ed- Will they, can they, ever forgive' "Oh, no. sir. He returned from give greater and greater study to ! tors, and the general decline in hi.s busines.s at the usual time— ward M oresby?” Gigi started him /T 7 us for some of the things we do ? ' the science of diet, there have been j physical output after one becomes half-past five.” by asking. | We mothers should try to do a little j tremendous changes in the food sup­ of age, we are likely to need less remembering ourselves, and if w e; "Do you know whether Mrs. “ Yes, I do. I was in his home ! and less energy-producing foods. ply. When a person has more money can’t laugh at the time exactly, w ell,; Berkeley told him of the little several times when I worked in | The laboratories of modern sci­ ' to spend for food, he aoes not buy we don’t need to add insult to in-1 scene between Arnold. Doris and Scotland Yard, of which he is a de- ; ence are developing concentrated more food, but he comm.ences to jury just to get rid of our nitro­ Mr. D ick?” Dundee asked casually. partment head.” j foods which are rich in vitamins, ”I couldn’t say, sir.’’ “And Kathryn Matthews, sister | vary his diet. glycerine spite, do we? The fact of the matter is a per concentrated products that contain ■Thei:. do you know whether Mr. I of Doris Matthews, works for Lady I salts Berkeley spent some time with Mrs. ' Moresby, does she not?” Gigi de- ! son cannot eat more food. The most j all of the necessary mineral Berkeley before dinner?” , manded, with lifted eyebrows. i that any person can take into his 1 and pure fats and sugars which body per day and get along com- j yield much energy in comparatively g!* ’’YTes, sir. A messenger boy ar- | “ Yes. What of it ? ” Dundee asked, ' 'Y rived about six with a large en- 1 mystified. j fortably is about 3500 calories. 1 small amounts. There was a time when practically i Obviously the continuous use of ,, .UOTATIONS velope for Mr. Berkeley. He was | “Just this, Mr. ‘Bonnie’ Dundee!” j such food products will interfere there when Mrs. Berkeley rang me Gigi retorted,_with exaggerated sig- j all Americans ate 3500 calories. To­ nificance. “Doris herself told me day most Americans eat only 250'' v/ith the use of the teeth for chew­ on the house telephone to ask .me ing and of the long digestive tract I that she someti^nes oallecj o;q j calories per day. to come up for some instructions 639 necessary for digestion and assimi­ regarding dinner, sir.” sister at Sir Edward’s house in They have changed their diet b> lation. It seems likely that the man “Divorce should be made as easy, ” A.'id they had been quarreling, London. Was that where you met, taking what are known as the of the distant future may be en­ and cheap, and private, as mar­ W ick’ ;t ? ” . ' . fell in love with and led Doris mat- necessary food substances, includ­ By .ANNETTE tirely different in his construction riage.”—George Bernard Shaw. The butler hesitated, and in- \ thews astray ? ” ing a careful selection of protein, carbohydrates, fat, mineral salts, from the man of today. •stinctively looked over his shoul- I “Don’t be an idiot, Gigi!” Dun- The basque bodice shows interest­ “Increasing age has not made me and the essential vitamins, and The old proverb said, “Tell me der. Then, lowering his voice, he | dee commanded sternly. ing change in jaunty over-all pa- a singer in the chorus of dispair. confied: “ Yes, sir. It seemed to I “Everyone seems to think that’s ..... I they have sophisticated their diet. , what you eat and I will tell you be about Mr. Crosby, sir. I gath- j a perfect retort to anything I say,” j the young smart set are wear-, The old cereals that we used to | what you are.” Apparently what Rev. S. Parkes Cadman, D. D. cred that the envelope contained a ' Qigi complained in her natural ' ing. I eat, like whole wheat and oatmeal, j we cat is likely to naake a great “The day when man becomes a report of some sort, concerning Mr. | voice. Then, becoming Captain I and farina, have changed to pack- ' change in what we will become. % A The band trimming at either side perfectly rational being marks his Crosby~ ■ " Strawn again, she said slowly, of the trousers is amusing. The low­ “Now, Wickett, tell me: did Mr. heavily: “Mr. James Dundee, let er part of the legs are smartly end.”— Sir Arthur Keith. Berkeley send for Doris or see Doris me tell you the story of this mur­ flared. the sense of his continued pres­ after his return from his office yes­ der as I see it: ence and power. “There is something fascinating The center-front closing 'of the in linguistic crime.”—Otis Skinner. terday? , bodice with buttons from neckline ,•? D A IL Y Nothing is written more large­ ‘ les. sir. A few minutes before j “ You did know Doris Matthews i vvaist is slimming, i ly on life than the conquest of the messenger arrived. He asked | in England. You did fall in love ! They are just as pretty as can be the Galilean. There is still muc.h NOT IN THIS CASE. me to send her to him in the li- i with her. ’When Dick invited | printed pique in French blue and to be brought beneath his sway, brary, sir.” ; you to this house yesterday, you , coloring. The trim and but- L e n t e n and the full story of his life is The enthusiastic young man en­ “ Did he seem—well, angry?” I had no idea of course that you I tQpg are plain blue. not yet accomplished. tered the offices of the first big “No sir. He seemed much as I would see your old flame here. To Style No. 639 can be had in sizes firm he found. But the fact of Christ, the living “What sort of a chance is there usual, sir. but Mr. Berkeley is al- | your intense surprise and con- 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38 and 40 inches ITHOUGH reality, is the deepest and greatest ways a stern man. She was with j sternation, you came upon her in for a young fellow beginning at the bust. fact in life today; and it is with this him for a few minutes only.” | the back hall, in another man’s bottom, to work his way up?” he Peach-pink shantung with white faith and conviction that increasing SAFE MILK “Did you see her or talk with arms! Jealous, or frightened at trim, yellow and white checked ging­ inquired. . I her after she left Mr. Berkeley?” what she might tell on you, I can’t multitudes are crying at this “Not much chance,” said the ham with plain yellow, nile green By WM. E. GILROY’, D. D. Eastertide; “Jesus, still lead on.” "••'V “I saw her, sir. as she-was go­ say which— ’•* ■7^: > . ' -• llben with yellow, rayon novelty Editor of The Congregationalist. manager. “We’re contractors for Be sure your children ing upstairs to get Mrs. Berkeley “ That’s right — laugh while the crepes and pale blue washable flat digging wells.”—Ilkeston Pioneer, dressed for dinner, but I did not laughing’s good!’.’ ;Gigi retorted England. have their quart of Pasteur­ silk, crepe are cute ideas for its The Lenten season emphasizes the Professor Alfred A. Michelson, detain her.” sternly. “You are in a panic. You development. cross as the great symbol of Chris­ noted scientist, gave a luncheon the ized Milk daily. “Then Doris was with Mrs. telephone to Police Headquarters, Pattern price 15 cents in stamps Berkeley when your master and cannily planting suspicion against or coin (coin is preferred). 'Wrap tianity, but it should never be for­ other day and forgot to attend it. Visit the mistress were quarreling over Mr. Seymour Crosby, for a.crime-which coin^ carefully. gotten that the Lenten season finds This may have been absent-minded­ Crosby’s engagement to Miss Cio- has not been, committed* yet. iWhen Our Spring Fashion Magazine re­ its climax, not in the cross but in ness on the professor’s part, but 1 1 rinda?” you go upstairs, ft is not to,- sleep flects the latest Paris vogue. It “Yes, sir.” the. sleep, of: the vjuSt, but to plan the resurrection. many will regard it as right smart. McGovern shows the new length for skirts and Above the cross is the crown— After a moment of reflection, a d^star^y^ crime! Your room *s | " - ^gyg ofsleeves. Also in- the crown of Christ’s triumph Bryant & Chapman Dundee asked abruptly: “Just OT the third floor. You waylay : ^gj-ggyng embroidery designs that through the cross, the , crown of when was it that Mr. Berkeley lend French accent to the home. So wrote letters on the typewriter in to meet Arnold in the summerhomse. | pgttern, I sug- his service and sacrifice, the Granite C o/s his room yesterday?” She says crown that marks the fulfillment th^ truth IhoiJTvoJf^j.nd' thS“ hP I Sgest ^ st thatthat"you you encloseenclose' 10 cents addi-addi “I can’t say that he ■wrote let­ abouL you and that he | ^Q^gj g copy of r.,irour irnahinTFashion of his own prophetic words as he Memorial Company ters at adl, sir but Mr. Berkeley will kill y o u !! But you know he is 1 faced the cross when he said to was writing on his machine when taking the Smith’s home. And it ' his disciples, “ Be of good cheer, Exhibition I went ^0 this room about a quarter is you,who keeps that tryst!” I have overcome the world.” to seveal to ask for the key to the 'That’s good, all right,” Dundee Manchester Herald Did Jesus rise from the dead? of wine cellar, sir.” laughed admiringly, Pattern Service The outward fact of the resur­ “Did ^ he later give you any let­ “Good! It’s perfect!” Gigi cor­ 617 rection is not written so clearly ters to'send to the post office?’’ rected him. “You have admitted on the page of history in its ac­ Monuments and “No, ;sir. Arnold went to the, that you stole downstairs, that you A s ou? patterns are mailed from New York City please allow tual physical manifestation as is Markers post oifice with some letters Mrs. heard Clorinda unbolt the back the death of Jesus on Calvary. five days. Lambert gave me to have mailed, door. And circumstance was play­ But the fact of the resurrec­ Original in Conception but th?y did not include one writ­ ing into your hands! Here was Price 15 Cents tion is written in the testimonials ten by Mr. Berkeley. another suspect made to order! On of those whose faith was revived Ag6un Dundee ccscsidered fo r. a Nome ...... Moderate in Price your way out, , you , pick up Cjlps;! and quickened, who were sure long minute, frowningly. ’Then: ‘rinda’s scarfs whibh she hhs that they had seen their Lord aud 147 Allyn St., Hartford “Wickett, did Doris tell you, or did while unbolting the door. A means J you observe for yourself, that 'Mr.- who, henceforth, had faith In him of strm gling the girl, if the flask Andress * ' George Berkeley was—^well, in love of perfume which you have 'stblen as a living Christ. Local Kepresentative with her?” ■from Abbie's room doesn’t prove , And the fact of the resurrec­ W ickett .looked profpundly an effective. .weapojo. That,wieapon i, -Send your order to the “Pat­ tion is written in the spiritual ex­ shocked'and indignant. “Certainly you have chosen w-ith the cunning ' tern Dept., Manchester Evening perience of those in whom Christ Mr. J. Fuller Mitchell not, sir!” of the devil. You know that any Herald, So. Manchester, Conn.” lives, the manifestation of what Phone 2-4129, Hartford Was that denial a shade too em- spilled perfume cannot betray you. j Jesus came to accomplish, and in

- V MAi^CHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1980, ambridge Again Defeats Boat Race * i'• • . • OXFORD AND CAMBRIDGE READY FOR lOlST RAGE WIGREN OUTLINES IRemoval of Center Jump TRAINING METHODS Overcomes Early Lead Proposed In Basketball “ A' To Win By Two Lengths M. H. S. Coach Tells Athletes . i STATE OF aijONTANA CHAMPAGNE .FOLLOWS |Pa$s from Out of Bounds BARS PKIMO CARNERA How to Prepare for Va|p-Americaa Coxswain Pilots BEEB ON OXFORD 5IENU i Butte, Mont., April 12.— (AP.) England, April 12.—rOxford’s Suggested In Its Place; —Primo Camera, Italian boxer ' v.-.^ 'VA ous Eyents in Track. Cantabs to Brilhant Vic­ crew trained for the race vritb who has been knocking out op­ w A .«««»««< ^ .... ' Cambridge on light victuals, ponents almost before the cash dark beer and champagne. Code of Rules for 1930-: customers get comfortebly seat­ Coach Charles L. Wigren of. the ; tory With Closing Spurt The athletes arose at 7 a. m., . ed, wall not be allowed to fight Manchester High School track and ! did road work in the morning, in Montana. field team, has prepared a paper on | To Break Deadlock; Thne and at noon enjoyed a light ; 31 Season Being Drafted! Joe L. Markham of Butte, general directions for track train- i lunch—with beer. Boat pracBcc ' chairman of the Montana State ing in which ne outlines what the i on the Thames was held during Today. ! Athletic Commission, today or­ young athletes sttoiild do to fit them­ 19:15. the afternoon, with an intermis­ dered J. A. Livingston, also of selves for the various events. sion at 4:30 o’clock for tea. A ft­ Butter secretary , of the commis­ f.: P e er the day’s toil come dinner ^ sion to notify promoters of the 'V By CHARLES L. WIGREN Putney-On-Thames, E n g- and then more beer. New York, Apri 1 12.— (AP) — state of a ban on the man moun­ land, April 12.— (A P .)— Steer­ Champagne is allowed as a “pick-me-up.” Sentiment in favor of eliminating tain. Follow these directions in your ed by a little American, Robert the center jurrp has mustered sur- daily practice as it is impossible for the coach to direct everyone E. Swartwout, of New York, I prising strength at the ann’ al meet- every day. If you do not imder- Cambridge today swept to a big advantage for a coxswain, e.s- 1 ing of the joint basKetball rules ROCKVILLE DEFEATS stand anything in the directions, re­ two-length victory over Oxford pecially over there where the coxies committee now in session here, it port to the coach for further ex­ do not use megaphones. was learned today. planation. Before starting the spe­ in the eighty-second rowing of “ Robert used to sing some, and Agitation for this radical change WINDHAM HIGH, 12-7 cial practice for any of the evqnts their historic boat race on the also does considerable speaking in I which would remove one of the warm up properly—that is, jog up Thames. the Cambridge Union.” traditional features of the game ap- Ready for the 101st renewal of their historic boat race, the Oxford and Cambridge crew's are pictureli and down lifting your knees high It was the first time an American Young Swartwout went to Cam­ 1 parentlj' is strong in the middle Willimantic, April 12— Overcom­ above during practice at Putney. England. An American, R. E. Swartout, is coxswain of the Cambridge in front until you are thoroughly had ever steered a shell in the fa­ bridge six years ago directly from I west. A definite proposal that the ing a live-run lead, Rockville High shell showm below. With him, left to right, are T. A. Brbcklebank, A, S. Reeve, J. B. Collins, M. H. War- limbered up. Failure to warm up mous event, and also was the first Middlesex school. Concord, Mass., I center jump method of putting the pounded out a 12 to 7 win over riher, P. N. Cai-pmael, W. A. Prideaus, H. R. N. Rickett and D. Haig-Thqmas. In the Oxford boat, pictured ' before taking starts, jumps, etc., time an American had earned a and is doing research work in Eng­ j ball in play be abolished and re­ Windham here yesterday afternoon at top. are, left to right: H. A. Durbridge, coswain; C. F. Martineau, stroke; D. E. Tinne, L. Clive, H. R. A. often results in strained muscles or place in the Cambridge boat. lish literature. placed by a pass from out of bounds in the opening game of the local sea­ Edwards. C. M. Johnston, N. K. Hutton, R. V. Low, and M. J. Waterhouse. pulled tendons. In all your work By today’s victory Cambridge be­ His father, a Yale graduate of has been made to the rules-making son. Windham used three pitchers. seek to improve your form— do not came one up on Oxford, breaking 1891, was a classmate of the father I group by the chartered board of It was a seven-inning game. Gross BOY" F.\NS 30, ALLOWS exert yourself to your limit except the tie of forty victories each and of "Ox” Kingsbury, the former Yale 1 officials of the Chicago district. went the distance for the visitors in meets or special time trials. one deadlock which had been enter­ oarsman who rowed for Oxford in This and other recommendations in fine shape. Offensive work by WASHINGTON WINS 1 HIT IN 13 INNINGS SPORTS WRITERS The dashes, 100 and 220 yards. ed on the rowing books ever since 1927. I were Ikid before the committee for Lessig and Meikle featured. The start is very important in both 1829 when the great event first was i Plainfield, N. J., April 12.— Oxford, drawing the favorite posi­ I consideration and discussion today. Rockville these races. Learn to start prop­ held. Roscoe, Wardlaw school’s star tion, took an early lead in the race, I They will be acted upon and the AB. R. H. PO; A. E. erly. Practice 15 to 20 starts and It was a proud moment for the heading the Cambridge crew by a 1 rules code for 1930-31 announced Phillips, 2b...... 5 0 1 3 1 1 CLOSE BOAT r a c e ! ' pitcher, hurled the full thirteen PICK CHAMPIONS innings against Cranford High ^ short dashes each day. yoimg American coxswain of the quarter-length until the half mark this afternoon. Murphv, 3 b ...... 4 0 2 1 1 0 I I : here yesterday as darkness halt- Monday: Run a fast 100 and jog j Cambridge crew when the shell of was well by. The Cambridge men Various coaches throughout the DeCarli, lb ...... 4 1 0 P 0 1 ! I ed the game with the teams tied, one lap, picking up occasionally. I the light blue swept ahead at the got into their stride then and at I country have been experimenting Gessay, ss ...... 5 1 1 1 4 1 TO KEEP TITLES I 1-1. Roscoe struck out thirty ’Tuesday: Run a fast 300. ! three-quarter mark, after Oxfprd the last half-mile led by a full with elimination of the center jump Tyler, I f ...... 3 2 1 0 0 0 I Defeats California Crew byj I Cranford batters and allowed Wednesday: Run 1 or 1 1-2 laps I had been leading most of the way, length. in accordance with a suggestion Hewitt, rf ...... 2 1 0 0 0 0 i I only one hit and one base on at a fairly good pace. ! and then finished strongly in 19 'The race was the “rubber” con- • Cardillico. rf .... 2 2 2 0 0 0 1 made by the rules committee last balls. The hit really was a mis- ^ “Bounding” and jogging with oc­ I minutes. 15 seconds. test between the schools. Of eighty- year. Its proponents declare that Lessig, cf ...... 3 3 3 0 0 0 Only a Few Feet; Strong! judged fly by a substitute center I Experts, So-Called, Select casional spurts should strengthen I The record for the race is 18 rain- one such contests Cambridge had the game Is faster when the ball is Burke, c ...... 4 1 2 7 2 0 fielder, who ran in too far, and i your legs and give them more drive. I utes, 29 seconds, made by Oxford won forty and Oxford forty, onis of I passed in from out of bounds instead Gross, p ...... 3 1 10 3 0 Head Winds Slow Speed. on the same play threw wildly ; The 440: This race calls for real I in 1911. the races resulting in a dead heat. of tossed up in the center. It is also to the infield, allowing the run- j Athletics and Cubs to Cop speed over a longer distance. The Crowd With Umbrellas The rivalry, however, dates back to Totals ...... 35 12 13 21 11 2 i held that the present system places ner, Yarborough, to score. ! start is important, too, and you The historic event was witnessed 1829. Cambridge for the first time Ian undue premium upon height aiid W indham Major League Pennants should practice starts and short by the usual huge throng lining in many years today ha« won Ynore I unduly handicaps a team that does Kaminski, 2b ... 2 2 1 1 3 1 Seattle, April 12.— (A P )—A re­ dashes with the sprinters. Also, do both banks of the river and on craft races than Oxford — forty-one not happen to have an attenuated Alibozek, lb, p . .3 1 2 5 1 0 sounding challenge was hurled to­ some jogging with occaMonal spurts. ajong the race course, their spirits against the dark blue’s forty. center. Sroke, 3 b ...... 3 1 1 2 2 0 Monday: 2 laps at a fairly good undampened by a light rain which day at the prospective participants Again. The Cambridge crew appeared Other leading coaches and officials Meikle, ss ...... 4 1 2 1 4 2 BAH ALINO FIGHTS pace, paying special attention to came up before the race started. are equally vitaorous in opposing the Levine, p. If...... 4 0 0 0 1 0 in the coming National Poughkeep­ stride, etc., sprint the last 50 or 75 It was raining hard as the race relatively fresh at the finish while change on the ground that it wmuld Zenchoff, cf, lb . .4 0 1 4 1 0 sie Regatta by the University of yards. Tuesday: 1 lap at a fast progressed and the riverside was the Oxford eight was greatly dis­ take one of the most spectacular German, c ...... 2 1 0 4 0 0 Washington huskies who yesterday BY ALAN J. GOULD. pace. Rest, then sprint 100 yards. black with umbrellas. The thou­ tressed. ’The Cambridge men I and distinctive elements out of the Lombardo, c .... 2 0 1 2 0 0 scored a clean sweep in the races of ON MONDAY NIGHT Wednesday: 1 lap at a regular 440 sands along the route weiited in the rowed well within themselves throughout. game. A heated battle over this im- C. Johnson, If, rf 2 1 0 2 0 0 the annual California-Washington New York, April 12.— (A P )—The pace or sprint 3(K) yards. Rest, and raitt until the result was known and I portant point is anticipated. Berad, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 crew event. support of the theory that every­ then jog 1 lap easy. Thursday: 2 then down the river cheers rang out In the last stages of the race, Another change favored by many Slowik, rf, p ....2 0 1 0 0 0 ’ A crowd estimated at nearly 90,- (Special to The Herald) body loves a winner, the baseball laps at a fair pace, sprint the finish. steadily as news of Cambridge’s Cambridge drew steadily ahead, [ of the referees was a suggestion Simmons, cf .... 1 0 0 0 0 0 000 yesterday witnessed a thrilling experts have given the Chicago The 880 yard nm: Endurance at a victory was relayed along the leading a half length at Dukea Mea­ that, if the center jump be retained, race when the Husky varsity nosed Waterbury, April 12 — For the Cubs as big a vote of confidence in, fairly fast pace is important for course. dows and a three-quarter length at a circle 16 feet in diameter be drawn Totals ...... 30 7 9 21 12 3 out the California Bears by five feet prices charged, it is doubtful, indeed, the forthcoming race as they did success in this race. A sprint finish It was one of the hardest fought Bams Bridge. on the floor around the center circle X—Berard batted for Johnson in in a last minute drive. Although if any Connecticut promoter will be the Athletics in the American often wins. Do some practising of races that these ancient rivsils have The official time of the boat race with the provision that none of the 7Ui. wholly unexpected the Huskies eas­ able to match the effort of Pro­ league, The lesults of the fourth starts and short dashes to develop ever rowed. Oxford had an advan­ was 19 minutes, 15 seconds, v/hich I players except the centers be allow'- Rockville ...... 005 034 0—12 ily carried off the junior varsity and moter George Mulligan set for next annual Associated Press consensus sprinting ability. Monday: 3 laps tage of the Surrey station on the was not li record. ’The official mar­ ed inside when the ball is tapped. W indham ...... 320 002 0— 7 freshman races. The Washington Monday evening, in which Bat Bat- compiled today from the opinions of at a fair pace—sprint the last 50 course giving a shorter distance to gin of the Cambridge victory was Juniors eight trimmed the Bear talino, world’s featherweight cham­ more than three score major league yards. Tuesday: 1 lap at a fast pace row and slight protection from the two lengths. second by nine and one quarter pion, is the featured artist. A good baseball writers and sports editors, —rest, then sprint 220 yards. Wed­ wind of which they took full advan­ R. E. Swartwout. little New York lengths and the Husky yearlings look at the lineup reveals one of show an overwhelming majority nesday: 2 laps at a regular half tage from the start. 'They led by a youth, was coxswain on the winning trounced the California Cubs by TVi the best set of bouts ever arranged satisfy to string along with the 1929 mile pace. Thursday: 3 or 4 laps quarter of a length and had increas­ crew. He was the only American in lengths. in these parts. pennant winners. easy. In all this work try to de­ ed this slightly at three miles de­ the race. The junior varsity race was over Certain it is that every Water- The A ’s have it by only a slight velop your pace and a sprint finish. spite repeated spurts by the light the three mile course and the fresh­ burian who has any liking for the margin. Whereas sixty out of 65 The Mile: Good judgment of pace blue crew. Putney-on-Thames, April 12. — men rowed two miles. glove game, will pam his way into named the Mackmen to win again, is essential for success in the mile Nearing Barnes Bridge about 3 The crews of Oxford and Cam­ On account of strong head winds, the limited confines of Buckingham 54 out of 66 have gone on record run. A long easy stride is less 1-2 miles from the start Cambridge bridge got away to a fine start on times were very slow compared with hall, the majority for their first as favoring the Cubs to repeat. wearing than a short choppy* one. made its supreme effort and grad- their race up the Ttmmes at 12:30 Lake Washington records. The glimpse of the boy who won a In the American, the remaining Monday and Thursday: 7 or 8 laps ally overhauled the dark blue' put­ p. m. (.7:30 a, m. E. S. T.) It wa.s Washington varsity sailed through world’s professional boxing cham­ five votes for first place went to easy—run the last 2 at your usual ting the nose of their boat three- the 82nd renewal of their dual choppy water in 17 minutes, 46 sec­ pionship in thirteen bouts, as a paid the Yanks. In the National, the pace. Tuesday and Wednesday: 4 qvarters of a length ahead of their rivalry. onds to win by a few feet. Wash­ performer. He meets Benny Nabers Pittsburgh Pirates have nine votes laps at a regular mile^pace—do not rivals as they w'ent under the Oxford immediately took the lead ington’s junior varsity turned the of New York city for ten rounds or for first place, (all cast before extend yourself too much at the bridge. and at Craven Steps, about half a finish. trick in 18:37. less. Grimes was 'raded) while St. Louis Thereafter it was comparatively mile from the start, led by a quar­ A word or two about Mr. Nabers gets two and the New York Giants The High Jump and Broad Jump: ter-length. Practice chiefly to improve your easy for Cambridge, and despite a ■will hardly be tstray. One of Ben­ one. game struggle on the part of the Oxford continued to lead, and at^ jamin’s outstanding accomplish­ On the basis of the general ballot­ form and perfect your step. Do not the mile still was a quarter-length do much for height or distance. Two Oxford crew, the light blues rowed ments is a decision over Pete Nebo, ing the experts look for a much to the finishing post two lengfths ahead. tighter race in the National League, days a week is enough to practice the Seminole Indian. Pete, by the ahead of their rivals. At Hammersmith Bridge, about a Local Sport way is the young man who beat with at least two formidable “dark jumping after you have acquired It was a ding-dong race through­ mile and a half from the start Ox­ Kid Chocolate one sumer evening in horses’’ representing Brooklyn and real form. Practice starts and out and Oxford apparently put every ford, which entered the race the un­ 1929, ljut the Cuban Kid got the Philadelphia. short dashes— this will help you a ounce of its strength into the earl­ derdog. still vas leading slightly. Chatter decision and that’s what counts. In It took a pennant victory by the g^eat deal. ier stages of the struggle to have At Chiswick the Oxford crew had his local workouts, Benny looks as Cubs last year to finally make them The Pole Vault: Practice to per­ increased their lead to a half- fect your step and form. Practice the honor of coming in one up on Manchester sports will come back if he knew what the game is all favorites. Joe McCarthy’s men were length. picked fifth in 1927 and finished chiefly at heights you can clear the light blue, but they became ex­ into their own next week after the aboHt. hausted'just after three miles and Back to Work fourth, selected for third position in easily. When you can clear 8 usual “ empty period’’ which always feet, learn the shift. The take off Cambridge finished well ahead com­ crops up between the sport sea­ The friends of Leo Larrivee, and 1928 and finished third. Named as he has hundreds, will be on hand runnersup to the Giants last year is important. Practice starts and paratively fresh. sons. in a very close finish, the Bruins sprints to strengthen your legs, im­ Sheet M etal to see the local boy in his first bout FACTS ABOUT SW.YKTWOUT i J. . since a recent illness. Leo meets completely upset the dope by mak­ prove your spring, and develop a Manchester High opens its season steady stride. Chinning yourself is when it travels to Hartford for a Roy Powers of Montreal in the ing it a runaway, while the Giants semi-final number of eight rounds skidded down tO third. 'This is how a good exercise to develop your New York, April 12.— (AP.)—A game with Hartford Public High arms and shoulders. diminutive American youth with a Specialties next Wednesday. The local team is and reports from the Canadian city the Associated Press consensus pre­ dicts each league’s order of finish: The Shot Put and Discus: Be powerful bass voice steered the conceded an excellent chance to have it that Ray has not lost a bout FLOWERS National— careful not to strain your arm. Cambridge shell to victory over Ox­ If you have an intricate job compile a successful season. in some time, and with Leo hardly sure of himself since his injury any­ 1 Chicago Practice to .improve your form as ford today in the 52nd renewal of or something out of the ordin­ v r thing is liable to happen. 2 Pittsburgh this is most essential. Take a few the English crew classic on the ary and requiring expert work­ The official opening of the Major very easy puts or throws before Thames. Leagues also comes next week Here’s The Goods 3 New York manship this is the shop to 4 St Louis letting out. Always hold in a little The youth, Robert Edgerton Tuesday but there will be a prema­ Marty Sampson, the New York bring it to. Material and lad who has been going real strong 5 Philadelphia in practice. Learn the proper form Swartwout, is 24 years old weighs ture opening Monday when Boston from those who have already ac­ 105 j)ounds and is one of the light­ workmanship of the best. and Washington clash. This game in Florida ^ rings takes on a most 6 ' Brooklyn worthy opponent in Stamford’s 7 Cincinnati quired it. After you have developed est coxswains in the 101-year his­ liV will be broadcast over the radio. tory of the Oxford-Cambridge re­ colored sensation, Rudy Marshall. 8 Boston real form in either event, limit your American— practice to two days a week in each. gatta, as well as one of the few Tuesday also marks th^ beginning This bout bids fair to be the hot 1 Philadelphi.T It is best not to practice both events Americans ever to land a berth in \^'e oiler the largest stuck of plants of another great sport—trout fish­ number of.the show as both boys 2 New York oil the same day very often! a Cambridge shell. and cut flowers we have ever had. ing. Scores of Manchester sports­ are quite able to fight and in good His father, Edgerton Swartwout, condition for it. Izzy Kaplan broth­ 3 Cleveland The Javelin: Take a few very easy men visited hardware stores today throws before startijig regular prac­ a New York architect, remarked L A.LETTNEY Make your selections from the fol­ to complete their fishing tackle and er of Louie the Kid, and Joe Em­ 4 Detroit 5 St. Louis tice. Be very careful not to strain tiefore the race that his son’s pow­ lowing list: get ready for the invasions of their mons will put on a sixer and those Plumbing and Heating 6 Chicago your arm as you can hurt it more erful bass voice had a great deal to favorite streams. whom remember their last battle do with the youth’s success in land­ Contractor. will not want to miss this one. Ray 7 Washington easily in this event thsii in any Tulips Lilies 8 Boston other. Practice chiefly to develop ing a place in the Cambridge crew. 38 Main St. Tel. 3035 The Cambridge-Oxford rowing Dolan and Al Mairano open the “This, of course,” he said, "is a show in a return bout of four 1 correct throwing form and a good Callas classic is one of the biggest sport­ run. Learn to sail the javelin Hyacinths ing classics in the history of Eng­ rounds. through the air without vibration. land and dates back to 1829. It was EASTERN COLLEGES Watch closely those who have al­ Cinnerarias Begonias 7:30 our time when the race started ready developed some skill. on the Thames at 12:30 in England. Last Night's Fights SWING INTO ACTION Pelargoniums There will be a meeting of repre­ See Us First About sentatives of teams planning to enter BOWLING Rambler Roses the Inter-City Twilight Baseball Detroit—Ray Miller, Chicago, New York, April 12.— (AP.)—To­ League next Tuesday night at 8:30 stopped Eddie Koppy, Detroit, 4.' day’s schedule for the Eastern In- Made up pans in The Herald sports department. Milwaukee—Bruce Flowers, New terscholastic Baseball League car­ TWO-M.AN TOURN.AMENT Willimantic and Rockville teams are Rochelle, N. Y., defeated King Tut, ried most of the teams far enough to send delegates. Milwaukee, foul 5. to get some line on their relative (At Farr’s Alleys) Minneapolis—Bud Taylor, Terre USED CARS strength. Two games are on the Cervinl (4) Glorgetti CUT FLOWERS Manchester Green and the Bon Haute, knocked out Paul Wangley, card, with Yale engaging in its sec­ 117 124— 241 Ami returned today from their train­ Minneapolis, 5. ond league contest of the year. 119 106— 225 2— 1928 E ss^ Coaches Roses, Carnations, Sweet Peas, Snapdragon, Tulips, ing camps in Addison and Gilead, Larkspur, Double Stock, Schyzanthus, Candytuft, Calen­ Duluth—Charlie Retzlaff, Duluth, The Eli’s defeated Wednesday by I 108 117— 225 both squads eagerly awaiting the knocked out Dr. Ludwig Hayman, Columbia, play at, home against 116 124— 240 2— 1926 Bodge Coupes dulas, Forget-me-not, Heliotrope. opening of the 1930 season which is Germany, 1. Dartmouth considered as one of the 119 , 95— 214 2— 1929 Ford Coaches not very far away. Allentown, Pa.—Jack Portney, stronger league teams. Pennsyl­ Special, Baskets of Flowers and Baltimore, knocked out Mickey vania, another favorite meets Cor­ 566 1145 1— 1929 Ford Fordor Regardless of what changes the 579 Blake, Allentown, 3. nell at Philadelphia. T’^ ' program Petke ( 1) WUkie Mixed Bouquets moguls make in the basketopll rules brings all of the league contenders 116— 221 2— 1926 Chevrolets today, one thing seems certain. Local 105 Flowers telegraphed tlirough our Floirsts Telegraph"' C.VRNERA-GODFKEY" with the single exception of Prince­ f05 107— 212 teams will not go to thfe expense of ton into action. The 'Tigers do not 108— 2^ 2— Studebaker Tourings Delivery Association. employing three officials as has 101 Chicago, April 12.— (AP)—Jack open their league season until April 108 98— 206 been decided upon in the Eastern In­ 28. 145— 236 We Also Have a Few Model T Cars tercollegiate League. Dempsey has offered Messrs. Duffy 91 and See, managers of Primo Car- TERMS ARRANGED FIRST MIXED BOUT. 574 1084 Anderson Greenhouses and There is some talk to tlie effect nera, $50,000 and a percentage of 610 the gate for an outdoor bout in that cement tennis courts may be Milwaukee, Wls., Apri\ 11.— (AP) constructed at the East Side play­ Chicago some time this summer. The BOSTON SElUES Flower Shop —'The first mixed bout to be held in Boston, April 12.—(AP)—Home grounds this season. This sport former heavyweight champion, how­ Manchester M otor Sales V illdridge St. Phone 8686 has drawn the interest of a great ever, does ri/t propose to meet the Wisconsin sii^e 1890 will take place from the southland the Red Sox and . _ . Bvenlnga Italian himself but has lined up tonight when King Tut, Minneapolis Braves begin the quest for the city Members of the Florists Telegraph Delivery many players in Manchester during the past few years and such a move George Godfrey, huge negro from lightweight challenger meets Bruce championship today, New managers 1069 Madn St. . Td. 5462 Association, Inc. would be far from amiss. Naturally I Leipqraville, Pa., as Prime’s op- Flowers, New Rochelle, N. Y., negro and new players will greet the fans the expense is the only drawback. 1 ponent. battler. in the two games. rter

FACE TWELVE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN\ SATURDAY, APRIL 12, 1930. ff WXKl: .

TH E FI ED SECTIOSi B U Y AM D ^»ELL H ERE^ re!«gtapwqiaaBPOM6K%xv^5CKVc»vne tlnie r^t®. experienced help, public store­ Spring fuel. We have the following FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, ^11 mod­ sonage. adv. Telephone 4473. Special rates tor long term 8'®^^ house. Phone 4496. sawed stove length and und^r em improvements. Inquire Robert Migelis, Stanley Muzikiewz, Phillip rooms, oak floors,-steam heat,j dav advertising given upon request. cover: hard $7.50 per load; slab R. Keeney, 16 Eldridge street. Pierce, Alex Maroncki, Julia Ander­ oak trim down, white enamell Xds ordered tor three or six days $6.00'per load, chestnut $6.00. L. T. son, Marion Batulonis, Patria Case, and stopped i.efore the third or fifth ANNOUNCEMENTS PAINTING— REPAIRING 21 Wood Co. Dial 4496. 2 OR 3 ROOM suites in Johnson’s Mabel Hack, Helen Kewelis, Sophie in chambers, sun parlor, slate) tlav vvill be charged only tor the ac­ Block, with modem improvements. BRISTOW NOW SSSl tual number of limes the ad aPPe“ y- WANTED—FIFTY MEN at the Lorence, Elizabeth Petferson; Grade roof. A real buy at $6900. WANTED—PAINTING and paper­ Phone 3726 or 7915. Many other nev/ singles and somel ed charging at the rate earned, but Second Congregational church Sun­ 6, Jack Heritage, Charles Nauza- n o 'allowances or refunds can be made hanging. John Hostettler, 127 FUEL AND FEED 49-A nice two family bouses to choose | after the day morning at 9:30 for the Red kawski, John Nauzakawski, John San Angelo, Tex., April 12.— (AP) nil six lime ads slopped Wetherell street. Telephone 6576. FOR RENT—VACANT May 1st, 6 from. Army. A Captain. Sakalowski, Julius Zulekanis, Harry Again escaffing jfrom the clqtches of fiftti day. . , lines not HAY FOR SALE—No. 1. Price $20 room tenement, all improvements, No “till forbids : display PAINTING AND PAPER hanging, ton 'in bam. Telephone Rosedale steam heat and garage, adults pre­ Welles, Lowna Barnett, Monica bandits who destroyed two railway bridges and attempted to halt a ^"■'Tlie Herald will not be responsible neatly done, prices reasonable. 21-3. ferred. Inquire 52 Russell street. Blozinalis, Jennie Plaga, Rose Sha- ROBERT J. SMITH Ini- loore than one Incorrect mseilion AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 James F. Roach, Jr., 36 Walnut bot, Eunice Skinner, Eva Sadonis, train upon which he was leaving 1009 Main St. of any advertisement ordered tor Mexico, J. E. Bristow, ransom'd San street. Dial 5921. WOOD FOR SALE—Ashes to re­ FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all Anna Zdonis; Grade 5, Peter De.'- All Hinds of Insurance. more tlian one time. move. Any kind of light trucking. modern improvements and garage, Tlie inadvertent omission of 'Peor- RECONDITIONED USED CARS nicki, Mabel Dev/ey, Oliver Dodd, rect publication of advertising will be “Sold with a Guarantee" Call V. Flrpo, 116 Wells street. at 85 Garden street. Apply 21 Rus­ Anthony Dzen, Ruby Hack, Melba rectified only by cancellation of the 1928 Nash Sedan. REPAIRING 23 Dial 6148. sell street. Horton, Caspar Matchulat, John charge made for the service rendered. 1928 Nash Coach. All advertisements must conform UPHOLSTERING and repairing. FOR SALE—SMALL load of hay.; FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM fiat. alJ Matzon, John Parkins; Grade 1, 1928 Nash Cabriolet. 1 ,1 * style, copy and typography with No job too small, all work guaran­ also 6 months old dog. 458 Hartford modern improvements at 36 Clin­ Alfred Kervelis, Richard Pudraat, regulations enforced by the publlsh- 1927 Nash Sedan. teed. Phone 4892. Road. Telephone 4335. ton. street. Inquire Mrs. Thibodeau, Edwin Thresher, Robert Watrous, ers and they reserve the right to 1927 Nash Coach. William Zdanis, edit. revise or reject any copy con- 37 Clinton street. Edward Kindsor, sidered otijectionahle. 1927 Dodge Sedan. v a c u u m CLEANER, {monographs, Irene Barnett, Jeanne BoUes, CIOSIN'C. HOURS—Classified ads to 1926 Dodge Sedan. clock, gun repairing, key fitting. GARDEN—FARM- TENEMENT FOR RENT—4 rooms Amelia Parkins, Josephine Plaga, be published same day must be re­ 1927 Oakland Sedan. with improvements. Apply 111 Holl ceived by 12 o'clocU noon: Saturdays Braithwaite. 52 Pearl stfeet. DAIRY PRODUCTS 50 Mollies Pudins; Grade 3, Thomas 1927 Essex Coach. street. Tel. 7330. 10:30 a. m. Hickey, Sophie Rendock, Eleanor = = 1926 Oldsmobile Sedan. SEWING MAt'HINT? repalrihg ' of MAINE CERTIFIED Seed potatoes, Stead, Francis Sulkanis, Anna TELEPHONE YOUR FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat on Cen­ TRADES AND TERMS all makes, oils, needles, apd.sup­ Green Mountains and Coblers. Sokol, James Wilson; Grade 2, Fay plies. R. W. Garrard, 37 Edward ter street, all improvements, with W A N T ADS. MADDEN BROS. Place your orders now, the early Birchard, Reynold Burger, Charles \ds are accepted over ttie telephone 681 Main St. Tel. 5500 garage. Apply H. W. Harrison, 598 strefet. Tel. 4301. shipments are always the best Dodd, Francis Jones, Helen liindson, a-It* the CHARGE RATE given above selected seed. Manchester Plumb­ Center street. Phone 3839. as_ a- convenience___fo ndvertlscrs. to but . j FOR SALE—1927 AD\ANCED Six Norman Peterson; Grade 1, Blencho the CASH RATES will he accepted as ing & Supply Co., 877 Main street. Belcher, Frank Dodd, Eugene f u l l p a y m e n t if paid at the busi­ Nash sedan, in perfect condition. COURSES AND CLASSES 27 FOR RENT—THREE five and 6 ness office on or before the seventh Owner has no further use for WANTED—CUSTOMERS for T. B. room tenements, all modern im­ Mikilis, John Farnham. SPECIALS— 1925-1926 CHEVROLET SEDANS dav following the first 4 same. Call 8031. EARnEH TKjVDE tftught Ip <3ay tepted milk, at your door daily 13c provements. Inquire 147 E. Center The Wapping boys and the Union each ad otherwise the CHAR I'les ...... 1 1 for opr guaranteed paint, varnish, Rev. Harry S. Martin, pastor of Call for a demonstration...... \\ ., Mil r| > iii,,s —.\l'ii"icyele.‘5 13 from buildings of all descriptions. and small berries. Will exchange $325 •rofonKionn^ Service** roofing at factory prices, long easy tlie First Congregational church of tiixiin'-'H- imhI De-mothing of furniture—all work WANTED—TO BUY 5S for small 6 room house weh locat­ snil'-'l- Si’ I \ If ■ .■s < iffevPil 13 terms. Orders piling in. Make South Windsor, was elected secre­ 1929 CHEVROLET COACHES. Cars that .III S. r\ ' HTert ,..U -.A guaranteed—price reasonable. Tel. ed. O. R. Lamphier Farm, Man. II. H 1 - 4 I i ■ 1 4 5-4081. $110.00 weekly in your own neigh­ WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices tary and treasurer of the Hartford run like new, completetly conditioned and !•.’ ; _ (•, ,ii 1 1 ;u-l i na borhood. No experience or cash re­ 860 Main street. East Hartford. — .N 111 > u 1 i t ’ 5* , . .. . 10 Capitol City Exterminating Co. for rags, papers, magazines and Theological Seminary, Connecticut retired, when necessary These are cars that 1‘1• 1 1 - I quired. Free sample outfit. The Phone 8-3221. i III 1 a 1 1 »i l’4 l*t 1.1 .S ...... Ml 146 Wells St. Hartford, Conn. metals. Also buy all kinds of Alumni Association, at the alumni you can rightfully be proud of. Six cylin­ 11.-.1 M M L’— piuiiiiiiiia — Uool 17 Adams Paint Co., Dept. Lrl3, meeting which wa.s held at Emman­ IS chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial FOR SALE—60 ACRE farm with der performance which is in such great 1 i; Cleveland, O. uel church, Hartford, on Friday M! 1 I 1 tu-1V — 1 M (-s'-ina U itig lU 6389 or 3886. 6 room house, apple orchard, about 30 demand, for o n l y ...... M.' • 1 1T -4 -— Ti iD'kiim—Stura CONTRACTING 14 POSITIONS ON BOARD OCEAN 100,000 feet standing timber, all for morning and at the seminary in the $450 IV4 ; ? in - _ 1 ’ll |ii; n II a ...... 21 JUNK 11 BUILDING- liners; good pay; visit France, $3,750. Wm. Kanehl. Telephone afternoon. 1'. .*I .---1' III II 1 tit 1 'iH.-CS ... . I will buy anything saleable and 1927 ESSEX COACH— Good paint, tires 1 r ...... 33 7773. The tenement house which is own­ !:■ 1 »;i 1 r u Italy, Japan; experience unneces­ pay best cash prices. Prompt atten­ and dpholstering. '1'.i-'.'i II' - — 1 >\ 1 ii'a —' 'loan 3 4 sary; self-addressed envelope will ed by Elizabeth Noble is being com­ :.".i|i urn) Soivice H. B. CARTER tion. Wm. Ostrinsky, 91 Clinton. •;!■ 1 ' bring list. E. Arculus, Mount Ver­ pletely renovated. The improve­ Six cylinders ...... \vJ 11: Lil — I>u»ni»”'S Se?*vic'€ 3C Chimney Building and Repairing Tel. 5879. HOUSES FOR SALE 72 $220 !7i!*icali.iL-al — 1 iranialie chimneys, eaves trough and gutters ments. Inquire James Sullivan, 5 Duco (By Authorized Duco Station) FOR RENT — FURNISHED room, ^V Hilled—Ins 1 1 notion rebuilt and repaired, boilers clean­ BtG OHIO CORPORATION peeks Riverside street. Telephone 5604. Bumpers, Spare. Clean upholstering. A n , FliinncinI ed by powerful vacuum. Founda­ about 1 minute walk from Main Miinds—Slocks—MoitKages ...... 31 manager for open territory. Oppor­ COLONIAL HOMESTEAD, four ANDOVER overhauled motor, ^ d an tions. stucco, and carpentry work street, gentleman preferred. Write Business Opportunities ...... 33 j tunity to earn $3,500, $5,000 and lire places, 2 baths, electricity, run­ Money lo Bnan ...... 33 i curbstone and sidewalk relaid. All Box C, in care of Herald. Mrs. G. W. Williams left Wednes­ “Okay That Counts” ...... more yearly. We furnish every­ ning water, State Road and bus $365 Hcl|i iiml Situations | work guaranteed—By hour, day or day morning to join her husband Help Wanted—Female ...... 35 , thing. Eivperience unnecespary. FOR RENT—FURNISHED room | line, one acre of land, 2 car garage. contract. Get my estimate before Professor Williams, in New York, “ With an Okay That Counts.” Help Wanted—Male ...... 3(1 j Fyi-Fyler Co., 1964 Fyr-Fyter for light housekeeping: will care i \'/ill exchange for a small 6 room Help wanted—Male or Female .. _ 37 i you look further. Bldg., Dayton, O. for child while you work if desired. ' house. O. R. Lamphier Farm, Man. where they will spend the remainder Agents Wanted ...... CALL HARTFORD S-234D of their vacation. Their little son Situations Wanted — Female .... 38 Dial 6129. ! S60 Main street, East Hartford. H John St. East Hartford. Conn. Situatloti.s Wauled—.Male ...... 33 Tel. S-3221. Gresham, vvill remain for a shoj’t Bmplo.'nieiit Agencies ...... t'l SITUATIONS WANTED— FOR RENT—TWO ROOMS avail­ time longer with his grandparents, CARPENTER WORK.—Shiuglmg. The Mackley Chevrolet Co., Inc. 1,1* e St'M-U— I’ets— Poultry— Vehicle* MALE 39 able at Che.stnut Lodge. For in­ FOR SALE—6 ROOM house: also 5 Mr. and Mrs. Ward 'ralbol. Ij'jgs — Bird;-.— Pe,'^ ^1 screens and screeu enclosures a Used Car Lot Comer Main and Pearl. t.ive Stock — Vtliicles ...... •i- formation phone 6021. room bungalow. All improvements. Miss Annie Mathewson is still un­ specialty. T. Neilsen. T'el. 4S23. WANTED —WORK a.s chauffeur.lUffE Puiltry and Supplies ...... “13 Call at 16S Benton street. Dial able to attend school from general Used Car Lot Phone 6874. Wanted — Pets— PmiUry—Sti.ick 4 4 truck driver, or any kind or f cccom­ S713. weakness following a severe cold. For Sale— Mlsceiiaueou* mercial .Work. .Telephone S60S. TENEMENTS 63 This is the third week Annie has nicies for Sale ...... 4 5 FLORISTS— NURSERIES 15 B'lial.s and Accessories...... 40 APARTMENTS— FLATS— j F’OR SALE—Single and double been home. WANTED — WORK caring for houses; also one five room flat for Building M'ateri.als ...... ‘ 47 lawns, and wijrk around place. Mrs. Fred Bishop continues about Ijiaiii'inds— Watolies—Jewelry .. 4S EASTER LILIES uUc, per bud and FOR RENT—MODERN five room j rent. W. R. Hobby. Phone 5773. Telephone 7647 after 5 p. m. the .same. There is not much hoprs Blectvical Apr’iiances— Radio ... 4'* bloom. Tulips, hyacinths and daffo- I flat including shades and screens, ! J'ue! and Feed ...... 4'J-A I second floor, corner house oO*■* of her sight ever being better. liarden — I'’.irni — Dairy Products 5'i dills and many other Easter plants: Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald left Friday H'^useliold Goods ...... 51 also palm.s, ferns and foliage die Turnpike West. REAL ESTATE FOR POULTRY AND for Bayridge, L. I., where she will .xtacliinery and Tocls ...... 53 plants; roses, carnations, snap­ EXCHANGE 76 Musical 1 list ru men ts ...... B.3 SUPPLIES ,1 ** TO RENT—DESIRABLE' 4 room [ dragon, sweet peas, frees'ias etc; spend Easier with her son and wife, 'K.fice and Store bMUlpnient .... 54 flat on 95 Charter Oak street near , MILL WORKERS, work that extra Rev. and Mrs. John H. Fitzgerald. ppeciais at Hie Store's ...... 50 corsages, baskets, boxes and de­ FOR SALE—ROASTING ducks, Main street. Rent reasonable, all \ time, raise poultry, vegetables, near At the Grange meeting the Town ■"'earing Apparel — Furs ...... 57 signs. We have a large stock and baby ducklings, hatching eggs. tA'arited—To Buy ...... 5S improvements. Inquire 701 Main | Trout brook, in Manchester, 2 Hall Monday evening a debate was can make very low prices. Burke Telephone 38C7. B. T. Allen, 37 Hooiiis— IJoaril— Hole!*— Ilesiirts street. I .acres, 6 rooms, barn, coops, fruit, held: Resolved, that old fasthioned llestauraiits The Florist, Waj'side Gardens. Tel. Doane street. -______I berries. Investigate. 57 Hawthorne cleaning is not necessary. Mrs. A. H. Rooms Witli'iiji Board ...... Rockville 714. FOR RENT—5 ROOM Fi.AT.Wads- j Boarders Wanted ...... street. Benton upheld the affirmative and WHITE LEGHORN day old chicks worth street. Greenacres. H. H. j '.'ountry Board — Resorts ...... FLOWERING SHRUBS, Rose bush­ Mrs. Frank Hamilton the negative. Hotels—Kestauvant.s ...... 0 1 14c each. Hatches every Satur­ West & Lou, ‘29 Bissell street. Tele­ es, rambler roses, climbing vines, Wanted —Itooiiis— Board ...... 03 day. E. S. Edgerton, 655 North phone 5202 or 8706. j OPENING SHOCKS. Mrs. Benson won. The judges were Heal lislatc I'tir Itent heijgmg plants, evergreen trees, Mam street. Phone 5416. Mrs. Henry Hutchins, Mrs. Howard Apartments. Flats. Tenemtiits .. 03 fruit trees, grape vines, spring FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenements New York, April 12.— ( A P I - Rice, and Clayton Hunt, all of Business Locations for Rent ... 04 Houses for Rent ...... O.'i bulbs, hardy plants, perennials and A-1 condition. modern, near Stock prices presented an irregular Columbia Grange. Suburban for Rent ...... 00 annuals of all kinds. Burke The I ARTICLES FOR SALE 45 Cheney mills, $20 and $25. Inquire appearance at the opening of to­ Wednesday evening thirteen mem­ Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 Florist, Wayside Gardens, Tel. premises, 5 Walnut street. Tailor day’s market. bers of the local Grange motored to Wanted to Rent ...... GS Rockville 714. FOR SALE—LOAM A-No.' 1. In­ Real BMtate For Sale quire Frank Damato & Son, 24 Shop. Tel. 5030. Early declines of a point or more Ellington and attended the Grange were registered by U. S. Steel Com­ Apartment Building for Sale .... 01) BARBERRY BUSHES for sale, two Homestead street. Phone 709L furnishing two numbers on the pro­ Business I’roperty for Sale .... 7') FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all mon, Union Carbide and Public Ser­ gram. Farms and Land for Sale ...... 71 years old $5 per 100. 36 Griswold improvements, including garage. FOR SALE—A COBBLERS outfit, vice of New Jersey. Charles Phelps president of the J louses for Sale ...... 73 street. Phone 6119. Inquire at 172 Charter Oak street. Lots for Sale ...... 73 including finisher sewing machine, Canadian Pacific and St. Louis, Christian Endeavor society has ap­ Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 GARDENING WORK of all kinds, bench, jack, lasts and complete set San Francisco advanced more than pointed the following committee to Suiiurban for Sale ...... 75 FOR RENT—1-4 ROOM tenement, by careful, competent man. Plant of hand tools, good as new, will sell 2-2 room apartments, all improve­ a point each. Trading was only arrange for the work that needs to Beal Estate for E.xcbange ...... 7(1 moderately heavy in volume, with ■Uanicd— Real Estate ...... 77 a perennial border this Spring. Call cheap for cash. W. L. Irish, Lake ments. Furnished rooms. Squires, be done on the tennis court, for the Vuction— liCgal No4icea 7116. street. South Manchester. Tele­ 26 Birch street. few large blocks changing hands in young people: George Nelson, Mal- Legal Notices ...... 7S phone Rosedale 32-2. the initial dealings. GAS BUGGIES—The Big Surprise! By FRANK BECK

J i i - i i s IS u t o p i a ’ s B IG D A V . THE COMPLETED D A M ______7 /I r IS T O B E FORMALLV OPENED. B V Tl-IE PRESIDENT V I0LA G YlRiT .__ C F T H E a pull. COMPANV THAT There are at, least four mistakes tu the above picture. They may per- SECRETLV tiain to gramiqar, history, etiquette,, drawing or whatnot. See if you FINANCED Can find them. Then look at tbe scrambled woi^ below—and unscram­ IT. ble it, by switching the letters aiound. Grade yourself 20 for each of HIS the mistakes you And, and 20 for the word if you unscramble it. TR AIN IS DUE A N Y CORRECTIONS MOMENT (1) Tbe Coffee shop sign Is not sidewise and should be facing tba NOW. fastened to the biUldiiig af the top. driver; (A) The s.g-' • • & (2) The right'saddle lamp is tniss- should be Drug Store. (5) The tC0Rnl£hM9S0Jjj^rrjnlJ4jMKTr;^^ ing. (3) The motor thermometer is scnwi]bled word is GRAVITx. '* 7 FAGH1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., SATDRDAY, APRIL 12,1980. By Percy L. Croslw Flapper f a n n y Sa y s : SKIPPY SENSE ^ NONSENSE ma. u. B. FAT. Off. ANA/ W, C6T H6R PJND oyr HfiRSfitf. J Television v^ill bo worth while if j r’LU SOOM B£ 6 AST6R AMD W e'LL W €U, WHV DIPM'T only to show whether the radio. HAV6 LOTS Of fUhJ LOOKlhf(s> IF IT A LITTL6 -r ...... * announcer really seems eager for a VA TCCL SOUR MOM SUWSH1N6 IMTO H6R kiss when he says “good night.” £AST€R G6 6 S THfi BUa/A/lfiS LAV^ na/O KJ'T W 6 I THAT euK/jv/ies d o n ' t , UPe, 1 AII^T THS 6UV Jones—I went to church last Sun-1 LAV 6 ASTCR 7 TO SPOIL H6R day. i Brown—What was the matter? | f o m i ; j Jones—My Sunday paper wasnT' BLAK'H ^ A delivered and my radio wouldn t ; work. I One invention that is badly needed | is some sort of maxim silencer foi i the neighbor's radio, our own, of | course, sounds perfectly beautiful. ; It may be music when its trans- j mitted but when its received m ost: of it is just disagreeable noise. : IE) 1980 i Crpab^ GrMt BriUia riebts nicrrtd. w *w J Syndicate, Ine. . ■------I It is almost time for the two-1 radio home, one radio for those who want it turned off and one for those who want it turned on. d OUR BOARDING HOUSE The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine For Some folks’ idea of fame is to have | By Gene Ahern one of their letters read over the ; A pretty flower girl may appeal radio. ! to you to buy her flowers— or merely it h o u t interruption to s e r v i o p t h e k ip p e r h a s appeal to you. W , S 03 The owner of a cheap^ watch j LpROFESJOR, VoU k/JowJ oSTeeT ? ^ WHY, brought it into a jeweler's shop to ; MADE t h e NEdESSARY REPAIRS TO BEiNdHES, ETd., AT see what could be done for it. , President of the Blubbah Bushing -TM’ MA-;JbR T H ’ F A T W E L L , i ’ l l SriE’P BOARD and Winch Corporation, Manufac­ “The mistake I made, of course, | r i n/e r v YOO HAMING ' Mexico City and health authorities we CAME ^LA'^ hunoreps at a Time ' turtle s t e w — a h , \mhat a ^ T U R T L E ! ! VMATER’. TORN OMER. TvAEVj ALL THE fun WWLE I BUILD YOUR GIRL A CABiN. ! have advised all contemplating trips OOTA TU\S IN TME WARM SAND. ^ - \ ^ A S T I ' to carry papers showing they have ^ BlCr OKE- CAN’T Move VJWEN ON TOEIR ‘ FROM NOVi OM, SEE, W ON TriE ENTERTAlM- HOLE. ME — ' been vaccinated. Many persons have B\6GEi?.'N 1 AM. BACKS. OH, HE'L.L BE m e n t c o m m it t e e , t o o ! VJUW THERE’S 1 ' been suffering from smallpox in PEUCiOUSl HOl Mexico recently. E.6GS HERE JEALOUS, United States I ------EH? Senator Smitli "Wildman Brook- N.\B RUM SHIPS. hart, of Iowa, won the world's New Yoik, April 12.— (A P )—The championship in I Coast Guard station here has report- m a rksmaiiship. ' ed the capture during the night vw«e? He says he can ^ of two rum running craft c.'f Fire shoot a horseSy I Island. off a friend's ' Between 2,000 and 3,000 cases of ear at 30 paces i liquor were seized and 11 prisoners — if lie can find ! taken. Other details were lacking, I pending the arrival of the seized a friend willing l7 ‘ to let him do it. 1 boat-s at the barge office.

JOJAES AHOTrtER T)AV, AND WASM AMD MAR'V I A6A\N FROUC o n TMEBEACM WWIE EASV VMORKS. 4 \\lfe siG.u.5. MT.err. *■ eif3e'“ ‘'EA service, ikc. y 'Qo'lzjlAui. ^ !j \ By Blosser Pop Laughs! STO R Y41^ MAC COCHRAN—'PICTUWESS t>Y ICIN FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS I N0 »8UT SOMEDMES I SUPPOSE YoO’QE MY EYES NIOBKEO g.C.FAC8AR ?? 6EE, POP^YPO VWELL, pop, OSGAQ AMD 60 oN'.'- You ^i0 8 0 DY e l s e JUST i RIDICULOUS...... DON'T THINK I'M . I 6ET A BIS ' OSCAR AND M E ,8 V gOlNS TO TELL ME iiCNERTlME ALLRISHT— I AA'VSTER'/ BPVS and NIHO VNHAT VNOULD A KICK OUT OF OUPS£L\l£S= AND L You sa'^ Som ebody I'LL TELL You VNHO SOOFV, DO MANOR sW^P-^NOSl ED ALL ELSE? YOOi^FARBAR!- IN THERE....X 1 SAMJ....THAT MR. m a n o f his stan d - You ? ? 'THPOUGW TWE PLACE •• PEEKED TWROOSW A I THINK YOOR. in s BE DOING IN YlHAT DO YOO TWlNKi k e y h o l e AND FAPBAR I MAKE I IMAGINATION IS VNHAT DO You m y s t e r y , OF TWAT? WHO DO YOU THINK SURE UlS NJORKINS , SOPftoSE HE NJAS m a n o r !' I S A '^ ? YJHO DO EYES =\J:TL, CMERTIm e !!' th e r e for.? YOO THINK, Uayem V POP? § DECENED UIM,U£S 601 MS TO MAKE AMPTHER. TRIP ID /YYSTECty MANOR.

OOMT MUSS IT — __/iV U=i By Small REG. U. 8. PAT. orr. A Fussy Guy 930 BY NEA SERVICE. II SALESMAN SAM ! • 00|n‘ T YftM T YOUR ORDEW (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) \ <2rO*rcHFv^ C H U S T Pi NVINIT; SPYi;XlLL ' \ CftM'T ©6. ©OOOBReO RlNQ-LS? SCHt^f^ur-z- I Cr6 T tAe, MIME. PENCIC- " K is s e s o o * r and Mister Travel Man said, “ Say! OrU'2--i.’. The cab that took the Tinymites ftM' QROeB- SON\G. F UMD PPD --- V P Y 1 \ along the road to see the sights was You lads can surely sing! I ’m very CFvKe.S, COOKIES, e.Tc i) partly open at the top. Said downy, fond of harmony. Come on and sing “ This is queer. Half of the top is some more for me. Most any song way up high and yet we all can see will do, if it’s a pretty little thing.” :3 the sky. The other half is down. The So soon another song he heard. cabs are different over here.” The Tinymites knew every word. “ We are a happy band,” they sang. / fitO Y0I/ “ Of course they’re different,” ^ :CR I /^cKtytrr Scouty cried, “And say, it’s kinda “And we have heaps of fun. We fun to ride in cabs in other coun­ don’t know where we’re heading for, K.fiatsf/'? tries. Just where are we bound for but there’s a lot of fun in store. We now? We’ve seen enough of Paris I have fine things to think about when and I really think it would be grand I every day is done.” to go right to some other place. The I Just then one of the Tinies said, driver’ll show us how.” “ Oh, look, there is a house ahead. And then the Travel Man said, I It is a farm in Normandy. Let’s “ Well, you’ll all be glad to hear me stop and look around. A great big' tell you that ye’re through with farm is what I like if round about it Paris. There’s a new surprise ahead. we can hike.” The car then reached ■ r It won’t be long till we will be right the farm and they all hopped out to in the midst of Normandy. And the ground. there you’ll see some things of which you all have likely read.” (The Tinymites watch some ^^Ol»30»YW»A»KWVICC.WtC. On, on they went, along the road. wooden shoe makers in the next \ They started singing, as they rode, story.) :-b" / * rs

^■-?*rt;i ‘ g ' ' , v r .

T SATURDAY, APRIIi 12, 1620." vS ' PAGE f o u r t e e n ^ i9latut|(atrr Sornitta Herald

will consist of eggs in various ways, scoring 28 points to, I't for Its near- Troop 3’s representatively, ,U»eney, MODERN DANCE cold meats, salads, rolls, coffee and TROOP TWO CAPTURES #est competitor, Troop 3. Troop 4 Stephens, Joslin, and Irwin. - ijn the EASTER EGG SUPPER entered only one event and failed to diving, calling for two required and Saturday, April 12, 8 p. m. SPAIN WAR VETS cake will be ready at 6 o’clock and the men will be assisted by several place in the summary. one choice dive, Robert Carney took Fifth Annual Presentation Manchester Green Community of the members of the Ladles Sew­ SWIMMING CONTEST The 20 yard dash fon Scouts un­ first place with 13 out of a possible AT SWEDISH CHURCH 15 points, Stevens was second with Club. ing society. der 100 pounds was won* by Kenneth INVITE GOVERNOR Leslie of Troop 3 with Robert Car­ 12 points, and Weir of Troop 4 was “ OLIVET TO CALVART’ BILL WADDELL’S ORCH. A program will follow. Rev. S. C. third with 11. The backstroke, the Lutherans Plan Novel Affair Franzen will speak and' there will he ney, Jr., of Troop 2 second. Leo All Modem Numbers Runs Away With First Inter- Johnson of Troop 2 capture^ the 40 concluding event, was won by Hard­ Admission 50 cents. Tonight Under Men’s Society readings by Gunner Johnson and Troop Meet of the Season; ing Stephens with Roger Cheney of Chorns of 35 Voices selections by a double quartet of yard free style, trailed to the finish Hope to Have Trumbull as^ Auspices. Scores 28 Points to Wih. by Stuart Joslin of Troop 3. Only Troop 3 second. and Asristlngr Artists WHIST-DANCE girls. . one entry placed in the plunge, The judges were Frank BUbth and An Easter Egg supper under the The committee from the men’s Harding Stephens of Troop 2. In Wilfred Clarke of the Recreation society in charge of arr..ngements Troop 2, Boy Scouts, walked or SWEDISH LUTHERAN Monday, April 14, 8:15 p. ni. Guest Here When State auspices of the Men’s society will be rather swam away with the first in­ the 80 yard relay, the team from Centers. The second meet will be the attraction tonight at the Swed­ includes Charles F. Johnson, chair­ Troop 2, comprised of Stephens, held on Wednesday, April 16 be­ BUCKLAND P. T. A. man; Otto Johnson, Algot Johnson. ter-troop swimming meet held at ish Lutheran church, and all at­ the School Street Rec last night, Mozzer, Sheridan, Johnson, beat out tween Troops 5, 6, 7, and 9. CHURCH 1st Prizes, $2.50 Gold Pieces Dept. Holds Convention. tendants of the church and friends John A. Olson, Arvid Gustafson and Refreshments. Dancing. will be welcome. The meal which August Casperson. Sunday Evening, 7 O’Clock 35 cents.

Ward Cheney Camp, United Span-1 “THE EONEIiYVnXE ish War Veterans, have plans prac­ SOCIAL CLUB” tically completed for the annual Given by CHAMBER INVITES |banquet of the Connecticut depart­ The Woman’s Benefit Association ment to be held at the Masonic fUOH ODD FELLOWS HALL Temple Saturday, April 19 at 6:30 Tuesday Eve., April 15—8515 p. m. SEVEAL GUESTS! p. m. Guests of honor on this oc­ Tickets 35c casion will be Governor John H. Dancing Following Play. Trumbull, Colonel William Welch, superintendent of the Fitch Home GOOD TMiNOS TO CAT G o v e r n o r , Executives of for Soldiers at Noroton; Major Ray­ mond Gates of the state agency hos­ THE DIRT ROADS ABOUT TOWN pital board; Commander Lucius Pin- Nearby Chambers Asked ney of Drake Post, G. A. R. of this Every doctor nowadays emphasizes the benefits Thomas J. Cole of 10 Middle ^ town; Commander Walter Sheridan from the eating of plenty of fresh vegetables. The Turnpike, West, returned home yes-. of Dilworth-Cornell Post American fresher fresh vegetables are, the better; everybody terday afternoon from San Diego, 1 To Banquet. Legion; Selectman Thomas J. knows that. The more market gardening is done in Calif., where he has been visiting his j Rogers; Judge Thomas Ferguson of Connecticut the more spang fresh vegetables and daughter, Mrs. Alfred E. Hall | the Manchester Herald; Mayor A. E. fruits for its town and city dwellers. The more since last Nov. Mr. Cole left Cali- ; Eleven men, prominent in the, Waite and Department Commander the cheaper. The better the country roads the fornia March 20 on the trip home, j John Connors of Rockville; Depart­ better for the market gardeners—and the better for stopping at several places of inter- ‘ civic and industrial life of Connec- | ment President Mrs. Jennie Sheri­ the urbanite’s tummy. est. ticut, and including His Excellency, j dan. So this question of better roads in the back coun­ Governor John H. Trumbull, have i A number of the guests will be try’s isn’t altogether a farmers’ question. It’s Raymond Streeter, employed by been invited to attend the 29th an­ called upon for remarks but the something that interests all of us. Earl Campbell, has returned from principal speaker of the evening will Pinehurst doesn’t go in for politics—but this Boston where he has taken a special nual banquet of the Manchester Chamber of Commerce, to be held be Attorney Benedict M. Holden of isn’t politics; it’s government. We want to see course in the operation of the j Hartford, who is chief of staff of the Lockell system of break tests. The at the Masonic Temple, Wednesday agriculture boom in Connecticut. It’s a near topic evening, April 30, it was announced Spanish War Veterans. The toast­ to the business of food retailing. Better things to system is one that is especially used master will be Honorable Frank P. on Dodge and Chrysler cars, but also today. eat, more of ’em, raised more cheaply hnd market­ Invitations have been mailed to Fenton, state judge advocate. ed more cheaply because of better conditions is equipped to test brakes on all The committee from Ward Cheney other cars. Such a system will be William H. Corbin, president of the through the roads. What? Hartford Chamber of Commerce; Camp, Commander Thomas Murphy, installed in Mr. Campbell s Arthur Keating, George Johnson building on Main street and he will Benjamin B. Merrill, president of the East Hartford Chamber of Com­ and Charles Warren, extend a most have the general agency for the ma­ hearty invitation to the townspeople chine in this territory. merce; Harold Waldo, president of the Glastonbury Chamber; William to attend the banquet, tickets for which may be had by telephoning All members of the Tall Cedars R. Dowding, president of the Rock­ ville Chamber; Pardon C. Rickey, any one of the committee. They taking part in the May Ceremonial would also explain that the coming wdll meet in the Masonic Temple, president of the New Britain Cham­ Have you seen itl event is not a conventio' but the Monday evening at 7:30. ber; Harry E. Hasty, executive vice- WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. president of the Connecticut Cham­ annual banquet of Spanish War Veterans, and from returns already It’s stunning-looking on a car, this new; Hose Company No. 1 of the North ber; Frank Cheney, Jr., chairman of the Board of Directors of Che­ received from different camps and bigger Goodyear HEAVY DUTY Bal­ •F.nd Fire department will hold its throughout the state and auxiliaries Funeral Directors regular monthly meeting at the hose ney Brothers; Lawrence W. Case, loon. The extra-thick All-Weather Tread president of Case Brothers, Inc.; a a large representation is expected. house. Main at Hilliard streets Mon­ The convention is always held in ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS armors a sturdy 6 ply SUPERTWIST day evening at 8 o’clock. representative of the Chance Vought Corporation; and a repre­ the home town of the department CORD carcass— ^to give you extra endur­ commander, and is scheduled for CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. The Ways and Means committee sentative of the Pratt — Whitney ance, extra miles. Aircraft Corporation. June 27 and 28 in Rockville. H igh Quality at of the Buckland Parent-Teacher as­ A turkey dinner will be served by Costs YOU no more than an ordinary sociation will run another whist- Robert K. Anderson Phones: Office 5171 Chef Osano and A1 Behrend’s Rock-Bottom Cost! heavy duty. Before you buy another tire, dance Monday evening in the as­ orchestra has been engaged to pro­ Funeral Director Residence 7494 sembly hall of the Buckland school. W. B. A. MEMBERS PLAN vide music at the get-together on see how much more we offer for your They will award the usual number the nineteenth. money—PLUS YEAR ROUND SERVICE! of all-cash prizes. Refreshments and Get Your Prize a social time will be followed by ENTERTAINING PROGRAM general dancing. GRAMMAR SCHOOL COUPONS (Here, too! More people ride on Thirty-two tables were in play at 1 BOYS’ OR GIRLS’ the Manchester Green Community To Present Rural Comedy j BASEBALL GAMES Club’s whist last night at the school Tuesday Evening in I. 0.»0. BICYCLE hall. First prizes, $2.50 gold pieces F. Hall— Griswold Chappell No More Pric enalty Pick Your Own Model were won by Mrs. May Little and Four baseball games were played Harry Trotter; second by Mrs. Directing. by grammar school nines in dis­ on a beautifu l 10 BICYCLE TIRES Tires than on an'y other kind Howard Hastings and James Maher tricts one to eight during the week. W. B. A. Guards and members ot One tire to holder of each and consolation by Mrs. Mildred Monday the sixth grade from the Bathroom~when lucky ticket. — ask us to prove why Morrison and W. K. Straughan. The Mystic Review are planning an in­ school over north trounced the Hol­ committee of ladies served sand­ teresting program for their enter­ lister sixth graders 18 to 0. Tues­ you can get tainment Tuesday evening in Odd 4 TIRES AND TUBES FOR wiches. cake and coffee. Canade’s day Manchester Green swamped PLEASURE CARS orchestra furnished music for danc­ Fellows Hall. The greater part of Porter street 26 to 2 and the Non- BARNES Quality CAMPBELL’S ing. the evening will be given over to the High School nine drubbed the All- Bath Tubs ana Pick size of your car three-act comedy, “The Lonelyville Eighth 27 to 7. Thursday Seventh SERVICE STA'nO N Miss Allegra Proctor, a studen: Social Club,” Griswold Chappell who No. 1 nosed out Seventh No. 2 by a Fixtures at our at the State Normal School in Willi- is directing the play and is well score of 7 to 6. Corner Main St. and Middle Turnpike. mantic is spending a few days in known as a humorous impersonator, Phone 7114 New York City as a delegate to the will tell stories, Miss Ada Robinson 'WhOLESALE- Normal school convention at the will play piano solos, and the ca.st ENGAGEMENT Direct-To -You Hotel Pennsylvania. in the play augmented by a group of other W. B. A. members, will pre­ Miss Lily Thornfelt of 11 Ridge sent a farcical' version of Unde Mr. and Mr.s. James A. McKcown. street left today for a week’s vaca­ Tom’s Cabin that is sure to please. Jr., of Seymour avenue. West Hart­ s fln liE tion to be spent in New York and Following is the cast of charac­ ford, announce the engagement of llTlI JliiiiilliiiiiiiiiiilHHimi Washington, D. C. ters: their daughter Alice Stillman, to Mrs. Jack Newlywed, recently Lester Holt Wolcott, son of Mr. and The young people’s committee of married, Thora Stoehr. Mrs. John S. Wolcott of Manchester. the Manchester Green Community Miss Magda Pcachblow, from The wedding will take place in Oc­ club will run the usual Saturday Boston, Gladys Clark. tober. evening dance tonight, with all mod­ Ellen, Mrs. Newleywed's servant, Direct-From-Factory Lucky ern numbers. Bill Waddell's or­ Emma Hussey. The Weldon Beauty Parlor an­ chestra will play. Mrs. John Goodman, poor but nounces the installation of the fam­ Low Prices sensible, Helen Hope. ous Dr. Breck Treatments for the A Bathroom to be proud of Miss Cora Blankenburg, teacher scalp.— (Adv.) at the Manchester Green school, un­ Mrs. A Purse Proud, Lonelyville s . . . wilh BARNES Quality derwent an operation for appendici­ would-be social leader, Nellie Mc­ HE Carthy. I'Aiainclcd Bathtub and tis this morning at the Manchester Lavatory and Toilet . . . in­ Memorial hospital and her condition Miss Justa Leftover, Lonelyville’.-:i DAVID CHAMBKRS was reported as satisfactory follow­ favorite modiste, Irene Vincck. stalled at low prices made ing the operation. Miss Blanken- Miss Mary Willynilly, a silly C O N T R A C rO R j)ossible on ly by our direct hurg boards at Teachers’ Hall, 1180 young thing, Helen McCarthy. factory connection. D isco v ered Main street. Miss Inner Steps, an ardent fol­ lower of Mrs. A Purse Proud. AND RDII.DF.R No matter •what the arrangement of your bathroom may The manhole which was opened Pauline Barrett. he, you’ll find BARNES Quality Bathroom Fixtures to during the week and rebuilt with Grandma Usetobe, who ought to 68 Hollister Street meet your tastes . . . in beautiful glistening White or soft IT brick at the intersection of Main know, Ethel Cowles. •warm tints of Ivory, Orchid, Fawn, Autumn Bro.wn, and Woodbridge streets is nearly Gladys Upanddoing, the village Norse Blue . . . or brilliant Black. completed. The new manhole was cut-up, Margaret Coleman. built to make connection with the The first and second acts take Buy your tickets ^Vc ^v•ant you to see our line of Barnes Quality Enameled telephone conduit built between place in Mrs. Newleywed’s liviog from arc . . . the last word in design, convenience and beauty. Manchester and Rockville. room. The third scene is in the The Boy Scouts -And don’t forget, our installation service is guaranteed. Lonelyville town hall, three weeks for The young Polish-American club this morning lea.sed rooms in the later. THE Balch and Brown building for club Dancing will follow the play. CREAKING rooms. CHAIR CARL W . ANDERSON, Inc. Before buying your Easter outfit Showroom and Office, 57 Bissell St. Merrill Balch, who is in Texas as get your formation garment ot f Circle Theater jj a representative for the C. R. Burr girdle at Miss Erickson’s Corset Company is in a Dallas, Texas hos­ April 1.3, 19;’.0 The old yellow envelope at the bottom of his pital, where he has been since an Shop. Second floor, Rubinow Build­ AUTHORIZED PRICE- ing.—Adv. •V Town Player ojicration for the removal of a tu­ Mystery Play REPRESEhITATIVES QLALITY ^SERVICE safe deposit box bolds a message for yon. mor. He is showing a slow gain, his t spirit is good and although his re­ covery will be delayed several IS will made 20 years ago! friendly institution like ourselves months, his full recovery is expect- C.'J. H Made and dismissed from —which is here for all time and PUBLIC LIABILITY PROPERTY DAMAGE COLLISION his mind. has behind it years o f experience Specially inscribed Chocolate Eas­ FIRE THEFT ter Eggs. We •will put any •writing It’s a fortunate circumstance in this kind o f work. you wish on them. Order now! Our line of Easter Candy novelties is Changing that leads him to come^across it The next time you open your most complete. Princess Candy Shop, Main and Pearl.—Adv. Her Pedigree at this particular time. safe deposit box, get out your For news has just reached him will. Look it over. Bring its “The quickest way to turn a of the death o f his old friend provisions up-to-date, and follow INSURANCE scrub heifer Into a prize win­ ning pure-bred,” remarked a whom he had named executor ^the up-to-date method o f naming on your well known railroad exeedtive, “is to cross it with a locomo­ under the will. us as your executor. A new will tive.” AUTOMOBILE Now he decide^ to appoint or a brief codicil to your old one Manchester An automobile docs the job just Lowest Rates—Stock and another “ friend”—this time a will take care o f this. Stock Dividend Paying Com­ Monumental Co. as effectively. panies. It certainly is a reUef, after you Monuments of Every liave run into some other fel­ ARTHUR A. KNOFLA Description. low’s cow, or antomobile, and he. is demanding two or three 875 Main St. Dial 5440 Lettering and Cleaning in times its vsdue in damages, to turn the matter over to a Trav­ All Cemeteries. elers adjuster and let him put THE MANCHESTER TRUST CO. 'rclcphone Now into operation the protection SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. Try Our Special Box of afforded by a Travelers Auto­ MIXED SPRING N. AMBROSINI, Prop. JOHN H. LAPPEN mobile Property Damage Pol­ icy. FLOWERS $1.50 157 Bissell St. Phone 7572 INSURANCE SERVICE I Phone 7031 19 LUac St. I.«t us protect your bank ac- Anderson Greenhouses “If It’s Insurance, Lnppcn Can Handle It.” count! Phone 8686 Head The Herald Advs.