Deautock in PARIS AS SERIOUS MATTER

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«lli WMTincE NET PRESS RUN roiaeaat or U. a. Mfeaiaer 8« tm«, AVERAGE-DAILY CIRCULATION • . 1.-. ^am'Maeeo for the Month of March, 1929 Mostljr tflondyf ?wlth rtumifii. Sunday ai^ in norfb and nMfrt poc- *■; 5,326 tlotu tbhight. ^ ■Member of the A adit Bareaa of Ctrcalatioae r>j"svr'y^' •i,. PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANCHESTER, G0NN:,"SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929. SIXTEEN PAGES VOL. XLII., NO. 159. (Classifled Advertising on Page 14)

TIBETANS USE SKULLS FOR PRACTICAL NEEDS. UNION BUILDINGS WRECKED DESPITE TROOPS UTTLE CHANCE Chicago, April 20.— The pe­ culiar practices of the Tibetans of using human skulls and other bones for various practical pur­ FORDIRTROAD poses and as symbols of their DEAUtOCK IN PARIS religious ceremonies were told here by Dr. Berthold Laufer, curator of anthropology of the APPROPRIATION Field Museum. Dr. Laufer re­ cently returned from Tibet and' AS SERIOUS MATTER brought with him bowls made of State Aid Funds to Go for human skulls and other objects. ys.. Hillstown Man, Once Arrest­ Bowls made from skulls are used by the Tibetans for liba­ ed Here for Bigamy, If War Debt Controversy Gravel Roads— Fanners' tions in honor of the Lama gods. PRIVATE PARLEYS Tambourines made of skulls and Bloc is Defeated in State trumpets made or thigh bones Chooses Prison Rather Fails, U. S. Will Stand to are upon exhibit. OF DEBT DELEGATES - Lose Many Millions; Con­ ...... Than Support Wife No. 1.

, CliAKENCE G. WILLARD OUR FUTURE MEN Victor Lozeau of Hillstown, was Trying to Prevent Collapse gressmen Take Sides I found guilty of non-support la, the What was probably the most un­ Manchester police court this morn­ of Negotiafions Expected With Germany in Dis­ expected occurrence of the present TO BE BRAINIER ing and given a jail sentence pf' 30 session of the General Assembly days. The execution of thC' jail pute— Why America Wor­ took place in the Senate on Tues­ sentence was suspended on condi­ at Monday's Meeting. day when the bill permitting the tion that he pay his wife the sum of use of state aid funds for the im­ Scientist Also Predicts Larg­ five dollars a week toward hey sup­ Pajis,'April 20.— Beneath a sur­ ries. provement of gravel roads as the port. A bond of $200 was required face of pessimism^ and'nincertainty, first stage of hard surface construc­ er Human Beings in Next to guarantee the payment of the $5 efforts were under way here today 'Washington, April 20— ^Washing­ tion was passed without a dissent­ a week for at least six montji^. Lozeau has no money and did 'not to get the reparation conference ton regards the reparations dead­ ing voicer The measure had been back upon its feet so that it would lock at Paris as serious, but by no bitterly opposed by the dirt roads Thousand Years. choose to agree to pay his wife the amount stipulated by the court not be dissoh'ed completely next means hopeless. bloc on the basis that it w-as a week. finesse on the part of various legis­ Accordingly he was sent to jail. ' • When the experts gathered at Philadelphia, April 20.— Placing Present In court this morning Private conferences were held lative leaders to avoid an appropri­ among the Allied, American and Paris some weeks ago to attempt ation to be specifically applied to himself in direct disagreement with were his two wives. His first wife is to fix definitely how much Germany COMPLETE DESTRUCTION OF UNION HEADQ CARTERS In Gastonia, N. C;, was the result of a noc­ the one who bad him arrested. Lo­ German delegates In an effort to dirt road improvement. biologists who contend that the turnal visit of a band of masked men. Several shots were fired, but twelve strikers sleeping in the buiia- bridge the. collapse In the negotla- is to pay for losing the war it was zeau married ' his first wife in freely predicted there would be The bill, as passed by the Senate, limits of physical evolution may ing were ousted, uninjured, before the band demolish ed the building with sledge hammers and axes. a t"oeether tions to p'revent Monday’s meeting appropriates no money whatever Springfield. They lived several deadlocks before agreemj^t already have been reached, Dr. tional Guardsmen are shown surveying the wrecked ih terlor, but they failed to capture any of t ^ for a period of seven years and from being the last. for the dirt road improvement. It work. Lower left are Major S. B. Dolley, in commah d of the trqops at Gastonia, and Chief of Police u. r. could be had. Ales Hrdlicka, curator of the divi­ then^he left her. In the meantime It was reported that Dr. Hjalmar permits the usage of the $1,000,- Alderholt. Major Dolley and his inen arrived at the Loray Mills just in time to save Alderholt ana sev n- Schacht, head of the German dele­ “ A crisis is always reached in 000 per annum state aid road ap­ sion of the physical anthropology Lozeau found his way to this town any international conference,” sage­ teen policemen who were being beaten by a mob at the mill gates. and later married a second wife. gation, had received communica­ propriation enacted by the Legis­ at the National Museum In Wash­ tions from Berlin which gave hope, ly observed one authority today. lature of 1927 for reconditioning ington, declared there will be "no He neglected to state to his second “ It was true In the Dawes eegotia- —fi’e that ho was a married man. however slender, tljat the confer­ dirt roads, but it also provides if perceptible retardation” of the ence might be renewed next week tlous, in the peace conference it­ mental progress and the physica' these funds are po used that this One day later a member, of the j upon a new or c^prom ise basis, self, and in virtually every inter­ evolution of civilized man during ASSEMBLY RUSHES national gathering since the war. action shall constitute the first state police appeared at his farm in j Allies’ Demands. , stage of construction and that this the next few thousand years. WEALTHIEST BACHELOR including the Washington arms Hillstown with a warrant charging I The Allied delegates are insisting initial stage shall be followed to The future progress of human Lozeau with bigamy. He was given-jtbat the.Germans revise the figures conference. Means are usually beings, as viewed by Dr. Hrdlicka completion. WORK ON BILLS a hearing in the local court and I of their offer upward and that Ger- found to circumvent these dead­ Passage of this bill, which prac­ in an address before the American bound over to the Superior CourL many’s territorial demai^s be elim- locks, and undoubtedly some means Philosophical Society here, will be HAS MARRIED A WIDOW will be found at Paris, even though tically eliminates any chance of the For this offense he served time in inated. It was hoped that the pri­ passage of the bill advocated by accompanied by a moderate in­ vate conferences over the week-end there may be a temporary cessation crease in size and internal organ­ jail. of the meetings.” the dirt road bloc for an additional At the expiration of his jail sen­ would result in concessions of both $1,000,000 appropriation to be ization of the brain; a growth in State Legislature Broke sides, althoug’a there was ho posi­ Beset by domestic problems as it stature, not however, approaching j tence he came back to Manchester l.s. the new administration Is never­ used only upon gravel roads, would Henry L. Doherty, Oil Mag- CANADIANS SEIZE to live with his second wife believ­ tive assurance that they would be seem to indicate that the dirt road giantism; continuing tendency to \ Record in Clearing Up forthcoming. theless following the course of baldness; changes in facial charac­ ing that his troubles with his first events at Paris with close atten­ cyclone has simmered down to a wife were at an end. To his sor­ There is much talk of a “ provi­ mere zephyr. Certainly the fiery teristics, a lengthening of lower sional plan” to extend over a period tion. nate, Confesses He Has U. S. PATROL BOAT row he learned that he would have WaShlnstton’s Interest campaign conducted by that group limbs and a shortening of arms. Business During Week. to give something to the support of of 15 years. was of absolutely no avail in the Smaller Appendix Washington’s Interest in the suc­ Senate. When the bill comes be­ Been Wed Since Last De- _— his first wife. Accordingly he wa? cess of the negotiations there is Dr. Hrdlicka also prophesied a arrested and taken, to Springfield fore the House next Tuesday, there further dlmunition in the size of Hartford, April 20.— The Legl.s- three-fold; for trial. The MasMchimetts courts 1. Settlement of the ten-year con­ is quite likely to be a flurry of ora­ the appendix and the intestines, in­ lature went a long way toward forced him to givql his first wit^ tory, but this, too, will undoubted­ creased bodily temperature and a cemher; Says He's Happy. Starts International Tangle; LINER STARTS HOME troversy over reparations undouht- clearing decks for adjournment the sum of $1.50. This money Lozeau ediy would lead to French ratiflea- ly be unavailing in view of the ac­ more rapid pulse movement. These during the week now ending by said was paid by a Mr. Bancroft tion of the Senate. deductions. Dr, Hrdlicka stated are tion of the Mellon-Berenger debt Atlantic City, N. J., April 20.— Reprisal for Sinking of putting across the greatest volume Of Hillfftown and that he has never r LOADED WITH LIQUOR agreement, involving the payment It had been firmly believed that based on strict scientific logic. “ I never expected to marry, but been able to pay It hack. ’ ■ the Democratic senators would of legislation of state-wide impor­ by Franco of her $4,000,000,006 Dr. G. W. Crile, director of the CauRlit Again. war debt to the U. S, Tfreasury. combine against the state aid ex­ Cleveland Clinic, in reporting re­ I’m awfully glad I changed my the ‘Tm Atone.” tance that has been transacted .this year, and by clearing up more Lozeaiu again supposed that he Leviathair-Uwinined With Pas- '2. It would stabnize InternaUonai tension measure and that they, sults of recent investigations, told mind.” was through with his • Sprlpgfield would be joined by two or three of minor matters than ever. With all sengejrs oh First Western commerce and finance and insure the society his studies showed the Henry L. Doherty, 58 years old, Toronto, Out., April 20.— The wife until a couple of weeks ago the the continuation of the great flow the Republican senators who most driving energy of life, animal and who had been known as America’s ths favorable action on bills tlie Legislature dumped seventy into woman came to Manchestef and Trip Under New Owners. of .American goods abroad. • strongly sought its passage. A week vegetable, to be electrical In na­ wealthiest bachelor until his secret alleged seizure of a. U. S. patrol complained to Prosecuting' Attorney ago the minority freely discussed the waste baskets. For the com­ 3. It would insure rcpavment tc ture. Death results. Dr. Crile as­ marriage, which has just been an­ boat and its crew of two by Cana* C. E. Hathaway that she must have the United States of tbe $220,000.- their intention of combatting the serted, when the body’s electiical nounced, divested him of that title, ing week reports on a few more Southampton, Eng., April 20.— dian Customs officers, today added than 150 bills will be received. aid from her husband. Again he 000 spent in maintaining the Amer­ bill and it was presumed that some voltage drops to zero. made this assertion today during an was brought into court and he is to­ ’^ e great liner L’qviathan today of the majority senators might join further complications to the inter­ During the week ju.st ended Su­ ican ocifuoational forces Iq the The distance to galaxies of stars, exclusive interview with Interna­ day in jail for the neglect. bqgan hpr, firet w.eatward 'voyage Rhineland. . ■ with them. Prospect of a close bat­ designated as Group C, behind the tional News Service. Doherty, a national tangle over the sinking of preme and Superior Court judge- under private ownership decidedly ship nominations of consequence Lozeau stated 'in court that he This last constitutes the only tle seemed imminent. When the Comavirgo galaxies, is 160,000,000 nationally-known public utilities the Canadian rum-running schoon­ had been-unable to earn any monev “ wet” and crammed to capacity direct slake the United Sfetes has bill was temporarily passed by on and oil magnate, is variously esti­ er “ I’m Alone” by a U. S. Coast were made by Gov. Trumbull, and e^th. passengers. light years, according to Dr. Har­ are admittedly of such high charac­ this past winterv because o f, ill in the reparation mess. The first the Senate calendar a week ago, low Shapley, director at Harvard mated to be worth between $25,- Guqrd cutter. health. He and his second wife live Not only were the bookings two interests, however, are far the battle seemed even more cer­ 000,000 and $200,000,000. His pub­ Customs oliicei*s surrounded the ter, as all the state’s judgeship ap­ heavy, but toany of the.» passengers observatory, where the stars have pointments have been, that there is on a small farm.. His second wife, more iipportant- tain. been under observation. lic utilities companies servu 300 patrol boat as it lay concealed on it was.-stated, helps to support hiin. frbhi the Paris engaged passage Hope for Settlement On Monday night of the present the Canadian side of the Niagara not the slightest doubt about the home on the Leviathan, .'when the Much more material and larger cities and villages in the United lisgislature acting favorably. An­ He told the court tliat he never -was Administration officials would week, the Democratic opposition to telescopes will be necessary in or­ States and Canada. river waiting-for smugglers. able to get money' enough together French liner had ;to go into dry- like to spe the controversy -settled the state aid bill and its advocacy Captain Wilburs and his crew other large affair In the way of leg­ d<^k for repairs of the damage-.sus­ der to test the various deductions His 38-year-old bride, the former islation was the adoption of a to be able to apply for a divorce by August 1. On that date, France for the dirt road appropriation be­ from the relativity theory, Dr. Mrs. Percy Frank Eames, of Ken­ of one, members of the Buffalo from his first wife. Lozeau’s first tained when she went aground off is due_ to pay the'United States came indelibly registered when budget which assures the state’s Shapley reported. tucky, a cultured and attractive Customs border patrol, were wife has a. family of grown-up clill- Plymouth on Thursday. Treasury a lump sum of $400,000.- Prof. Moseley of Albertus Magnus thrown into jail and their boat and departments of at least $39,000,- The Leviathfii sailed at 8:15 a. blonde, smiled as Mr. Doherty made 000 to use in the next two yearA dren. She now needs support be­ 000 for surplus American Army College in New Haven, a leading the above remark. its machine gun equipment confis­ cause her oldest son is soon to m„,.fpr New Yc/.-k after loading nu- goods sold to France after the Arm­ Democrat and a caiJdidate for Con­ Water Resources. iiepous cases of be§r and whiskey Bachelor Long Enongh cated. Another bill considered of mo­ marry. ,, istice?- which goods, incidentnllv. gress in the third Congressional When Captain Wilburs protested on'board after midnight. were invoiced at nearly a billion district last fall, delivered an ad­ THREE DEAD, SIX HURT “ I certainly was a bachelor long ment is that providing a commis­ the seizure as illegal, he claimed sion to study the state’s water re­ and a half dollars. dress over the radio, sponsored by enough," said Mr. Doherty, a dis­ the Canadian Customs officers Unless an agreement can be the Democratic State Committee, tinguished looking man with gray sources. The minute the bill was pointedly referred to the sinking of reported favorably plans were laid reached with Germanv before that and at that time urged support for WHEN SCAFFOLD FALLS hair and a gray Van Dyke beard. FELA PAUC GUILH; FOUR HEN ARE IHLLED - date it ie questionable whether “ I had concentrated on business for the “I’m Alofie.” to reject Hartford’s plea for the passage of the dirt road measure. Another Charge France'tan— or will— nav. Whether Something happened overnight, many years and my conception of right of eminent domain to take The Customs officers were also large tracts of land In the Farming- SENTENCED TUESDAY WIffiN PLANES COLLIDE she does or doesn’t. It Is more nr however, and when the state aid how to live was to be free to do as less certain there will be a flare-up Drops Ten Stories from New I choose. I was putting in all kinds said to have made the apeusation ton river watershed, perhaps to the bill, the passage of which would al­ that the confiscated Federal speed­ of Franco-American feeling. most automatically kill the other York Building—Seek Addi­ of hours and figured I wanted to be peril of the water supplies of other boat had been originally seized by towns. In the future. It is believed, If she pays, there will be a howl bill, came before the Senate, the tional Bodies. free to continue to do so. I never Wife of Restaurant Owner Na'vy Machines Meet in Mid­ go up from within France, aio) entire Democratic minority raised expected to marry but, as I say, I the Buffalo dry patrol In Canadian greater care than ever will waters a week ago contrary to in­ taken in assigning sites for reser-^ Killed Her Lover—Faces 20 air—Naval Court to Start an more s’louts of “ shylock” acroc not a dissenting vote. Minority New York, April 20— Three were changed my mind.” the Atlantic. If France defaults on Leader Bergin made a short speech Doherty made no secret of the ternational law. voirs wherever situated In the Year Term. Investigation. . ^ killed and six injured today when a Captain Wilburs and his com­ lhat'pavment. there will be a lof.flt in which he termed it a “ weak” fact that he was very happy and wljole state. grumbling in the American Cw - substitute for the additional ap­ scaffold collapsed on a building be­ contented. And so this reporter panion spent two hours in a cell at Pension Systems. San Diego, Calif., April 20— A Poughkeepsie, N. Y., April 20.— gress, where resentment has long propriation, but even Senator Ber­ ing constructed by the 'Western took occasion to remind him that Bridgeport, Ont., before they were Another commission proposed by Naval Court of Inquiry was to be Fela Palic, 29, comely alleged been growing over France’s fallnre gin did not vote against it. Appar­ Union at West Broadway and Thomas A. Edison, the noted inven­ released. the Legislature is one that will called .today to inveetigate the col- to ratify the Mellon-Berenger agree­ Worth streets. It Is believed all tor, said during his annual birth­ Upon their release. Captain Wil­ “ love slayer,” was found guilty of lisou In mid-air o f ,two navy air­ ently, the minority, despite its plea study pension systems for munici­ first degree manslaughter here to­ ment. That agreement provided for the support of the smaller the killed and Injured were work­ day Interview two months ago that burs claimed they were forced to palities. So great a variety of sys­ planes yesterday which resulted in extremely lenient terms for repay­ men. The dead and injured were “ there Is no such thing as a happy walk back to tlfe United States day In connection with the di^th the death of tour men, towns in this matter, finally decid­ tems has sprung up In the last few of Henry A. Gagnon, 27, of Nashua, ment of the $4,000,000,000 war among about a score who were man.” since the Canadian officers refused years that Legislatures are almost Those'kille4 were; ed that the small towns held little N. H., on August 11 last.' debt proper. interest for them. working on the seventh floor scaf­ Says He’s Happy to return their confiscated craft. bewildered in contemplating them. Lieut. Wm. K. Paterson, pilot. In either case a situation would fold. A giant girder being hoisted The jury which heard evidence The few Republican senators "I’m happy.” replied Mr. Doherty Sometimes a municipal servant Ensign H. P. Sheehan, passenger. be created which the diplomats into place ten stories up tore loose in . the case filed back into the Ensign Herbert Basset, Jr., pilot. who had talked of opposing the sincerely, “ I don’t quite agree with Washington, April 20. — An “ must” be retired, and somo times courtroom with their verdict at call “ unfortunate;” , committee’s report apparently and dropped, carrying the scaffold he “ may” be retired. And there H. H. Brown, passenger. . . 'While administration offlcle^U and the workmen to the street in a that statement of Mr. Edison’s added Irritant to the already com­ 12:30 a. m., four hours after they came to the conclusion that the Happiness is like the weather, are degrees in between, above, be­ The planeS'ColUded at an altitude maintaining an outward attitude of mass of tangled wreckage. plicated diplomatic situation be­ had begun their deliberations. , of 500\feet and crashed on a golf dirt road bill had become a Demo­ changeable. Sometimes there is sun­ neath and alongside. So the Legis­ Mrs. Palic, wife of a restaurant strict neutrality in the present First sensational reports said tween the United States and .C^ii- lature is going to have a sort of a course at "Coronado. Both planes deadlock, not with members of cratic measure to which they did more than a dozen had been killed. shine and again there are rain ada was seen by officialdom today owner, will be sentenced Tuesday, so not care to become pledged. It is clouds. Right now the sun is shin­ code of pension systems , to decide were attached to a scouting' SQ'iO’^" Congress. There is no question As a result ambulances from all in the seizure of a U. S. Customs Conviction on a flrst’degree man­ ron on the Carrier Lexington. , quite likely that a similar view of ing for me. I am greatly ’ mproved slaughter charge in New York state that sympathy with Germany . IS nearby hospitals rushed to the more nredomlnant in Congress than the bill will be taken by some of scene. Police Commissioner 'Whalen in health, after a long illness, and (Continue on Page 2) (Continned on Page 2.) carries with It a sentence of from the majority representatives in the I have a devoted wife. GERMAN PRODUCES PLAY with France, , „ also went direct to the accident and 10 to 20 years In prison. ON SACCO-VANZETTl House, who at first took sides with took personal charge. "My inclination is to be happy the dirt road advocates. It was more than an hour after anyway. I could jolly with the nurs­ I,aurcl Club Entertains es and doctors throughout my ill­ Berlin,, April 20.— Erich Mueh- the accident before all the work­ sam, Conimunist and author, will This seems to be open season on men could be accounted for. Sev­ ness. It is only when I seen an ac­ PRINCE HENRY DEAD ASK LIFE SENTENCE dinners. Almost every night, as the cident or something sad happen to producq here tomdrrpw a play eral, according to uninjured work­ Save the Series of Which This is a Part. called'“ Sacco and VanzetU,” which, session nears its close, there is a ers. were thought to have been a friend that I feel unhappy. Gen­ dinner of one group or another In erally speaking, if a person Is In Berlin, April-20.— Prince Henry, he claims, is made up of verbatim FOR “ TORCH SLAYER’ burled in the debris. Firemen selections from the records of the celebration of almost any event. On were digging frantically in the good health he should be happy.” brother of the former Kaiser, died Wednesday night, the Laurel Club, wreckage in search of possible ad­ Now and then during the Inter­ today at Hemmelmark; of Inflam­ trial of these two Anarchists In an organization composed of pres­ mation of the lungs. He had been ill Massachusetts. ■ The selqcUons ditional Injured or dead. view he asked his wife if this or Campbell’s Lawyer Wants Him ent and past legislative newspaper that wasn’t so and. Invariably, be­ Remember you for a long time. His Illness pre­ were made, Muehsam said, to “ show the political animus of^ the reporters, held its biennial gridiron TREASURY B.ALANCE. fore he could catch himself, he vented him from attending the 70th to Enter Guilty Plea to Sec­ dinner which 'was attended by ap­ must watch this birthday celebration of the ex- prosecution. Intimidation of.yrit- ond Degree Murder- proximately 300 legislators, leaders Kaiser at Doom . several months neases for the defence arid the jury 'Washington, April 20.— Treasury and the tortures of the death cell.” of both parties, state officials and balance April 18; $277,117,667.06. tContinocd on page 2) space each day ago. New York. April 20.— Life im­ newspaper men. prisonment and not the electric The event Is always an evening and keep these chair fdr Henry Close, alias Colin of Informality and fun. The dinner Campbell, confessed, Jersey to^l\ is conducted on the gridiron pl&n slayer, now held in the Union conn-* which means that practically every­ Italy’s New Parliament lettei;s to find out Friends Induced Lawyer, ty Jail, Elizabeth, N. J.. loomed as one of prominence politically and possible today when It became in the Assembly is given a good- what it’s all known his attorney, Francis Gdr'* natured “ roasting.” The satire of Opens Amid Grandeur To Kill Self, Police Say don, prCposes asking that hie climit the occasion was fully enjoyed by about. . . . . ------; I , . • be allowed to enter a pliea of gutUY all who attended. on a second degree murdCr charge. “ Mr. Preeldent” Hart Philadelphia, April 20.-—Intima-^DIsJrict^AUoraey Gew^^ Meanwhile, relative of Campball Members of the Senate appar­ Rome, April 20.— Italy’s new a Deputies and Senators filled the In New York were Indignantly Parliament the first to be chosen chamber while the galleries were tions that David Stelnhardt, 42- declared all clues that "* would lead " ently enjoyed the Laurel Club fes­ to the Identity, ot these “ friends” of fusing aid to the slayer. tivities to such an extent that they under the electoral law which gives | crowded with royalty, ’ nobles, dip- year-old fugitive New York ; next day. They prevailed upon select its candidates— ^was opened ages, all present were in full uni- commit suicide by friends,” were come Invoived In Oie’ Ne.w York and Albert Close, a teller In fhb' Lieutenant-Governor Rogers to call today by King "Victor Emmanuel. form or evening dress, Chase National' Bank, brothers of with elaborate and Impressive cere- Consplclous in the royal ^llery disclosed today by U. S. investlga-; bankruptcy-scandal'by the re'vela- upon Senator Hart of the 22nd dis­ tloris that Stelnhardt. the “ key wit­ the gray-haired philanderer, gOf trict to take the prealdent's chair, monies. above the throne were Queen tors prepsred to delve into the' mys­ tery Burropndlrig tbe lawyer’s death ness" ,mlght divulge, Mlntier hint­ dared they had not seen him senator Hart is without flUestlon The brilliant ceremonial took Elena, Princes and princess, virtu- thirty years. ' ' place in the Chamber of Deputies, ally the entire diplomatic Corps was In a iQcau ho,tel. Awlo^®^ . V’ ed. ' ’■ (Continued on Page Ity Four hundred newly elected present. ^ G B T W O MANOHESTBR EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 20,1929.

ley. John Richmond, Raymond old, came in in a close, half-sqUat- French, William Cotter, Walter ing formation in imitation of a BIG ADVl PROGRAM ^ ‘ REC Johnson, Walter Buckley, Ray­ steam train, furnishing the accom- ABOUT TOWN BOSTONPUOT OPEN FORUM paning engine effects vocally. Next mond Mozzer, Robert McConville, OBITUARY Lloyd, nine-year-old son of Mr. .FOR U)CAL MERCHANTS Frank luliauo, John luliano and was beard the voice of Miss La- MEN’S LEAGUE AGAIN... londe announcing through a loud and Mrs. Thomas Noble of Wind­ ' W M SBKRACE Allow me through the People’s CLASSES E H IBIT George Johnson. sor, Ontario, formerly of Manches­ Glrls*^ Stunts. speaker from the corner of the Forum to sustain “The Old' Man' gymnasium that “This is Radio ^Sta- ter, continued to hold his own in who wrote through this medium . WiU Attempt to Attract Big About the prettiest exhibition of DEATHS his battle for life at the hospital — the evening was that staged by the tion,REC broadcasting a period of Monday night last. Although I do Outside Trade During Mer­ * • in that city where , he was taken not understand'just what his objec­ IS girls from the intermediate gymnastic work,” The group was Jacob Dunnell Cops Albany chants Week Here. Interesting Program Demon- class. They made two appearances, directed similarly. Their efforts Mrs. Estlier C. Strong last week following a tralh acci­ tive is, relative to the work of the one for limbering exercises and the were well received. Mrs. Esther C. Strong, widow of dent in which both of his legs were Men’s League of the Center Church, other for a number called “Smiles.” Closing Number the Rev. DeLoss Strong, died this cut off. According to word received to New York Mototboat I think he was correct insofar as he ! An extensive adverBqlpg pro- I . strates Work of Gymna- Both were exceptionally well done. The final nulnber on the program morning at 8 o’clock at the home here by relatives, he is considered has_ gone.___ j gram will be -carried on ' by the Although only about ten or twelve was an exhibition of modernistic of her daughter, Mrs. Charles B. as having a good chance to recover. It'would appear that be likes the ! committee In charge of the Mer- I slum Groups. years old, the group showed re­ figure marching by the same gtoup WaxTen of 143 Cooper Hill street. He has been conscious all of the ^ Race; Two Accidents. Open Forum Idea of* discussion ’• chants May 4-11 Boston, was the winner clear that the future will hold j paid to suburban customers. ^Recreation Center gymnastic and Klinkhammer and Alice Harris, amazed the crowd most was when to the infirmities of advancing formerly of Fall River, Mass., who today in the outboard motorboat many interesting open meetings. ! The 'advertising program Inr ^ancing glasses last evening was They did various stunts that the they played on croquet. Some of the years. She was 81 on her last recently.went into the lax^ndry busi­ race from Albany to New York. The Old Man seems to feel that eludes: jlhe most successful in years. It ordinary gym member wouldn't women bent over with their legs birthday and a native of New York ness here, will be the principal One hundred and thirty-two there are many.'things yet to be I A special 16-page supplement of liToved highly interesting and en­ even attempt. separated to form wickets and slate. In her youth she was & speaker at the meeting of the motorboats, strung along the Hud­ done and again we must agree. Pe^ I The Manchester Herald which will tertaining to the audience of nearly In their second appearance, the while others, representing the balls, teacher in Ney? York city and later Men’s League at the Center Con­ son like the tall of a klte^ raced haps the first thing to do is to get a be mailed to between 4,000 and 'SOO persons which witnessed the group of girls came out in blue raced from wicket to wicket, div­ was made principal of a young gregational church at 9 o’clock to­ 136 miles at express rain speed larger number, of men out Sundays. I 5,000 out-df-to'wn addresres besides rwell planned program which was skirts, white waists with pretty ing through each in their turn. The rladies’ seminary at Lake Eorest, morrow morning. He will lead a between the two cities. This would h«?lP them fully as much the regular circulation of The Her- ^carried out without delay once un­ miniature blue hats to match. They' crowd got many a laugh when two HI. She was married to Mr. Strong discussion on the subject “Every Dunnell, piloting a 25-foot sea- as it would help the League. 1 aid. der way. It was a distinct credit, did a very clever dance act under “balls” tried to go through the in 1876. He was a Congregational man has his price. What is yours?” sled powered by an outboard John­ Then there is the matter of quar- i A broadcast program from the *Uot only to Director Lewis Lloyd, the able leadership of Florence same wicket at the same time. minister and held pastorates for When, in Fall River, Mr. Buckler son motor, was the first to arrive ters. Reasonably, I would like studio of WTIC. Associate Director Miss Viola La- Benson during which Helen Bar­ Taking part were: Mrs. 0. F. the most part in the west. Up­ was a prominent member, of the at the. finish point, the float of the very much to see the meetings held A half page ad in The Hartford Icnde and Instructor Frank C. rett gave a solo dance exhibition Schultz, Anne Scranton, Marjorie wards of 40 years ago the family Brotherhood of the First Baptist Colonial Yacht Club, at WesV 125th in anotben. room, away from so Courant on Sunday, May 5 and a Busch, but also to everyone who included in which were hand Finnegan, Olive Finnegan, Viola came to Glastonbury to live. ' For church in that city and one of the street. His boat was in Class D. much outside competition. If an­ half page ad in The Hartford Times springs and cart wheels and other a few years Mrs. Strong has made other room is available let’s have it. took part. In all, there were more Shearer, Margaret McLaughlin, most active church members. Two acidents, neither of them Then surely there is the matter on Monday, May 6. 'than a hundred. pretty dance features. In the Mrs. Bertha Carpenter, Mrs. Mae her home with her daughter bere^ serious, marred the race. The program, presented in elev­ group were: Hale, Mrs. Hector West, Marlon She leaves two children, Mrs. Judge Michael T. Downes of the The “Schalk,” piloted by Allen of music. Any one listening in to Doris Gibson, Ruth Roscoe, Waddell, Ethel Harrison, Mrs. Mary Warren and Goodman Strong Wallingford town court and Miss our singing would certainly not call en parts, was demonstrative of the of Glastonbury: four grandchildren. Flower, of Bayside,. L. I., sprang a us good. Aren’t there a few sing­ PUBUC RECORDS work done in the various classes Kathryn Harris, Alice Harris, Lil­ Esther Gustafson, Rose Buckner, Margaret V. Butler, daughter of leak and sank off Germantown. ers in this rather large group of during the winter season. Inciden­ lian Klinkhammer. Dorothy Van Hannah Hyde, Mrs. Lila Hayes, Roy'and Ray. twin sons of Mr. and Mr. and Mrs. Michael J. Butler of Flower was rescued and his wife, Haverbeke, Phyllis Carney, Roz­ Mrs. Warren, and the son and men? Now that Mr. Blake is leav­ tally. last night’s performance did Mrs. Mary Segerdahl, Mrs. Alfred daughter of Mr, Strong. Wallingford, were married this waiting at the finish point, receiv­ ing us we won’t be able to even Warrantee Deeds. not bring these classes to a close. anna Lindy, Robine Hall, Ruth Mar­ Grezel and Mrs. Wlnnifleld Mar­ morning in New York. Miss Butler ed a telegram tellir her that her Margaret L. Glenney to Arthur tin, Dorothea Fritch. Irene Johnson, Mrs. Strong was greatly beloved have a solo. Unless everyone pitch­ Instead, they will continue to oper­ tin. by all who knew her. She had a is.weil known here as her father husband was out of the race. es in. And that, my dear Old Man, F. Peaslee land and buildings on ate on the present schedule. Tak- Marlon Hunnavun, Helen Barrett, Following the conclusion' of the ■was a former Manchester resident: A short time later an ambitious Florence Benson, Marjorie Mc­ sunny, cheerful.disposition and.wae is the answer to your dream. Pitch ! •ing part in the program lust night program, Mr. Taylor presented talented’ beyond the average In in living on the upper part of Union newspaper photographer leaning in yourself Sunday morning and ' E- South Manches- •at the East Side Recreation Cen­ Cormack, Catherine Dietz and Vir­ John Miner, a member of the men's l^ilectual abimy a^ an Utreet before moving to Waterbury forward to get a picture of the make known your identity. I ter Sanitary and Sewer District, a ter building on School street were ginia Ryan. gym class, with a large silver loving artist and needleworker. and later to Wallingford. boat, fell of the float and had to R. E. B. I thirty foot right of way over land men, women and children ranging Lloyd’s Class cup donated by George H. Williams, Funeral services will be' held at be fished ou. of the water. In the vicinity of Victory road for from well over fifty years in age The men from Director Lloyd’s local' clothing dealer, to the man the home of Mr. and Mrs. C. B. Earl Gambe of Cottage street, Six women took part in the race storm and sanitary sewer pur­ down to six. Edward F. Taylor, gym class made three appearances getting the most number of points Warren, 143 Cooper Hill street. who accompanied bis sister, Mrs. which was held under the auspices ASSEMBLY RUSHES poses. ';chalrman of the Recreation Cen- First they came out, 16 in number, through attendance at classes dur­ Monday at 2 o’clock. Rev. Watson Domenico Bellucci- and her husband of the New York Outboard Motor- E. J. Holl to the South Manches­ Aer committee, was much impress­ for a demonstration of steel wand ing the winter months. Miner gain­ Woodruff, pastor of Center Congre­ to New York, when they sailed last .boat Association. ter Sanitary and Se'wer District, a ed with the widely assorted cast drilling which was conducted by ed 185' points while his nearest gational church, of which Mrs. night to make their future home in Among the women competitors WORK ON BILLS right of way of forty feet for the ‘•which took part, stating that it the director. The group worked in rival only made. 150. Strong was a member will officiate. Italy, will return this afternoon. was Helen Hentschel, of White- same pi"">ose in the same locality. was an indication of interest in the unison. Roy Norris led them on Mrs. Dorothy Keeney and Miss Burial will be in the family plot in stone, internationally '‘anious girl (Co'itlmiPf* from Pnap I^ase. Avork. the floor aud he was followed ^ by: Mildred Tinker furnished the piano the cemetery at Buckingham. Indications pointed to t e issuing boat racer. A lease of land for a term of Junior Class Richard McLagau, Leonard King- accompaniment for the various of more fishing licenses today then bow to handle future applications three years from John J. Johnson The program opened with an e.x- man. Bernard Sheridan. William parts of the program. Instructors has been the case for the whole for the right to establish such to the Meyer and Mendelsohn To­ i.hibition by the “Kewpie Dolls,” six Rosco. John Miner. Clifford Carl­ Lloyd, Busch and Miss Lalonde all week judging from the crowd at tlTtngs. Ibacco company, land in Buckland ■"pretty little girls from Miss La- son. Oliver Gotberg, Jerry Lovett. asked The Herald to publicly ex­ NEW DEEDS COMPLETE the town clerk’s office this morn­ WEALTHIEST BACHELOR Ticket Tax. for the purpose of tobacco ndsisg. lone’s junior girls’ class ■wearing Terrance Shannon, Albert Rudaz, press their appreciation for the part ing. Before To’ n Clerk 'Turking- Repeal of the tax on theater Bond for Deed, Benjamin Rading, John Falkow- everyone played in making the pro­ ton arrived at 9 o’clock this morn­ tickets seems to be in prospect. In Thomas Lewis to Lester T. beautiful tarlatan ballet costumes HAS MARRIED A WIDOW its place is to be put a tax rated Hlghter for lapd located in the of pastel shades. The group went ski. Herman Schultz, Stuart Lynne gram a success. STORM SEWER PLANS ing there was a line waiting and and Frank Scarlota. Handcraft Exhibit. this continued through the morn­ according to the seating capacity. east part of the town bordering on through a very pretty dance num­ The exhibition of handcraft work Spofisota say the Income will be no the Bolton town line. ber under their own leadership. Clever Stunts ing. In addition to this there were (Onntinuod r«im Page l> The exhibition on the parallel done in the Ladies' Room on the several who also want. 1 to secure less for the state, biit that big BnUdlnK Permits. The crowd gave them a hearty ap­ first floor proved highly Interesting Instruments Clear Way for houses will pay big taxes, little ones E. J. Holl, a one-family house to plause as they tripped lightly off bars and side horse was made by licenses lor dogs and at times so would call her “Mrs. Eamea,” and eight members of the above group, and a large number of the persons Laying Pipe Line to Relieve great was the number waiting that she would find herself calling him little taxes, end medium ones will be located on Lot No. 48 in the the floor. Taking part were Alice present viewed the exhibit before pay the same tax as now they pay. Hollywood tract. Preston, Louise Burr, Phyllis Cole, namely Leonard Kingman, Stuart Bad Water Condition. the town clerk had to call upon his “Mr. Doherty.” Lynne, Bernard Sheridan, William leaving the building. Included in assistant. Miss Hattie Strickland, to "You see,” explained Doherty, “Shoestring” small loan com­ E. J, Holl, a one-family house tc Betty Keeney, Anne Keeney and the works on exhibition were bead­ Among the instruments filed in panies will be a thing of the past be located on Not i No. 6.3 of the Betty ■Woodruff. All were very Roscoe, Terrance Shannon, Herman help him sei've the patrons. v . “we have been keeping our mar­ Schultze, Frank Scarlato and Frank ed flowers, waxed paper pond lilies, the town clerk’s office this morning riage' a secret for so long that we under a bill soon to be effective. A Bluefields tract. prettily “made up,” even to the ex­ hooked floral designed rugs, beaded were two warrantee deeds from E. Mrs, Berteline W. Lashlnski will company must have at least $25,- E. J. Holl, a one-family house to tent of rouged knee caps. Busch. The work of Kingman was forgot that the secret .is out.” especially deserving of praise while suede pocket books, shopping bags J. Holl to Cheney Brothers. Both be the soloist at the annual meet­ Mr. and Mrs. Doherty were mar­ 000 in .capital to start business in be located on Lot No. 37 of the Next came a free-hand drill by Bernard Sheridan and Frank Scar­ decorated in colorful felt designs, related to the change that has been ing of the Kings daughters Union ried ou December 31, last at the Connecticut. Bluefields tra'ct. * the junior boys under the direction lato also did well. Five of the boys, plastic plaques, boxes, book ends, made in the proposed right of way this afternoon at the Church of the home of Canon Lawrence E. Skey, The towns that desire public ac­ Manchester Construction com^ of Instructor Busch. Led by George Terrance Shannon, Stuart Lynne, candlesticks, candle holders, mot­ over the old McKee proj^erty on Redeemer in Hartford. Miss Esther rector of St. Anne’s Anglican countants to look over their books pany, a one-family house to be •Johnston, Jr., six years old. the Bernard Sheridan, Leonard King- toes, crocheted vanity sets, table West Center and Center streets to Nelson, organist of the chui'ch and church of Toronto. The news of the will have that opportunity if a bill erected on Not No.^ 8 of the Clear- group of 20 boys went through a man and Frank Scarlato, did stunts runners with insert of Swedish the South .Manchester Sanitary and well known because of her broad­ marriage did not become publli, un­ passes that has bean reported with view tract. calisthenic program giving evi­ on the horizontal bar. This was es­ weaving and paper flowers. Sewer District. casting tlu’ough WTIC will accom­ til yesterday and it was a big sur­ favor. It allows public accountants . John Clough, a one-family house dence of considerable training. pecially interesting and some of the All of the work was done by The property, now owned by Mr. pany Mrs. Lashinkski. prise to Mr. Doherty’s associates to be used iijstead of auditors of a fb be erected on Lot No. 56, on Most of them wore white uniforms. boys contributed stunts that drew women members of the West Side Holl and under development, was in Wall street. political flavor. Gerard street. While this number ■was well done, bursts of applause. Upon the con­ Rec under'the direction of Miss La- to be effected if the right of-way as George W. Woodbridge, one of the audience was more interested clusion, Shannon and Lynne put on loude. Their names follow; Miss provided in the deed to the Sani­ the oldest residents of Manchester in the performance of the same a special exhibition stunt that was Olive Irons, Mrs. Jennie JKasulkl, tary Company was followed. An Green is ill at the Memortal hos­ NOON STOCKS '■^bup when they came out for easily the best of the evening. Mrs. Margaret Gerhard, Mrs. Annie agreement was reached whereby pital an-’ is expecting to undergo an their boxing class exhibition. Hanging by his knees from a pair Wohlabee, Mrs. Florence Plltt, Mrs. the proposed route could be chaug- oi>eration today. Boxing Duel Louise Rohan, Mrs. H. L. Rich­ ed and as work has been started on ! of flying rings about twenty feet mond, Mrs. William McDuff, Mrs. New York, April 20.—Though in­ The boys were lined up in pairs, from the oor, Lynne held a steel the new layout the deeds changing Je-in, small daughter of .Mr. and dustrial stocks were inclined to four at a time, and allowed to bat­ Hilda Kennedy. Mrs. Nellie Jones, the former route for the i>ipe line, wand in his .hand' which was grip­ Miss Dellna Hadden, Mrs. Annie Mrs. Jack iMarshall of Edmunds slightly higher prices in the dull tle away at each other for a cou­ ped by his partner. Shannon. The to be laid under ground xyere street was tendered a party Thurs­ and heavy week-end market, the ple of brief rounds. Their actions Carlson, Miss Marlon Kasulki and dra'wu and today filed by H. 1. Tay­ latter then hung face down the tips Mrs. Annie McKinney. day evening in houor f her fifth load of profit-taking and profession­ greatly amused the crowd. The of his toes from the steel wand lor birthday. Mrs. Marshall Invited a al selling which flowed in from all Rome of Better Picture* bout between little Georgie John­ while he was swayed back and number of little ones and their sections prevented a wide advance son and the biggbr and more ex­ forth, a dangerous stunt that drew mothers for the celebration. Her in any section of the list. Stock NOW PLAYING perienced Sammy Prentice, Jr., was the heartiest applause of the eve­ TO GIVE A CHRYSLER ERICKSON-ANDERSON home was decorated with green and sales in the first half-hour amount­ especially interesting. Until John­ ning. yellow streamers. The table cen­ ed to only 264,000 shares, or about son joined the class, Prentice was So much for the men, now for terpiece was of pink carnations and 25 per cent of the volume In some ■ the smallest boy in the class. An­ the women. Their first part in the TO SELECTED ‘lOOKER” WEDDING AT 4 P.M . maiden hair fern. The children en­ of the February and March sessions OF the ADDED FEATURB > other battle which attracted con­ program came when a group of six joyed a tasty lunchjon and "after­ of a boiling market. siderable interest was the one be­ garbed in revolutionary costumes, ward played games. Instrumental There was nothing to stimulate RIN TIN TIN, tween Davie Simpson and Cutler presented “Joan”, an English coun­ Miss Esther Marie Anderson, and vocal music also helped to n wide demand for stocks at the THE WO.VDER DOG IN Hale. The boys all displayed a lot try dance, which in parts, was simi­ Novel Scheme Employed by daughter of Mrs. Fina Anderson of make the party enjoyable. Jean week-end. The business reviews A MEKBY of vigor and enthusiasm which im­ lar to our own Virginia reel. Tak­ Auto Dealers to Get People 29 Cooper street and Harry Erick­ was remembered With many gifts. emphasized the effects of the bad DRAMA OP “THE MILUON pressed the crowd immensely. ing male parts were Mrs. Alfred to “Learn the Difference.” son, sou of Emil Erickson of New weather on freight transportation BROADWAY- DOLLAR COLLAR” The group of IS boys who took Grezel, Mrs. Mary Segerdahl and Britain will be married this after­ Ever Ready Circle of Kings ami crop planting, aud there was . —with— , Daughters will give a Finger tea , Also part in the free-hand drill was the Mrs. Hector West. Their partners Crysler dealers throuighout the noon at 4 o’clock at the Swedish sUli some uncertainty in money Matt Moore, Alice Day “Tarzan” • Novelty same as the personnel of the box­ were Mrs. Lila Hayes, Mrs. Cutler State, including George,S. Smith, Lutheran church. Rev. P, J. O. and travelogue Thursday afternoon, market circles about credit supplies ing class. The name of the boys Hale and Mrs. Wlnnifleld’ .Martin. local dealer, are conducting what is Cornell, the pastor will perform the •April 25 beginning at 3:30, at Wat­ for the speculative market. follow; David Simpson. Ward The second part of their program known as a “Learn the Difference” ceremony and the bride will* be kins Brothers hall on Oak street. Most of the dlls were ready to re­ Green, Robert Knapp, Cutler Hale, was the “daily dozen” a program of month, ‘.vitli the following rules and given in marriage by her brothel’, The proceeds ^.'ill be for work spond to bullish treatment. Texas Thomas Dearden, S. J. Prentice, advanced calisthenics with a class regulations; ' Adolph Anderson. among the children who attend the Corporation jumped 2 1-2 points to Jr., Messio Vuillermet, Louis Dim- of eighteen women taking part. The Every bona fide prospect for a The matron of honor will be Mrs. Open Air school. Vhe girls of 68 1-2 behind a strong buying move­ mock, John Grezel, Ernest Bant- members, some young and some motor car who takes a floor demon­ Jarl Elmgren of. Quincy, Mass., and Sunnyside Circle of juniors will as­ ment. Pure Oil moved up another stration nd a road demonstration Mr. Elmgren will be the best man. sist ill serving refreshments. Mrs. point to 28 on rumors of higher in a Chrysler "65”. “75” or Im­ The bridesmaids will be Miss Mabel C. R. Burr will give a lecture on cash dividends and new gains of a iiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii perial model, until 6 p. m. on May and Miss Dorothy Anderson of Hart­ her trip, to Norway last summer, point or less were recorded for Everybody*s Going 02535323485323482323234853235353535348234823232353532353532323532323485348235323232353535348232353532353892323482348485348534823232323232323232353232353312348235353535348532323535348535315 will receive a demonstration ford, and the ushers, Rolaud 'Varsell illustrated with 'motion pictures Phillips Pete, Houston and the card. At the termination of this of New Britain and Paul Erickson taken during the journey. The gen­ Standard Oils. The amusement —TO— “Learn the Difference” month, a of this town. eral public is welcome. Stocks and the mercantlles, favor­ card will he selected by a disinter-* The bride will be gowned in white ites In the first part of the -week, ested party at a public showing and georgette trimmed with pearls. She The young people of the Man­ reached a higher price level, with 4 a new “ Go” model sedan will be will carry a shower bouquet of chester Green Community club will Montgomery Ward leading the for­ presented to the prospect whoes bridal roses and lilies of the valley. run the usual Saturday evening mer group and Warner Brothers the name appears on the card selected. The matron of honor will wear* or­ dance at the Green school hajl this latter. Childs Restaurant. Brown The prospect mu?t be a resident chid georgette with an arm bouquet evening. Boverl, Royal Baking Powder and of Connecticut, must be 21 years of of Talisman roses. Miss Mabel An­ other Specialties, sold up a point or age or over: and must be financially derson’s dress will be of pink geor­ Mrs. Mary F. Kaufman, mother two In . a moderatb week-end rally, able to buy a car. gette and her bouquet Madame But­ of Mrs. R. K. Anderson of Oakland and most of the high-priced Air­ The prospect must give full name terfly roses. Miss Dorothy Ander­ street with ■v\'hom she makes her plane and Express Company stocks aud address and correctly answer son will wear a dress of baby blue home, is confined to her b£d by ill­ reached a higher level. questions on the demonstration georgette and carry pink Premier ness. card. roses. Why is it you hardly ever see The prospect must take a floor The ceremony at the church will The D. U. V. Sewing club ■will congressmen at the egg rolling fes­ demonstration and a road demon­ be followed by a reception for 100 meet Monday afternoon with Mrs. tivals at the White House? Why? stration from any one of the Chrys­ guests at the home of the bride’s Wilbur Loveland of Elro street. Well, the event is meant to be an ler dealers In Connecticut to “Learn, mother. The house will be deco­ egg rolling, mind you. the Difference” between Chrysler rated with palms, ferns and roses. Twenty-six tables were filled and all other cars. On their return from a wedding with players at the last card party The prospect is entitled to one trip to Atlantic City and Washing­ under the direction of the woman’s Big Doings! ton, D. C., the young couple will demonstratloQ card only. Duplicates committee at the Green school hall Much tVhoopee! will be destroyed. Only one mem­ make their home at 18 Hart street. last night. First prizes were won ber of a family will be entitled to New Britain, and be at home to by Mrs. Ray Barrett and Claude Conte One a demonstration card. their friends, June 1. McKee: second by Mrs. Bert Mit­ STATE Come All! If prospect buys another make of chell and Fred Trowbridge and con­ car durln^g this period, or If he does solation by Doris Howard aud The All “IT’’ Girt not buy a car of any make and his CHORAL CLUB CONCERT Evald Erickson. Ice cream, ^ady Continuous TODAY 2:15-10:30 in the All-Girl card Is selected, he will be present­ fingers and macaroons. Dancing Starring Hit! ed with the “65” sedan. followed. 'No employee of the Chrysler HERE MONDAY NIGHT dealers In Connecticut Is eligible to James Foley and Clifford Hamp­ c i a I ^ HEAR! receive a demonstration card. ton, local your,? men working for Clara’s Pulsing Plumbing Repairs The selection of the demonstra­ An audience to test the capacity the A. T. and T. have returned to Voice in This Past* tion card on which the “ 66” sedan of the High School Auditorium is their homes here for the week-end Stepping will be presented, will be made by expected *to hear the final concert from Newburgh, N. Y. They will selected officials on Wednesday, of the Men’s Choral Club’s season, go to Sklnnersvllle near the Cana­ ATL.TALKING Promptly May 15, 1929. on Monday evening at 8 o’clock. An dian border Monday... DUMMY Thrill FIrtnee added attraction on the program is the appearance, of Allan Jpnes, The Women’s Home League of YOU want a competent workman to ienor soloist, who will sing groups the Salvation Arniy will close the Also f:ANADIANS SEIZE Selected Short Sab.(ects come quickly when something goes of songs In both English and Ital­ sale, of tickets for Its chicken patty 1 ian. Other numbers by Mr. Jones supper on Monday. During Thurs­ y. - ^ wrong with your plumbing. will be “0 Paradise” from '•'L’Afrl- day evening the members will have Laughter! WITH U. S. PATROL BOAT calne:” “The Magic Song” and. on sale % supply of ho.use dresses, Thrills! RuiMCMKinnroN THREE DAYS H OxHtiplete Shows a “The Evening Fall, O’er The Sea” children’s dresses, women’^ aud Romance! FUEDMC MARCH STARTING ■ ON SUNDAY EVE. Many years of training have made 6:45 and 8:45 ^Criiitlmiei) fmm Pase 1) from the “Children's Crusade.” (hildron's .sUp.4, the late.st embroid­ (hills! JOHNCROMWEU us competent—and adequate equipment ' In the clubs presentation of ered coveraiio and other apr-'ins and JACK OAKie. SUNDAY Doors Oi>en at 6100 patrol boat by Canadian customs "Lochlnvar” the incidental solos Cniicy needlework, all the work of makes us prompt. Call us when some­ .And a Big Surrounding Show authorities while it was allegedly will be sung by Fred Bendall and the league. Mrs. Margaret Lyon Come Eiurljr for Beak thing goes wrong. lurking on the Canadian side. Robert Gordon, of the Choral Club, will be in charge of the sale, and Seats. Customs , authorities were to­ accompanied by Mrs. Burton Yaw. will be assisted by Mrs. Emily Lut- GUS EDWARDS’ 1(0 Advance in PribM; day professed to have received no ton. The orchestra will play and 4^ report on the incldtint^ and In the Manchester Kiwanlans are re­ llie meal will be served at 5:15 and Talking-Singing FUiu FantMy absence of official advices declined minded tliat the Monday meeting 6:15. Further particulars will be to comment upon press dtenatehesi MU be held'at the White House, 79 found in their advertisement .else­ “•SONGS O’’’ TWE ROSE”.; Reports that the boat in huestton 'orth Main street, Instedd of at the where in today’s Issue. s / jtf was seized b}'' American CustogiB Hotel Sheridan. The speaker will Donald Brian, Bom A Lawrenco . 1 agents in Canadian waters a we.ek be Dr. Elbert M. Shelton of Cheney Measles seem to be quite preva­ in Vltaphone Acts. ^ Where the Seteen lent Jn town. The Allen twins, ago were scouted'by Customs au­ Brothers chemistry department, and Speaks” i 57 BISSELL ST. PHONE 1433 thorities. They said seizures are his subject "The Mystery of Life.” children of Mr.:and -MrB, G. P. Allen Otfier Divertlsements a not permitted beyond United States H. K. Anderson will furnish the at- of Hudson street are ill with the dis­ ease Illlllliil lllillilllllllillillllllHIIlilllllltfIlilllilllllllilllllliillllliliillllillllilllllllTl territory. f ttiudauce ppize. ■If - PAGE THREE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 20,1929.

ler, topic. Topic, Every Man Has His Price. "What Is Yours? Cyp Club, 6:00. Leader, Roy Warren. Topic, Social Standards, (Continued). Speakers, Francis "Where You Can Howe and Robert McComb. BY GEORGE HEXRY DOLE The "Week: • * Afford to Buy International Sunday School Lesson Text, April 21. Monday. 7:00-----Girl Reserves. Good Furniture” Intermediate room. As one whom his mother comforteth, so will I comfort you.— Monday, 7:30— Troubadors, Jun­ Isa. 66:13. ior room. Hhs SOUTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL XORTH METHODIST EPISCOPAL Tuesday, 7:30 — The Business Girls will meet. The mother’s love impresses and ^Comforter, which is His Holy Spirit. White Mountain Rev. R. A. Colpitts. Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor. Wednesday. 6:00— Fathers and In it is His Love. Mothers Banquet. Speaker Char­ lingers in the minds of men. Ex­ Truth is our first comforter. It The special musical numbers in The Church school will meet to­ les Brandon Booth, director of the cepting the Lord’s love, the moth­ shows the v;ay to escape afflictions morrow at its regular hour, 9:30. the morning at 10:45 are; An or­ Big Brother and Big Sister Federa­ er’s love for her child is the most and to overcome in temptations the REFRIGERATOR gan prelude, “ Cantilene Pastorale” and the worship service follows at tion. Chicken pie sppper.. Tickets perfect example of an unfailing, “ wicked circle.” It reveals how sor­ by Guilmant; and anthem. “ We 10:45. The topic of the sermon will (1.00) must be secured in advance. row and distress purify, and make Worship Thee” by Kalinnikoff: a be. “ Surprises of the Common­ Thursday— The regular meeting cherlsing, and tender love. us tender. When the floods come in­ CLUB contralto solo, “ Light” by Steven­ place.” “ The Four Travelers’ is j pf t^e Women’s Federation is omit­ The mother treasurers her child, to the soul with suffocating force, son. The meeting at 7:00 p. m. is the subject of the talk to the •i^*;t.ed.ted. watches over it, thinks upon it, truth comforts us with the assur­ devoted entirely to music furnish­ niors. 1 Friday. 3:30—The Brownies cleanses, nourishes from her owu ance that the Lord is mightier than Join Now— W ith These ed by the Hartford Plectral Club On the organ Collms DpSSS Y**,* 1 Mr«. Hortense Dalson, leader. many waters, and that we shall not play “ Largo” and “ The Hallelujah life, clothes, and teaches it. She under the direction of F. C. Brad­ Fridav— Older Boys’ Conference gladly sacrifices herself for its wel­ be overwhelmed. It fevoals how bury, Chorus” by Handel and Gounod’s In The Methodist Church. OneniuK FIVE GOOD REASONS "Unfold Ye Portals.” The choirs fare That wondrous love the ap­ ever./ faithful warrior of the cross Rev. R. A. Colpitts will preach session 3:30. Banquet 6:00. Eve­ preciative child treasures always as will gain the victory of power and on “ Science and Sin” at the morn­ will render appropriate anthems. ning session S:00. 1. Keith’s allow you $5.00 for your old refrig­ The hymns for this service are a rare gem. This appealing love peace. It assures the continuous ing worship service at 10:45 Saturday— Older Boys’ Confer­ is from the Lord’s love Incarnate life, where there are no tears, and erator. The young, people in the E p-! those beginning, “ Spirit of God!, ence. Morning session at 8:50. in normal woman. To give an Idea it takes away the sting of death. As ■worth League discussion meeting descend upon my heart,” “ Lord, Photogranh 11:45. T,nncheon of the Lord’s love He compares it to : ugjjt of the sun carries in its 2. A small deposit will delivery any chest (or we come before thee now” and will consider the question “ Is our 12:15. Afternoon session 2:00. that of the mother. Yet in all ways jjosom the warmth of spring, so hold it for delivery when wanted.) country going the way of Greece “ Christ’s life our code.” Xote« “ Enriching our Comradeships” is the Lord’s love Is greater, more truth contains love, the essence of and Rome?” Miss Marion Brook­ The Center church delegates to constent and tender than that of li 'aven and the crown of life. 3. You pay the balance in easy weekly pay­ ings is the devotional leader and the topic for the 6:00 o’clock serv­ the Older Bo'>-r’ conference this ice in charge of the Epworth any mortal, for it is infinite. Truth comfotrs by reconciling all ments that you will hardly notice. Rev. James E. Greer is the leader rear are Fred Edwards and William with the love In God. Love banish­ of the discussion. The meeting is at League. John 10:10 is the Bible Turkington. All Intermediate bovs Material things give comfort. Yet the Lord gives these, for He creatr es the cold of the heart and bright­ 4. Club members receive a ten per cent dis­ 6:00 p. m. reference. are Invited to the sessions of the ens life as the sun expelts the night Our Chui'ch school meets at 9:30 The committee on Father and conference. ed all things. Material things can­ count as if they had paid cash. Son supper will meet at the close not always give comfort. The eter­ and transforms the barrenness of a. m. We put special emphasis this winter Into the charms and beauty 5. At Keith’s you can select from 26 models. week on the fact that we have a of the morning service. ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL nal comfort. We notice some pos­ The Father and Son supper to be sessed of unlimited means as of summer. Love Is the real com­ Every size and type of famous White Moun­ large class of High school girls in forter. The Lord’s love in our wills our Young People's department, served in the vestry Wednesday | Rector: Rev. J. S. \cill wretched as the object poor. The V i l ! tain refrigerators. They are finished in night promises to be an occasion of j Lord’s own Spirit is the only real Is as a sun illuminating the intellect meeting under college graduate and developing the finer values of oak or Colored Porcelain Enamel to match leadership. real interest. A committee of ladies | Curate: Rev. Alfred Clark comforter. When He was upon the Program for the Week headed by Mrs. C. G. Tyler will earth, He promised to send the life. your kitchen. Monday, 7:30 p. m.— Church serve an appetizing menu. Services as follows: These are the same reasons why so many people School Executive Council meeting. Walter Lydall will be Toastmas­ 8:00 a. m.— Holy Communion has been located at Waterville, have joined Keith’s 1929 Refrigerator Club. Tuesday, 4:00 p. m.— Junior ter and the program will include 9:30 a. ni.— Church school. Colonel and Mrs. Marshall, support­ girls’ hike; 7:00 p. m. Boy Scouts; singing led by F. B. Clarke, a ed by the Divisional Staff, will con­ Vermont, and is soon to be trans­ Men’s Bible class. ferred to Augusta, Maine. 7:30 p. m. Play rehearsal. speech for the sous by Leslie Erlk- 10:45 a. m.— Morning prayer duct the morning and afternoon ser­ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.— Mid­ son, and for the fathers by Dr. Le- and sermon by the curate. Topic: vice. These will be tremendously Ih-, SIDE ICING MODEL week service; 7:30 p. m. Play re- Verne Holmes and the dramatic “A Little While.” teresting and helpful, and a big CONOORDLl LUTHERAN 1i€htsh1 moving picture entitled “ Lest We 3:00 p. m.— Highland Park Sun­ crowd is expected to greeVthes*> old H. O. Weber, Pastor Thursday. 8:00 p. m.— Epworth Forget.” day school. and tried warriors, whd will ap-; League business meeting and so- The annual Older Boys' confer­ 7:00 p. m.— Evening prayer and pear In Manchester for the last time Sunday School, 9:00 a. m. $ 1 8 ,7 5 'cial. ence will be held at the South sermon. Special preacher. Rev. Per­ this coming Sunday. English service, 10:00 a. m. ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY Friday— Older Boys’ conference. church Friday and Saturday. A cy Rex, of Trinity church, Tariff- Program for week German service, 11:00 a. m. program of great value is offered. A fine refrigerator of moderate dimensions ideally Saturday— Older Boys’ confer- ville. Conn. Monday— Boy Scouts. ^ Pastor Weber will attend the Plans are underway for the cele­ Tuesday— GIr’ Guards and Senior spring session of the _ Connecticut suited for the small family. Strong hardwood case snee. • Monday, 7:30 m.— Girls’ In NatUral Oak. Interior In Sno-white enamel. Ice bration of the March Church At­ hand practice, ^ Conference Monday and* Tuesday, V Friendly society. and capacity 50 lbs. Club price ^18.75. tendance Contest. Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.— Boy Wednesday— Corps cadets, which will be held in St. John’s The Ladies Aid Skociety will hold Y. P. band practice. church. New Britain. Swedish Lutheran Scouts. and a rummage sale in»the “ Buckland ’ Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.— Confir­ Thursday— Street meeting Wednesday, 6:15 p. m.-^Willins store. Depot Square, Friday the 26. indoor service. Workers Society. mation class for men conducted by and THREE DOOR STYLE Church Articles to be donated will be call­ the rector. 6:30 p. m.— Gallahad Friday— Songster practice Thursday, 2 p. m.— Ladies’ Sew­ ed tor Thursday by notifying Mrs. Holiness meeting. ______ing Circle. Kev. I*. J. O. 0»riiell, l>. U. club. Walter Shipman, Mrs. H. "V. Stan­ Friday, 3:30 p. m.— Girls Friend- Thursday, 7:30 p. m. Senior IrC Church and Cliestnut Sts. ley, Mrs. William Wheaton. Mrs, choir.' $ 2 7 .0 0 Tulin Chan- ly candidates; candidates: 7:307:o0 p.p m.. Conflr- SWEDISH LUTHERAN W^. E. Hibbard or Mrs. mation class for women conducted Friday, 7:30 English choir. ONE DOLLAR WEEKLY 9:30—Sunday School and Rev. P. 3. O. Cornell Friday, 8:00 p. m. The Young man. .. by the curate. / A very popular style in convenient size. Hardwood Bible Class. The Junior choir will meet with Friday. May 3rd.— The Ladies’ Peoples’ Society will entertain . . I the Misses Lydall, 22 Hudson «;imdav 9:30 a. m.— Sunday the Luther Leagues from Rock­ case in Golden Oak. Interior in Sno-white enamel. Guild will hold a supper and sale S c S l and Fellowship Bible Class Genuine White Mountain quality throughout. Holds 10:4.5— Morning Service m j street, Friday evening at 7 o clock. in the parish house. Supper will be ville and Southington. will convene. ■c'^o-ncVi 60 lbs. of ice. Club price 827.00. English. served at 5:30 p. m. , Saturday, 9— 11 a. m. German I Sunday. 10:45 a. m. — English school and religious instruction. THE CENTER CHLTICH No evening service. (Congregational) ZION EVANGELTSTICAL ^^Sunday afternoon the District Rev. Watson Woodruff LUTHERAN Sunday School Teachers Associa- SECOND CONGREGA-nONAL. Rev. H. F. R. Slechholtz t'on will meet at ForestviUe at 3.30 Frederick C. Allen, Minister. The G. E. Keith Furniture Co. North Methodist Morning Worship. 10:4 5. Mr. n, m. The evening service will oe Morning service at 10:45. The Woodruff will preach on “ Looking English service at 10 a. m. Text , to give the teachers an pastor will preach upon the subject: SOUTH MANCHESTER Ahead.” of sermon: Acts 4, 8-20. Subject: | opportunity to attend. “ The Gospel of the-Human Touch.’ TWO S’rORES Episcopal Church The music: , . Christians should be courageousiiragpous xhe Weew; The music is as follows: Prelude— “ In a Monastery Garden confessors of Jesus Christ. I. They Sunday. 3:00 p. m.— Beethoven Prelude— Nocturne Op. No. 2, Marvin Stocking, I’iistor. Ketelbey confess the Lord gladlv and cheer­ Glee Club rehearsal. (Dhopin North Main St. \nthem— Bow Down Thine Ear. . fully in the face of His enemies. 11 Monday. 7:30 p. m.— Trustees Anthem— “ Sing Unto God,” Shackley They will not he intimidated by and Deacons will meet. Offertory— Intermezzo, Steane Monday. 7:30 p. m.— Beetho-v en Vnthem-Father Thy Children Bow, threats and will not permit their Anthem— “ Jesus Saviour Pilot often William Blake’s fine lines;— ^ Sullivan confession to be prohibited bv gov­ Glee Club will rehearse. SUNDAY SERVICES _ G Clef Me,” Schnecker Postlude— March Heroique ernmental command. Sunday Tuesday, 7:00- p. m. Postlude— Processional, Batiste ' Dubois “ I will not cease from mental fight. 5 9;:30—4^hutch School. School at 11:15 a. m. Glee Club. , Church School is held each Sun­ Nor shall my sword sleep in my Church school 9:30. Six depart­ Tuesday. 8:30— Choir rehearsal. day morning at 9:30. 10 :4.5— ^“Surprises in the Com­ Wednesday. 7:15 p. m. — Boy The Evening Herald hand, ments. Classes for everyone. THE SALVATION ARMY Christian Endeavor meeting at Till we have built Jerusalem. monplace.” The men's League 9:30. Leader Adjutant and Mrs. Jospeh Heard Scents of Troop 5 will meet. 6:30 sharp! Topic: “ Personality.” Friday evenirig the regular In England’s green and pleasant , 6 :00— Epworth League. John Relnartz. Speaker. Roy Buck- A new policy is being adopted as land.” Street meeting tonighl. followed monthly Luther League meeting an experiment.'- The preslde^iti^will Sunday School Lessons .m: bv a Salvation Service in the hall will be held at 7:45 p. m. The lead each meeting, and the discus­ feature of the evening will be a Over and over again, in simplest at 8:00 sion will,be opened by three of the by VViinam 1'. Ellis, phrase, pointed ever by modern in­ Supdav School at 9:30. Wm. musical sketch called the “ Truth members. This Sunday the three tur Every Age, Creed and Nationality. Potion” , a unique and e'*Urely stances, we must repeat that the Logget Superintendent. Classes for will be Charlotte Foster, Albert one basic need of every nation, ;and everybody. A big Bi’jle class for original musical sketch for ladies Tuttle, and Franklin Smith. South Methodist Episcopal Church quartet. Miss Helen Berggren will of all of life, is to get back to Gord. men. Nptes. Whoever sets people to thinking Holiness meeting at 11:00. Pub­ be in charge of the meeting. A new venture. The group about man’s responsibility to the lic service at 3:00 and a Salvation which met at the Congregational Eternal is part of the saving salt^f 9:30 a. m. f Service at 7:30. CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE parsonage last Wednesday evenin.g, A SEER WHO WATTED LONG: AND society. No new fashion for national CHURCH SCHOOL Colonel and Mrs. sVa.lter Jen­ Rev. E. T. French, Pastor feeling the 'importance of child betterment can be devised to take kins from New York City, and training, have organized a Child the place of plain loyalty to the 10:45 a.m . 9 : 3 0 - Sunday school. Study club with the following offi­ living God. Once let men put Htai cers: President, Charles Allen; vice- HiSMESSAGEFOROURHMES MORNING WORSHIP 10:45^— Morning worship, ser­ in first place, and all secondary con­ SWEDISH mon by Rev, Rimher Moulton. president, Miss Ethel Fish; secre­ siderations will swiftly fall into “SCIENCE AND SIN” 3; 00— Junior Mission band. tary, Mrs, Herbert Alley; treasurer, their relationship. God works with CONGREGATIONAL C>30— Young people’s meeting. Mrs. Russell Post. The next meet­ The International Sunday .^verity of values which are spiritual. all who work for Him. ing will be on Wednesday, May 15, 7;30— Evangelistic service. School Lesson for .\pril 21 is To him it was given to set forth, in Sinai’s New Highway 6:00 p.m . CHURCH 7; 30— Monday evening, band at-'the home of Mrs. Herbert Alley, “ Comfort for God’s People” — a period of national crisis, the char­ 69, Washington street. All inter­ Many teachers of this Lesson will Epworth League Discussion Hour prsicticG* Isaiah 40:1-11. acter of the living God, as the only be using, in connection with Spruce Street o;oo— Tuesday afternoon prayer ested in both North End parishes hope of the people. The Jews per­ S. E. Green, Minister are cordially invited. Isaiah’s figure of a hignway of the meeting at the home of Mrs. Turl^- it aa ii ID6 8661*3 COIU* sisted in pinning their hope upon Lord, the reuent Associated PWfe* 7:00 p. m. ir,gton. 23 Orchard street. Monday at the East Hartford Egypt or Assyria or Babylonia: CongregationaV^hurch at 2 o’clock, ing into their own. This is the day dispatch from Jerusalem wh£h HARTFORD PLECTRAL CLUB 7;30— Wednesday evening. Mid­ of the dreamers of dreams. All over Isaiah’s reiterated word was that tells of the motor road that is beiSg Swedish Morning Worship, week nrayer service. conference of women of the Hart- God alone was the nation’s defense fot’d East association. Tea will be the earth the merely “ p/aclical” built through the Sinai Wllderne^, Directed by F. C. Bradbury 10:30 a. m. 7; 30— Friday evening, class man is being severely jolted. As I and succor. linking Egypt and Palestine. M(Jt meeting at the churcli. served at the close of the meeting. Sunday School, 12:00 m. All women are invited. watched President Hoover take the j A modern translator. Dr. Moffat, of this road was built by the Tui^s Rev. Moulton who will preach oath of office, lifting to- his lips a imparts a special, significance to and the Germans during the w ^, Sunday morning is one of the young Monday at 7:30— Men’s club Evening Service in English, bowling and meeting of the Boy Bible opened at tho words,- “ Where this, and other passages, by trans­ and a remarkable.piece of construc­ men who has gone out from this there is no vision the people perish” lating the Name of the Lord as tion it is, as I can testify. The oriji- church to carry on. the work. He Scouts. 7:00 p. m. Wednesday from 2 to 5 at the there came to me anew the convic­ “ The Eternal” , thus conveying the nal plan, to carry it .^straight do«n Community club—-Meeting of the tion that this really is the prophet’s idea of the timeless greatness of the through Sinai to the Suez Canal,-Is Ladies’ Aid society. era. Observers who did not know Creator. The fortunes of the Chosen now being carried out by the Egra- St. Mary’s Episcopal Church Thursday afternoon at 3:30 at their man were crying that the ele­ People were transitory; but theirftian Goyernment. Nowadays it :1s Watkins Brothers Parlors— Travel­ vation of a professional engineer to God was the, changeless Eternal, easy to go from Dan to Boersheh^, Church and Park Streets. ogue and motion picture taken per­ the presidency of the United States This sense of the exaltedness and - over a modern highway: soon^^t Hector: Her. James Stuart Neill sonally by Mrs. C. R. Burr In Nor­ meant the coming of a period of all-power and all-wisdom of God will be possible to continue on from hard and fast "efficiency” and utili­ breathes through Isaiah’s prophecy. , Beersbeba to ^pez,< making in two Curate: Rev. Alfred Clark way, the land of the Midnight Sun. The Center Church Benefit of the Open Air School. Ad­ tarianism. They did not urtdersland ^ Over against man’s littleness he days the, journey .which cost tfio mission 50 cents. . that Herbert Hoover was a Quaker, sets Jehovah’s gre’atness; against patriai!chs and prophets and f^e Sunday, April 21st, 1929. 3rd Sunday after Easter At the Center Friday at 7:30 at the parsonage and therefore an idealist, before human fallibility. Divine wisdom... Holy Family toilsome weeks; affd — Meeting of the Standing Commit­ ever he was an engineer. ■ After all. man’ s deepest need is upon which the Childem of Israel, SEPtVlCLS. tee in conference with candidates At a time when the eyes of hu­ for a great God.- Our . own little- escaped from Egypt, spent fot^>' for admission to the church on con­ manity have caught a vision of a philosophies. ,do:-not.^satisfy, in■ the! >»ear3. Tourists ♦rill see this only 8.00 a. m.— ^Holy Communion. fession of their faith. warless world, of a world of free dark days. When a person enters as an ent .'rprising bit of road-m:^- The Joint, committee of the two men under the sway of justice and the valley of the shadow, h6 wants a ing; forgetting that it is but a s ^ - 9.30 a. m.— Church School Men’s Bible Class. Morning Worship 10:45 churches meeting last Thursday righteousness, and of a world domi­ Light that will' suffice and-last. All ■menf of the highway of the Loril evening has begun to lay plans for nated by the brother spirit, there our puny and foolish substitutes fPr that is being built.all over tfie 10:45 a. in.— Morning Prayer .and Sermon by the Curate. a third season of the Church Vaca­ arises a new national leader to tes­ eaxtlT. ’ r Sermon topic: “ A LITTLE WHILE,” God shrivel up when we face life’s tion School. The dates are set as tify that “ Where there is no vision majo: catastrophles.' As I have followed the progras 3:00 p. m.— Highland Park Sunday School. J.uly^iS/through July 26. ^ the people perish.” President Hoo­ of the Bible story over the worlds To All Center Church People Remember the treats in store for ver is an expert upon perishing peo­ Great prophets all are accredited by their counsels of comfort. They oldest highways, recalling often 7.00 p. m.— Evening Prayer and Sermon. Special preacher: us: A beautiful and reverent mo­ ples. He knows all about famines this dramatic figure from lsaia^s Rev. Percy Rex, or Trinity Church, Tariffville, Conn. tion picture service on Sunday eve­ and plagues and poverty and war. are no mere predictors of doom, The next four ,weeks are critical and important weeks however dark the future they fore­ prophecy, it has been borne in to ning, May 5, and a splendid clean Yet In his high honor he solemnly me that there is deep significance in for the Center Church. motion picture entertainment on declares that it is chiefly from lack see. Beyond the darkness is always light. Ability to comfort is one o'f the fact that before-ever it was caB- Monday, May 6. The first in the of vision that people petlsh. Their ed Christianity, the religion 5f Your Building.Committee by vote of the Ecclesiastical auditorium and the second in the hunger Is fob the bread of truth. the marks of the genuine Christian. Society will endeavor to raise in pledges $200,000.00 for The world is full of sore hearts. Jesus was named “ the Way.” Tl^t chui'ch parlors. The plague that destroys their is the description which is com­ hearts is misunderstanding of true Every writer or teacher with aJarge the new correspondence knows how general monest in the Book of the Act*. values. The wars that really devas­ And Jesus called Himself “ tfie tate are those which kill the soul. is the need for words of healing and Second Congregational Church WORKING FOR FIGHT. direction.. It is more divine to speak Way.” • He saw clearly, as did The poverty most to be dreaded is Isaiah dimly before Him. that ms(H- poverty of the spirit. Vision— the helpfully than brilliantly. Kenosha, Wis.— A young negro A Patiiot-Pi’bphet’s Plea klnd, bogged in its own blunderii]j. Center Church Houise walked into police headquarters re­ gift of seeing first thlngs as first; of needs a \^ay that will he a “ way Bf TOMORROW ■ Always in the background of th.e cently and Inquired of the desk discerning between the permanent / and the transitory, and the ability teaching of these deathless old sergeant, “ How much fo’ heatin’ up Hebrew prophets was the conscious­ a fella?” The officer replied that to know the real, which is spiritual, (Cuntinued on Page 14) 3; from the unreal, which is carnal— ness of their nation’s needs. They The Time Of The Canvass Is It would cost $25 and asked what were patriots every one. They the other “ fella’’ . had done to the that is the salvation of >a nation, as “THE GOSPEL of a person. thought in tei'ms of their country. negro. “ He done resulted r .e,” the Individual need was always subor­ darky remarked. “ He cast desper- Thundering Down the Ages M a y 12— 18 Loudest and, clearest of all the dinated to national welfare. Observ­ slODS on mah ancesfrals,” The of­ ers are saying that in the world­ ficer, thlnging the negro had come prophet trumpet tones which have come sounding down through the wide awakening of spiritual solici­ of Mr. Woodruff will discuss this subject on Sunday to confess assault and bdttery, started to book him for such. ages is the voice of th^ oft-rejected tude for human welfare this note of mm morning. You want to keep informed of the progress “ Not- yet, boss!” the negro said. seer of Isfael, Isaiah, son of Amoz, nationalism is eve( sounding. Some^ Can one go upon hot; codf, a A t.-S the aristocrat' who strode barefoot thing of a crusading spirit seems to his feet not be bomed?< P ro re w *of events. "Ah done got to wait’ll payday to bnt^ that fella, up! . Ah only , got and almost naked through his land, be sweeping Great Britain uud|e;28. THE HUMAN TOUCH” America. In tbe tfnited„St.ates and ^ S eight bucljs;” , ‘ : calling out eternal truths which his Come to time did not understand and would Canada the young peoples’ societies We make others’., judgment The Death’s Head month, now not heed. In a materially-minded of the churches are definitely com­ “ I LOVE THY CHURCH, 0 GOD.” other services at the usual hour. I era, engrossed in “ practical” con- mitted to a movement to "Cnfsade own by frequenting their 80etet]r.

I PAGE FOUR MAMUJtlJiMSTEK mVJilNlINU JUiKALU, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.,

parents. Mr. and Mrs. Robert A. 300 HAVE BIG TIME News Note; Ex-President Coolidge Goes Into Insurance Business! GENERAL MOTORS’ CARS Boardman of East Windsor Hill. OLDER BOYS MEET Miss Bertha W.. Russell of Bel­ mont, Mass., was the guest of Miss AT K. P. FASHION SHOW TO PARADE ON MONDAY Jessie W. Hayden of East Windsor Theaters Hill, recently. HERE NEXT WEEK Ahem’.— Mrs. Clayton A. Decker and sons, Models Exhibit Gowns A-Plen­ a10W,*THEM; mister. fclAMK* Local G. M. Dealers to Put on Clayton and Richard of Clinton, N. ty and There’s Lots of Mu­ At tlie Circle Street Display of Lines Just J,, are spending two weeks - with (I ter— JUST A MIMVJT& Mrs. Decker^s mother, Mrs. Hans N. For today and tomorrow, the -na-iS«svw^T Before Noon. Program for Conference^ at sic and Vaudeville. cozy Circle theater, situated iu the Johnson of Long Hili road. Mr. heaYt of R^Ianchester’s shopping dis­ I DO •/ On Monday forenoon at 11.45 Decker joins them over the week­ A full evening’s program of TRY 'm w end. He is the son of Mr. and Mrs. trict, offers a double feature pro­ Ov/eR o’clock the General Motor dealers South M. E. Church Is An­ great variety was enjoyed by the gram of Intense Interest to local Horace E. Decker of Main street. 300 persons present at the Fashion SB siU&TA. in Manchester will hold their movie fans. As usual, today’s per­ MORE Spring Showing parade, which will East Hartford. Show given by Memorial lodge, No. formance is continuous from 2:15 nounced Today. 38, Knights of Pythias, last night cqmvimqwg, user in General Motors Week. The until 10:30, while the regular two parade will leave the Center in the Harding school auditorium. shows will prevail Sunday evening CALVIM Mrs. Ada N. Merrifield’s Man­ promptly at 11:45, and cover the dolin Quartet opened the program, at 7:00 and 9:00. main thoroughfares of both the Arrangements are nearly com- “ Phyllis of the Follies,” a glit­ north and south ends. The local strumming its way intq favor with tering, sparkling and glamorous Collector’s Notice ,ileted for the Eleventh annual a wide range of pleasing numbers. e. dealers represented will be as fol­ Hartford county Older Boys’ Con­ tale of the backstage of Broadway, lows: All persons liable to pay a town The quartet played during the is the first feature on the bill. ference to be held in the South Fashion Show, as well as making a Capitol Buick, Buicks; Kemp tax in the Town of Bolton are here­ Methodist church nest Friday and This highly amusing and thrill­ Brothers, Oakland, Pontlacs, G. M,. by notified that a tax of 25 mills on formal appearance of its own. ing drama of the trials and tribula­ Saturday. April 26 and 27, under E. E. Aspinwall, keeper of seals C, trucks; Crawford Auto Sales, the dollar laid by said town on the the auspices of the Hartford County tions of an ex-Follies girl and her Oldsmoblles, Vikings; Mackley list of 1928 will be due May 15tb, and records of the grand lodge of husband, furnishes entertainment YMCA. A very interesting pro­ Knights of Pythias, spoke briefly Chevrolet Co., Chevrolet passenger 1929. And for the purpose of re­ gram has been prepared with the that surpasses anything yet accom­ and trucks; Frigidaire Sales and ceiving payment of said tax I will on the aims and ideals of “ Pythian- plished in this line. The laughs following raa.ior speakers^ Clarence ism.” Service. be at the basement of the Congrega­ r. Quimby. R. L. Calhoun of New come thick and fast, and yet. there General Motors dealers through­ tional Church at Bolton Center Miss Frances Conrow, soprano are many dramatic moments Haven. Professor Ales C. Purdy of soloist, in two appearances, sang out the country’ are showing the Monday, Juhe 10th, 1929 from 10 Hartford, and Alfred Coons of throughout the film. public this week the latest in mod­ a. m. to 4 p. m. and at the Station several light numbers very well in­ Beautiful Alice Day and Matt Wesleyan University. The Class in deed, though her voice hasn’t op­ ern motor car design and construc­ at Bolton Notch Tuesday, Jan. 11th Religious drama of the Hartford Moore have the stellar roles, with tion. As nearly a full line of cars from 10 a m to 4 p. m. portunity to show its full worth in Lilyan Tashman and Edmund School of Religious Education is numbers of this sort. as it Is possible to have will be on Please take notice of the new tax giving Charles Rann Kennedy s Burns in support. diplay at the local dealers. The fashion show, with si.\ local The second feature for today laxv passed by the 1927 Legislature drama. “ The Terrible Meek” for young women wearing the latest The public is cordially invited to in regard to interest on taxes and the Friday evening session. again brings to Manchester the one visit the various show rooms and creations In smart sportswear, in­ and only Rin Tin Tin. peer of all liens. All taxes unpaid June 15th, Entertainment in the local homes formal street wear, lovely semi­ see the great strides made by Gen­ 1929 will be charged interest at 9% is being arranged for bv the com­ dog stars, in the latest and great eral Motors in the automotive line. dress and evening wear supplied by action picture, “ The Million Dollar from May 15 to Nov. 15, 1929 and mittee on local entertainment ot a Hartford store, was received with 10% for..^tlie balance of the year which Rav Pillsbury is chairman. Collar.” much enthusiasm by the, women. Natalie Kingston and Frank Mer­ and 12% on all liens filed. \11 local boys ^ years of age and The men also enjoyed it, if applause over who desire to attend as dele­ rill are seen for the last time in A. E. MANEGGIA, is any criterion. The models made the final chapter of “ Tarzan the Collector of ToWn Taxes. gates may enroll through Chestei three showings, wearing a different WAPPING T. Robinson and the local promo­ Mighty,” and a Krazy Kat^Kartoon type of garment each time. These rounds out this pleasing program. Dated at Boltou April 19, 1929. tion committee. The registration creations had come direct from Work was started last week on fee of one dollar covers all ^josts. New York. The models were Hilda remodeling the old Wayne Rice The program as announced is as At the State property at East Windsor Hill re­ Magnuson, Ruth Wogman, Ruth Those movie-goers whOvhave al­ follows: McMenemy, Laurienne- Strickland, cently purchased by Owen M. Pi-oRraiu ready thought that Clara Bow had Humphreys, president and treasurer Sylvia Hagedorn and Emily Keeney. the monoplay on that vague but Note: :*.:30— 4:35 Registration- The “ W. M’. Boys,” comprising of the Windsor Cement company. Parish House. South Methodist real, elusive but stable thing— “ It,” The bricK exterior is being sand­ I Wesley Warnock, James Wilson are to he given a chance to re-en- Church. and William Johnson presented a blasted to remove the old paint, Friday .Afternoon force their convictions at the State comedy style sketch, wearing the Theater tomorrow evening, when and the interior will also be re­ 4:35— Chimes— Jame- Hutchln- latest in men’s styles furnished by modeled. The house waj built In “ The Wild Party,” her latest Para­ 1788, and contains nine rooms, with ° 4;.j5— Organ selections — .Archi­ G. H. Williams, local clothier. The mount starring vehicle xvill be. giv­ sketch included singing, tap danc­ a fireplace in each room. bald Sessions. en its first local ehowing. ing and humor. “ The Wild Party" is, incidental­ Calvin C. Bolles, cashier, and A banjo duet hy Miss Aline Van Robert F. Valentine, custodian, of Address: ’’The Possible Y ou.". . ly, Miss Bow’s first all-talking film the Capitol National Ba-k and Alfred Coons. Haverbeke and H. Eugene Free­ production. It gives her millions of man proved one of the lilts of the Trust company of Hartford, will at­ A Service of Worship: "The admirers the country over a chance > evening. tend the Massa'chusetts State Safe, Worthy Builders." to hear, as well as see, the famous however, that often one book has FISH PANCAKE The concluding act featuring "madcap of the screen” as she goes Deposit association meeting, at Friday Evenins .Miller and Levy, comedians, was as many readers as ten before the Highland hotel. Springfield, on fi; 00— Banquet through her wild paces of “ whoo­ NEW BLUE TRAIN war. Rolled pancakes, with a filling Wednesday, April 23. R^v. '' lUbOU the proverbial “ knockout." Their of creamed fish, make an unusual Toastmaster — pee-making.” Miss Margaret Boardman, a stu­ singing, dancing, joking and philos­ Clara is ably assisted by a bevy luncheon or supper dish. Served Woodruff. ophy captured the audience. An old oak tree named "Madame dent at the Wheelock Kindergar­ Invocatlou— Rev. Frederick of the most beautiful girls iu Hol­ de iSevigne” in honor ot the Illust­ with strained spinach, new peas Leo K. Stiles acted as master of TO RIVIERA IS or small diced carrots or beets, ten Training school, in Boston, ceremonies to perfection. Oscar lywood. They dance, caper, play rious French writer, and In whose ' ‘‘"aroup Singing— Accompanying it is most attractive and appetiz­ has returned to school after spend­ Strong of Wapping was to have basketball, drive autos, pet and shade she very often sat, has just ing a ten days vacation with her Harold Turkln.Rton. neck— everything in the catagory been cut down at Forges-les-Eaux. ing. Orchestra— Center Cluiicli ^ o n been prompter of some old fash­ WORLD’S FINEST ioned dances but the crowd proved of the whoopee-making “ hey-hey“ i She mentioned It In letters written hadours— Walter Joyner, leadei. life of the college girl. I male to bo all modern so Case’s orchestra in 1689. Quartet Numbers— Double abandoned the old-time numbers And as for the inimitable Clara | quartet. for more up-to-date selections. herself! Well, that’s something' Paris.— Frenchmen now boast A good head of hair is worth at 1. Election of OfRcers. every one iu Manchester will be I Dancing continued until midnight. "the finest in the world” whe:i it least flve thousands dollars to a 2. Welcome from our Churche^— raving over. She outdoes all of her woman, according to Gilda DarJiy. Rev. Robert Colpitts. Refreshments were served in the comes to Pullman cars. basement hy the committee in previous characterlsalious iu this well-known French actress who lost 3. Welcome to our Town John rollicking drama of the campus. Manchester charge, W. F. Stiles, chairman; Gits The new Blue Train running to all ot hers through a motor acci­ H. Hyde. Ulrich. David Dickson and Dave SuppoiTiug Miss Bow in the cast, the Riviera, which was recently In- dent in the Bols de Boulogne last 4. Our Boys Welcome \ou are Frederic March, Shirley Armstrong. augui'ated, is the quintessence of | lie Bucitland. O'Hara, Marcellne Day, Joyce bad scalp wound made it .I. Delegates Response — W eiani Compton. Adrleuue Dore, Jack comfort and luxury, to say uolhing necessary to shav® her head en­ Tiunn. „ - Oakie. Ben Hendricks. Jr.. Jack of privacy. The carriages are en­ tirely and the hair did not grow to ^-6. Presentation of the Conference tirely composed of single-berth Rating Bureau TOLLAND Ludeu and Jean Lorraine. a reasonable length until three Smuticad, Officers. “ The Wild Party” was directed compartments fitted out In the very months afterward. Mademoiselle Frlda.v MBl»t for Paramount by Dorothy Arzner. latest lines. In place of the ordi­ ’I'lie regular meeting of the Darthy could not appear in public Room 12, State Theater Uuildinsr, South Manchester S-00— Evening Session. A sparkling array of snappy nary velvet upholstering there Is during this time, for she is one Chimes— Mr. Hutchinson. Grange was held Tuesday evening. short subjects will he shown la ad­ leather and the fioors are covered The Worthy Lecturer, Brother Ira actress who will not wear a wig, Organd Prelude — “ The Seven dition to the feature. There.will be with rubber instead ot carpet which having become famous for her ex­ Last Words” — Dubois...... • • • Wilcox, presented a purprise fea- two complete shows ou Sunday permits perfect cleanliness and Mr. Sessions. ture in the form of moving pic­ ceptionally beautiful hair when Starting today—the finast night at 6:45 and 8:45. hygiene. ' playing the role of Roxaue in cara in our ateck at Call to Worship. ■ ^ tures. He secured Mr. Lathrop of The beds, which are covered into Credit Investigations Lebanon who showed four reels “ Cyrano de Bergerac.” tramandoua raductiona I Hvmn: “ Where Cross the Crowd­ divans during the day, are six Walk and learn will soon be pos­ Completely “ Good Will*’ ed Ways of Life.” which are supposed to be a real MEASURE FOR YOUR SINK luchfes wider than those previously lesson iu Fire Prevention. Another sible for all Parisian pedestrians, reconditioned —fully "Those Who Have Achieved — used and live up to the good repu­ for the Municipal Council is going equipped—backed by^our Clarence P. Qulnihy very practical lesson taught by Tl>e sink that meets the maxi­ tation of all French ones. ’The Personal Collection Service these pictures was the “ Value o£ to allow advertisements to appear reputation for honaat daal> Prayer. mum requirement of comfort is ex­ toilet arrangements are cleverly ing! The New Pontiac and the Forests.” The two reels were in all sorts ot mosaics on the city Musical Introduction— Mr. Ses- actly the right height for the wo­ hidden and the heating and light­ Open Daily Oakland have taken the taken in Connecticut. sidewalks. sions. man who will use it: it is made in ing apparatus of the very best. In town by storm. Care Six members of Tolland Grange one piece, will have a surface that a. "Ase's Death” — Grieg, fact, it would be difficult for any TROUSER SKIRT traded in jam our atock. h. “ The Seven Last Words.” were present at the meeting of cannot be roughened by acids, and T o clear them out we East Central Pomona Grange No. .5 i traveller to find any fault with his 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. “ The Terrible Moek” will have a swinging central spout. new service between cloudy Paris have reduced prices to Religious Drama by Charles held with Andover Grange Wednes­ It will have a good light hanging A new tennis frock in almond rock-bottom— the lowest and the sunny south. green crepe has its accordian Rann Kennedy. day. above it. Thursdays and Saturdays Until 9 p. m. you will see for mox^ths. Class in Religious Drama. Mrs. L. Ernest Hall is a guest at pleated skirt split down the front, Buy now while you can Hartford School of Religious the home of Mr. and Mrs. Walter SAILING SHIP SUNK revealing neat little matching get the greatest valuta Ed.ication. Pearson in Hartford. 'I'he grape harvest iu France iu trousers when Milady runs. ever offered. Come in to« Organ Music— “ Prelude in C . . Mr. and Mrs. T. W. Morrall and Hamburg, April 20— The Ameri­ 1928 yielded fifteen million more day. Chopin son Sydney of Hartford were week­ can steamship Westpool, bound for hectolitres of wine than that of the Rrsivcr. end guests of Mrs. Morralls par­ Norfolk, Va.. today rammed and previous one, according to the offi­ 1020 CHRYSLER SEDAN. Postlude— “ Largo” ...... Handel ents, Mr. anr Mrs. Nathan O. Ward, sank the German sailing ship cial figures just published. The Everybody knows the speed, SatuiHlay Morning of Buff Cap district. Johanne. Captain Heinrich Braak, former amounted to 72,000,000 good looks and long life qual­ j;;50— Chimes— Mr. Hutchinson. The regular monthly teachers of the Johanne, was drowned. hectolitres which also Includes the ities of Chrysler and here is an Origan Selections— Mr. Sessions. meeting was held at Hicks Me­ harvest in Algiers. excellent examine in splendid morial school building Thursday Hymns. ^ RACING STARTS Books, on the contrary, seem to condition. A down A f\ afternoon. Supervisor A. L. Young A Service of Worship' -A Quest be on the wane. The Bibllothequ^ payment of . . . . __Boys from the Asylum Avenue in charge. Rye, N. Y., April 20— The first Nationale's most recent statement delivers the car to you. Baptist Church, Hartford. Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ward and thoroughbred racing of the New shows that fewer hooks are now Address; “ Is This a Friendly son Arthur, Jr., of Chicopee, Mass., York season will he held here this published in France than before the 1028 CHEVROLET COUPE World?"— R. D- Calhoun. were recent guests of Mr. Ward’s afternoon. The united Hunts Rac­ war and yet the readers are more with less than 4,000 miles. Discussion. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Nathan O. ing Association is sponsoring a one- numerous. Practically new cat both in ap­ Hymn. Ward. day meet at Bowman Park. According to the figures, a total pearance and performace. A Address: “ Wi;o is Jesus of Naza­ Mrs. Robert Doyle and Mrs. Fred of 14,693 books were published in down payment of reth?"— A. C. Purdy. Nutland of Tolland avenue were There are approximately 2 58 ci­ .1913, but that last year new books takes it away. $ 1 7 5 Questions. visitors in Hartford Tuesday. nemas in Finland, totaling 40,000 numbered but 13,150, a decrease ot 11:45— Photograph. Mr. and Mrs. Samuel Simpson seats. 1,543. The publishers maintain, 1028 PONTIAC 2 DOOR SE- 12:15— ^Luncheon. leave Saturday for a visit with rela­ D.t.N, fully equipped and recon­ Saturday Afternoon tives in Chambersburg, Penn. ditioned, small mileage and 2:00__Chimes— Mr. Hutchinson. Mrs. Nathan O. Ward went requires only ...... Organ Selections— Mr. Sessions. Wednesday to Hartford where she as a down payment. $ 1 8 5 will spend several days x/ith her Hymns. 1027 2 DOOR PONTIAC SE- A Service of Worship— “ Where daughter, Mrs. Alice Ward Morrall and family. • . D.4N In blue Duco finish, fully Love Is.” equipped and in splendid me­ Young People of the Blue Hills Mrs. Minnie Norman attended the Woman’s Relief Corps meeting chanical condition. Down Baptist Church, Hartford. payment Address: “What About My Fu­ held In Rockville Wednesday eve­ ture?”— Alfred Coons,. ning. o n ly ...... $ 1 6 0 Lighting My Torch-Mr. Thienes, Mrs. Bary returned Monday from OLDS.HOBILE SEDAN in first 4:00— Adjourn. Maine where she has spent several first class condition, thorough- ______J:______months with her daughter and fam­ reconditioned, good rubber and We don't know what job Major ily. upholstery, will be sold for a Miss Grace Kurimai, daughter of Peake has lined up for Harry Sin­ down payment clair at the Washington jail, but Mr. and Mrs. Steve Kurimai was $200 If the major retains his sense of on the honor list in scholarship at humor’ he will give Mr. Sinclair the Rockville High school on the OAKLAND 2 PASSENGER i job at the information desk. work of the third quarter of the COUPE, new tii;es and recondi­ current school year. tioned in our own' shop. Mr. anr Mrs. Walter Pearson of Only Hartford were recent guests at the for down payment. $ 9 0 ^^QXVflfANN^ Steele House. Warren Hayward of Rockville V a lu es OAKLAND -I PASSENGER Strange to say, most pants called on friends here Tuesday. COUPE, new tires and in good wear out in the seat first Mr. and Mrs. F. M. Smith of mechanical condition, down, East Hartford called on friends NEXT TO A NEW liUlCK IS A USED HUICK payment of here Sunday last. o n ly ...... $110 Henry Green who has been ill for Selling at a Great Price Reduction P several days is out again. Charles H. Sterry, postmaster Is ill and not able to be about. BUICKS Alice E. Hall who is doing dietetic work at the Hartford hos­ 1927 Sedan 1926 Reg. Sedan pital made a short visit xvith her “ GOOD WILL" OAKUND parents Tuesday. Miss Alice Budd of Hartford was 1924 Six Touring 1924 Reg. Sedan Says— ■ * M MKtr f m«fr fcu recently entertained at the home of lack You won't ko*t omothtr Mrs. Ellen B. West of Snipsic dis­ 1924 Brougham cltonco to u rrt like tU s f o r momtkt omd trict. m onths." Mr. William Agard is laying a OTHER MAKES new chimney in his house. Mr. Rau of Rockville has charge of the Hupmobile Club Sedan Nash Roadster Come and See tbe Car work. Frank A. Newmann has had two These used cars we recommend to be in first class condition. We Offer for $TO.OO IVIFF CRACKS nexv hardwood floors laid In his house. Harwood Shelly and son Clayton doing the work. LET US DEMONSTRATE THESE VALUES! KEMP BROTHERS KEM 9 a ir I pi)TA cr)m p/h As there Is no further need of 130 CENTER STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER -THAT- theiq, four of the industrial schools CAPITOL BUICK CO. To'Sa .mSS eoJH, under the London County Council, Tel. 1600 J. M. SHEARER, MGR. Tel. 1000 B R Q X l o m are being closed down, 130 Centffr St,,

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-'^-•4'sC MAiNCHESTER LIVENING HERAU>, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, AFRlU 20,192^. p a g e f I V F I

fields more fertile than those he time -was in commerce, industry be­ CENSORS FAT REDUCERS. agent and lose your youth, accord­ break down the. youth, o f; pfrs* REVIEWS HISTORY had left in England, ready for his ing decidedly minor consideration. ing to Prof. L. Kofler of Innsbruck, using t^'ef red^ucln^tajeuf.'';- U' Little Monkeys Help plow and seed. He was disappoint­ “ Take the Inventors of those New York,—-If you have a plump Austria. These agents, he says, con­ ed. days. We think of Eli Whitney .-ajs tain cathartic, Fucus -rfsiculosos Babastis’ -lSv the ! cat'llpad||d god-< the inventor of the cotton gin, ahfi figufe, it's better to leave it that Codfish En^leiii. way than to take some fat - educing and iodine. These constitutents deks of ancient Bgjr'it , ,] OF N. E. INDUSTRIES "While Jonathan’s farming busi­ we oftentimes forget that he waS This Local Family ness was going to the de'vil-, the first to standardize manufac­ Jonathan himself went to sea. He turing. In his pilgrimage to Wash­ took some of the trees that he ington he took twelve guns, unasr cleared Off the rocks and turned sembled, in different boxes, to show Sick Father Forced to De- “Arizona Pete” Edwin P. Root of New Haven them into jhips and went fishing. the committee their interchange- To this day codfish is the sacred ability and what standardization of Gives Fine Account of emblem of Massachusetts, hanging manufacturing meant. s i p Toys to Make Ends in gilded splendor in the. legisla­ Honor to Inventors. tive chamber of its capitol mblem “ Queer, fellows these inventors. Growth. of the bounty of the Diety that Dreamers, almost poets. What a Meet— A Human Interest helps those that help taemselvog. Dramatic, tragic, palpitating ro­ Jonathan couid not begin to eat all mantic history theirs! Benjamin SEE Franklin. A kite, a string, and a come Story About the North Edwin P. Root, head of the New the fish he caught, and naturally having the ships already, he used key. Electricity. , A steam filled Haven Clock Company in his talk them to go elsewhere to trade his rooui. a kettle boiling over and before the Get Together club of surplus fish for things that would Charles Goodyear had found out End. the secret of rubber. A musty at­ Cheney Brothers Thursday night not grow on rocks. Dried codfish became-as staple currency in‘the tic, a man bending over an object I gave a most interesting historical in the corner. Elias Howe had in- They stay BUY ports of the east as silver dollars, I AST is East and West is ; j review of the ‘‘Infant Industries” revlew'*^^ * Ms and Jonathan became the world yented the sewing machine. All West and never the twain ! i of New England. A are all so familiar honor and glory to the adventurers, address follows: trader as We shall meet” . | with. s explorers and pioneers of the Cen­ So said Mr. Kipling but did he ! “ A great humorist always starts tury; those who, with privations “ By this process, be. it ..observed, know it all? Well, let's see. ' his speech in this way, “ The hero many and dangers aplenty, braved HOUSANDS come to see De Soto Six because For the past month or so the j mounted hjs horse and rode rapidly Jonathan added a manufacturing the scorching sun and flying sand north .nd of IManchester has been i in all directions.” That’s about industry at home as an incident to of the desert to find a new people any automobile sponsored by Walter P. Chrysler afUieled with what one might call | what 1 am going to do and you can his trade abroad. While he was and new tribes. A long roll of ■'monkeyitis” . It started in a mild | follow in any directions you wish bartering on strange shores, his honor— Livingston, Stanley and is a m a^et to those who look for the latest and to go. Take a bit of early indus­ children in New England ■ were form and has been growing until. | many others. finest in fine cars. They stay and many o f them mayhap, in a week or more it will try, a spoonful of early piety, a making those queer Yankee con­ “ All honor and glory to I’eary and reach epidemic proportions. And glass of extra dry statistics, a dash trivances that are famous the v/orld Nansen, and Byrd as they invited buy because the He Soto Six exceeds their expecta­ if it does it will he nothing for of New England spirits, a dose of over— and making a profit, don't danger and disease, as . they bring folks to worry about. Rather re- protection pap, a pinch of the forget; With these “ profitable much to, the aid of- science and tions o f what even a Chrj’sler-built car could give .ioice. for it will mean happiness philosophy of life, and a t.iblespoon heartbreaks” New England, .w’ith geography. All hail to Fastuer and for a little family— happiness that of heavy wit. Stir thoroughly,- and two per cent, of the population, has for 30 moderate a price. Harry Crane Lister, the mighty Microbe Hunt­ has been a long time coming. use as a sedative. Repeat in one sLvteen per cent, of the.savings of ers. Hats off to all of them. But hour if sleep does not come. the nation! So much for the Probably the best way to tell this remain standing while the parents a story is to start from the hegin- \ REAL PIONEER Early History.- colonists’ sea experiences. Now let They find roomy, comfortable car with Ipng, TELLS ABOUT WEST of the Infa. t . Industries, that nir.g. a rather unusual way of writ­ “ When those <»rly Nutme’g dele­ us go back to the statement that sturdy group of self-sacrificing in­ they represented a manufacturing low lines— stylish, distinguished— a speedy car ing stories these days. RS. Crane talks about pioneer­ gates to the Federal Constitution in ventors that have brought so much ,\ I/iftle Monkey ing in the west as the local 17S7 were asked what they repre­ state. to the whole human family— the with ample power, rapid yet smooth acceleration, sented, they said with a great deal .Manufacturing. It all started over a quaint little i M womun talks about doing her men we have spoken of— adventur­ amazingly restful riding. monkey that made its appearance j kitchen work. For instance: of ardor, and some pride, that they .\griculture and shipping were ers,” Mr. Root concluded. “ They, in a north end store. Not a real j “ Father died when I was six represented Connecticut, a Manu­ .basics and the colonists kne'w some­ too, going through the privations, facturing State. Their statement monkey, of course, but an artificial years old. (Her accent is worth thing of them, but the “ Infant ip- and one of them being cast into the They see those evidences o f Chrysler craftsman­ one, made so cleverly that it start­ walking blocks to hear.) Well, must have been inspired by a spirit dustries”— the young manufactur­ debtors’ prison. Leaders were ed a lot of talk and incidentally of ardent hope, or spirit of • ing centers, were very sparse and they. Leaders in sfiirit they are. f ship which assure long life, easy maintenance, low mother and I and a brother settled prophecy, rather than a foundation *845 started the news sleuths on the trail ^very small— a few mines with the a homestead in Arizona and built Great workers, great fighters; they' and up at the factory of a humhn interest tale, that rara of actual fact. They did know con­ accompanying flare of the forge-r- lived clean lives and long lives, and f nmning cost and a satisfactory re-sale value. And us a rock house.” siderable about agriculture. At that avis of the newsfvaper profession. Imagine that little family, miles the blacksmith’s shop where they to’ quote Abraham lincoln, “ .Noth-j Faeton . . . $84S- “ Who made that cunning mon­ lime ninety per cent, of the nat'on hammered out nails; a small clock Ing but the Silent Artillery of Time they find all these distinctive attributes of Chrysler and miles from neighbors, trying to were agriculturists. They knew Roadeter Etpanol 845 key?” asked a woman customer. dig a living from the soil. shop, and an occassional tin shop., stilled their activities ena . efforts Motors quality at a price well below $1000. Sedan Cache . 845 ‘‘Arizona Pete” was the answer. something about shipping, and the .^he tin shop was the most success- for human! y.” “ Brother got sick. He had a back Colony of Connecticut enjoyed some Cupe Buainete . 845 ‘‘And who is he?” set (relapse?) and— died. So we ;ful, for there the real ‘ Yankee Sedan . - . . 885 ‘‘I don't know.” distinction, for with the ownership Notions’ were made. Berlin was MAYBE HE WAS. See De Soto Six and drive it. There is no had to give it up. Mother was a of sailing vessels, singly and in Cupe de Lujo . 885 It .seemed that nobody knew who second cousin to Col. William Cody. •the center of this industry, 'i’hen fleets, and the exchange of produce came that most unique and quaint obligation. Come in today. Sedan de Lujo . 955 this ‘•‘Arizona 'Eete” was. Inquiry Maybe you heard aboul Mr. Buffalo Stockton, Cal.— Bec-use his wife Alt frtem mtfmel»ry after inquiry was made until final­ on a relatively large scale, the early figure— the Yankee Peddler. And called him a / flat tire” and desert­ Bill here in the east. We all heard inhabitants learned how to carry ly the trail led to Union street and about him out our ways. But fami­ picturesque, too, the ‘SouLary ed him after they had been married at No. 14 ‘‘Arizona Pete” ■v\’as on business of considerable Horseman’ of many a story, and three months, Charles P. Burke ly quarrels kept the families apart. magnitude. They acquired the habit found. We didn’t talk to our cousins. I the actual prototype of ‘Harvey brought suit for divorce against Prom the name you -would of investing capital in sizable Birch’ in Cooper's novel ‘The Spy. her. As all deserting wives do, don’t know why but it just was. sums, managing it with foresight, imagine a rough ■n'esterner of the Ain’t much fun building a bouse out He trotted off through the colonies Mrs. Burke went home to mother, Bill Hart cowboy type and you and taking profits and losses as ever to the south, his patient nag Burke said. of just rocks out in those prairies. fate decreed. In fact, we may call ■would be soon disallusioned after Especially for a girl. So when uncurbed, uncurried and unafraid, you-saw him. For ‘‘Arizona Pete” Shipping the Train'ng School of as tin pans, funnels and all sorts of ALL OVER \ RAT. brother died we gave it up.” Connecticut business. This, in turn, was born in Hartford. Met Her Husband gimcracks rattled either side of Burlington, Wis. -When Mike developed into ship building as an him and over his, tail— veritable old e oto i x Scaffano climbed into his car and D S S Early Life History j “ Then Mrs. Crane told how she 24S important industry. charger invading the south in shin­ started down the town's busiest ‘‘Arizona Pete” in real life is studied photography and one sea­ “ Go back in our history to 1647. CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT Harry Crane, 4S years old. His son when trade w-as unusually brisk ing tin, if not in shining armor. A street, a rat crawled up his pants A ship built of one hundred tons few wooden nutmegs and hams leg. Mike grabbed for the rat and early life history as told by himself because of tourists in Arizona they by the first New Haven settlers, this week is as follows: took on an extra man to help in were stored away in order to make the rat grabbed for Mike, with the “ I was born in Hartford, this and laden with most of the com­ the trip a profitable one! result that he received severe bites the work and this was Mr. Crane mercial wealth they had. Think of state. Completed grammar school. whom she later married. “ The Mother Country was none and ran his car into a telephone Worked as a grocery clerk and then the interest and the busy-bee at­ too friendly toward the increase of pole. Examination of the car re­ “ How do you like New Eng­ mosphere of that year, as they pre­ found employment with the Hart­ land?” Mrs. Crane was asked. manufacturing in the colonies. vealed that a litter of six baby rats pared to send abroad this ship bear­ They knew that manufacturing H. A. STEPHENS ford Rubber Works In Parkville. “ Oh, it is wonderful. Out on the was in a nest built in the seat of After I had learned all about the ing all their wealth, all their hopes, must be suppressed, in order to in­ his car. COR. CENTER AND KNOX STS., SOUTH MANCHESTER plains we never see anybody. Folks all their visions of material pro­ making of tires I started for the were all right out there but you sure dependence, or avoid inde­ ■vs'dst and' worked in various places gress. The ice in the harbor had pendence of the colonies. In the never saw anybody. Out there you to be broken in order that she until I reached Colorado. Then I were so small in such a big coun­ middle of the year 1700 they sent took up photography as a hobby might set sail, and you can iniagine over a commissioner to find out try. Here the neighbors are so kind that group of sturdy colonists oil and later as a trade. and try to help us. I only hope just what was being accomplished, “ It -was in Colorado that I en­ the wharf, with tippets and ear- but he had to send back a very things will brighten up a bit for laps; the women in the back­ listed in the tf.' S. Cavalry and it us. Poor Harry cannot work so he scant and meagre report, and while was no time before the whole out­ ground, all looking with wide-eyed he was sure there were many hid­ and 1 must make these little mon­ interest and almost affection ion the fit -was shipped off to the Hawaiian keys. Aren’t they cute?” And she den forges, and- many small articles Islands.” ship which they had watched all being made, he could get nothing displayed little dolls and toys of all the year building. She sailed away out of the colonists, who even way sizes-and varieties that they had in a strong wind and they watch­ been working on. back there were scenting Independ­ TAPE IN HONOLULU ed this snow-white messenger of ence and -were aggressively self-re­ NOT LIKE .A DREA.AI “ vVe have to do something” she their hopes until it disappeared liant. In fact, one named Dunbar sighed. “ We are now working on over the horizon. She was never was summoned in Massachusetts if e in Honolulu! What that ex­ liitle elephants. We so hope the pression means to many of us! heard from again. for giving information to the com­ people will like them.” Leading Ports. missioner. They felt then, as Palm trees, beautiful maidens, Mr. Crane then joined in the con­ ent room L “ Although this disaster so dis­ silvery beaches. But let Mr. Crane versation. He is a man of sparse Franklin said for them afterwards, give you a jolt: couraged the colonists that at one that it was better to hang together build, five feet nine and a half inch­ time they contemplated abandon­ than to hang separately! “ Nothing especially beautiful es tall. Wears corduroy trousers. about Honolulu. Many Japs and ing the settlement, both the town Big Business. "Yery nervous. Rolls cigarettes with and the shipping remained to pros­ The speaker then sketched brief­ i n Chinese. People are respectable. one hand in the Mexican fashion. {L NE W S UPERIOR Foreigners among sailors come per. From the first, the shipping ly another far reaching movement Smokes incessantly. Low black was mainly with the West Indies, that was to be the forerunner of ashore and start all the brawls. The shoes. Grey socks. Blue shirt. High and coastwise to colonial ports, natives are very quiet.” the Great Industries— the “ Big forehead and hair turning grey. notably Charleston. In those days Business” of the 20th century-— “ But the women. Are they not Mottled tie beneath the collar of his New Haven was the leader— (al­ beautiful?” household industries. “ In regard blue shirt. though New London supplanted to the tariff Connecticut owes an An Imponont idvaotigc of the new Superior “ Well brother, fand this is tlie “ What else can I do?” he asks. her)— with her famous Long ■Whippet Foot and Six ia “ Finger-Tip Coo- favorite expression of-Mr Crane) I inestimable debt of gratitude to the “ I am a sick man. I am a photog­ Wharf, measuring thirty-five hun­ far-seeing vision of Alexander trel” —one boEton in center of iteering wheel have seen more prettv gi~ls in this rapher” . Here he shows hundreds of dred feet in length. The wharf was which operatet ttarter, light! and bpm. part of your town :n a month than Hamilton, the first Secretary of pictures of his v.'ork. “ See those not actually finished until 1802, Treasury.” said Mr. Root. “His I saw in the islands in five years. scenes of the far wesM See these but was in active use many years And that is no lie. 'ihe men? Yes celebrated report in 1790 in favor prairies. Cactus. Death 'Valley.where betore it was completed. Here was Of .the manufacturer is one of the they are handsome, f never saw bet­ men die of thirst. Here are views of the headquarters for foreign trade, ter built lien in niy Me They are ablest*'papers in the national ar­ our mountains. Grim things. Here and few ships returned to New chives . Many of its arguments, at .good looking but the pure native is a picture of the biggest meteor Haven without bringing, some con­ women are squat, ugly, dark skin­ that time novel, have now passed in the world. It fell out Arizona tribution or freight for the Wharf. into a.xioms. Every argument ■was ned women that you would never way. The period 1782 and 1820 saw look at a second time. As the na­ used, and indeed exhausted, in fa­ “ If only things would break a lit­ the zenith of Connecticut’s career vor of the policy and expediency of tives inter-marry, however, with tle better for us. I could set up a as a shipping center and “ Com­ lighter colored races, the girls be­ protecting and encouraging this studio but you know I had to sell merce with her sister industry. branch of domestic economy. This come prettier but the native stock is some of my lamps to make things Agriculture” was publicly extolled terrible.” insight into the real possibility of go so the monkeys now must help as the basis of the state’s wealth America’s future greatness is the Military duty in island posses- us out. and development. The Napoleonic more remarkable as Hamilton’s .sions of the United States is not all And the little monkeys seated on wars had diverted foreign competi­ own previous associations had been peaches and cream and long hours the lounge in the simple little tion and the "Yalley . and Sound commercial rather than industrial, in the swampy portions of the “ front room” ,on Union street seem­ towns became centers.of prosperous and the interest of the East at that islands sowed the seeds of the dis­ ed to say “ We will.” trade. Tonnage increased and ease that now compells this once profits were large, d'spite seizures brawny cavalrymen to design little and admiralty decisions. Connec­ monkeys to support himself and his ticut schooners carried out ciaer, DAVID CHAMBERS little family. WITH THE LOCAL butter, cheese, tinware, and clocks \ Sick Man to southern ports. Other vessels It might be mentioned now that AUTO DEALERS of comparatively small burden car­ CONTRACTOR Dir. Crane is far from a well man. ried to the W'est Indies grain, but­ All his money has gone to special­ Machell Motor Sales reports the ter, salted meat, and fish, veg­ AND BUILDER ists who have not yet found means following delivery: Whippet 96 etables, tobacco, cattle and lumber, :o cure him of the fevers that wrack sedan to Joseph Slobin of Hollister bringing back cargoes of sugar, and 68 Hollister Street molasses to be made into rum. A WHIPPET SIX COACH his frame. He says that he may street. WITH 7-BEAB.ING CXANKSHAn" feel fit one day in a week but when Madden Bros, stated today that few vessels from New London and he tries to do anything a weakness they had just received another car­ New Haven attempted trans- comes over him that compells him load of Nash 4GO’S among which .\tlantic trips, but European ship­ to give up. But he is cheery about was a new special sport 4 passenger ping was usually carried on it and hopes against hope that he roadster. They report the following through the port of New York. 6 Large Rooms ^ 6 9 5 “ Something of Jonathan Spry’s soon will be able to work again. deliveries: Nash 400 sedan to Wil­ Oak floors, latest style elec­ Cmp€ $ b 9St pmf$ (end rwmikrt The thread of the story being liam Coseo of Phelps road: Nash sea adventures is told in the tett) Stiei' ^6o; Di'Lmttt' picked up again, it developes that 400 sedan to Mr. and Mrs. Edward World’s Work of September, 1926, tric and plumbing fixtures All Stim 58jO ; Sftrt D* Leet Mr. Crane, after leaving the army, D. Kearney of Walnut street: Nash by French Strother. ‘The New Eng­ improvements. Large lot, good h e larger bodies o f the new Su­ sweeping one-piece full-crown fendersl utr fSjO (inclmdimf TwmU* Ust went to Flagstaff, Arizona and 400 sedan to Joseph O’Brien of lander’ like his Englisli. forebears, end extraij, was dismally gloomy about the fu­ location. perior Whippet Four and Six there he met the girl who was later Brainard Place. T The faster speed and pick-up o f the to become his wife. They were both ture at the breakfast table, but WHIPPET FOUR COACH The Crawford Auto Supply Co., confident and competent at the Price $6000. Easy terms afford n>ore spacious interiors, with photographers and that is how they reports the following deliveries: new Superior Whippet result from a became interested in each other and counting house. The whole nistory extra head room, leg room and No. 615 Graham-Paige to Stephano of Jonathan Spry, the Man Who that is why this little tale is headed Cavagnaro of East Center street; higher compression engine, giving by the Kipling quotation. Made New England, is a series of elbow room. Oldsmobile 2 door sedan to Paul profitable heartbreaks. He arrived more than ^ o % added horsepower. ^ 5 5 0 Mrs. Crane is the typical far "Yisco of East Hartford: Oldsmobile W. H m y England Cotpt9SSO;4-peetefr C tfe$s 8o ; westerner. Her talk is the talk of on the stern and rockbound coast Manchester Green Store The beautifiil and ultra-modem design StdenS6rj: D* Laxt^St^ 86qj; 2 door sedan to James Day of Hart­ with, the idea that he would find Low consumption of gasoline and oil, the real west. ford. of the new Superior Whippet makes R$tdtur $^op; 4 -p ea ^er and dependable performance, insure $S 30;l CaU*V*** “ We have four children” she said it the style authority in both the Four Totrhti CmmtrtU! OUw« in answer to an inquiry. “ The exceptional operating economy and $38 0 . M Wmja^Ootrhni prim youngest is seven months and the and light Six classes. M any tasteful f , f. i. TtUdiy OUt, md ipMgCatfM oldest is nine” . FILMS ’Yioliti and Lesson Typewriters refinementsincludelonger lines, higher minimum serviicc costs imijeet M aritkiat mtu*. A few words are required to de­ Developed and - scribe Mrs. Crane. —TREE— radiatorand hood, chromium-plate and WILLYS-OVERLAND, IN' >H10 Printed All makes, sold, rented, ex- :banged and overhauled. ■to Radiator and FRAMING Special rental rates to stu­ dents. Rebuilt machines Children for Trial General Repairing of All Kinds 1120.00 and up. , OLIVER WELDING Prof. M. KuszczaK E lite Studib K E M r s r Violin Studio MACHELL MOTOR S A L l ^ WORKS 91 CENTER STREET, SOUTH MAN(!hE S^R Corner Toarl and Spruce 083 ftiiUn. Uftstoin — 763 M^in S t Phono 821 801, Moin Stv Phone 583 (Tel. - PAGE SIX MAiSUHESTEK EVEJNIWG ttEKALU, SUUTJtl MAWGHES^i’EK, CONN., SATURUAr, APKlE 2U, i v a v .

modity, to enter into agreements ish higher commanders had bad tfanri(«Bt»r • • * for the insurance of the co­ their way America’s soldiers would operative associations against loss certainly have been fed into the Emtiing Brrald through price decline • • * . Such British and French armies as re­ HEAI]HmNG COMPANY. iN a Sij D r FronK McCoy ^ ~ At 18 liisselt Street, only • * * if the agricultural com­ can people stood for such a sys­ South Manchester. Conn. modity is regularly traded In upon Pounded by Elerood S. Ela, tem, which would not have been Oct. 1. 1881 an exchange,” etc. long. I Every Evening Except Sundiys and It is also perfectly well known Holidays. The passage of the hill contain­ Entered at the Post Office at South ing this language would, obvious­ that Pershing was utterly opposed BNCLQSB STfIMPED /tODPSSSKO Ef/y£LOP£ POE EEPLY Manchester. Conn., aa Second Class to any such arrangement, from the m .ear lEALrmsanKe iosA»M£ies- c m . Mail Matter. ly, be tantamount to guaranteeing beginning, and that he spoke with brings you any one of these SUBSCUIP'riON RATES: By Mall such institutions as the wheat pit six dollars a ye^r. sixty cents a of Chicago, the Cotton Exchange full knowledge and sanction of (This is the fifth of a series of^oils and the organic elements are month fur shorter perloda articles railed "A Gleonsing Spring extracted. Use fruit jars or eafth- By carrier, eighteen cents a week. of New Orleans and the Produce President Wilson and Secretary Dlet,” which started in, Tuesday’s en dishes for this, and not metai Single copies three centa Exchange of New York a bomb Baker when he gave the allied au­ Herald.) ware. SPECIAL AUVE.KT1S1NO REPRE­ luxurious bediding pieces SENTATIVE. Hamllton-Ue Mseer. proof and everlasting guarantee thorities to understand that while This grapefruit tea will have a Inc., 885 Madtson Avenue. Nctr Yorlt. the American forces would willing­ HOW FRUITS HELP slightly bitter taste, due to the or­ and 612 North Michigan Avenue, against suppression by federal law ELIAUNATION ganic glucoside “Naringin,” but Chicago. no matter how far they might de­ ly fight under a unified command you will find it helpful in produc­ The Manchester Evening Herald ts on sale In New York City at Schultz's scend into flagrant abuse of their they would fight as organized This day will be the second day ing more biliary elimination, and News Stand. Sixth Avenue and 42nd. privileges. American armies or not at all. of your eliminative diet, a»d bv this change will also help you in Street, and 4‘2nd. Street entrance of this time you have probably I6st drinking mere water. Grand Central Station and at all There is a very considerable In this attitude Pershing was Be sure to keep up your enemas Hoatling News Stands. the craving for other foods besides • • • body of opinion in this country backed not only by the Washing­ the orange juice. Oranges really and spongfe baths, also the deep- Client of International News Ser­ which holds that commodity 'ex­ ton government but by all that contain a considerable amount of breafhing exactly as I advi.'jed you vice. part of the American public who nourishment which is mostly made to do on the first day of these in­ "International News Service has the changes as well as stock exchanges up of some fruit sugar and valu­ structions. To be sure yon get it exclusive rights to use tor repuhllca- knew what was going on. He would right, I am going to re-write the tion In any form all news dispatches need perpetual watching lest they able organic salts and vitamins. credited to or not otherwise credited become menaces to the well being have been backed by the nation In addition to the tremendous regime I gave you on the first day. In this paper. It is also excluMvely and every American soldier in amount of elimination which is go­ Instructions Repeated entitled to use for republlcatton all of the peoplp. There have been nu- ing on through all of your elimina­ Upon arising, brush the teeth the local or undated news published Europe if it had ever come to a aereln." faerous occasions, in fact, when the tive functions, I am sure that a vigorously for about five minutes Full Service Client of N E A Ser­ suppression of such institutions showdown. great deal of food comes from the using a stiff brush and any good vice. Member. Audit Bureau of Circu­ has been quite generally urged. It All this is old straw and needs blood-changes which are produced [ tooth powder or dentifrice! Take a lations. no re-threshing. Neither Clemen- because of the calcium and vita- I few deep-breathing exercises before is not at all difficult to imagine mins which your blood is able to ! an open window. Next, take an SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929 such occasions arising again. ceau nor Lloyd George understood easily assimilate from the orange I enema, using a quart of warm wa­ But once Incorporate the above either Jack Pershing or the Yankee juice with almost nd effort. ter, - followed by a warm or cold j doughboy or the folks back home. Blood Changes sponge or shower bath. Use the [ RING CHA»IPIOXS section in a measure which might The quality of your blood always cold water if you get the proper We have always had, if the conceivably become the backbone Good old Foch did. That was all improves during a fruit fast. This ' flush of blood to the skin. Next, there was to it. truth must be told, a sort of of Stccessful agriculture, and you can be easily seen if you have fre- ; drink an eight-ounce glass of qualmy feeling about the reputa­ have perfectly insured the food ex­ quent blood examinations made \ orange juice, and repeat about The Famous Ace Spring $19-75 CENSORSHIP HUMOR during the time you are on this every two hours during the day. tion of some of these pugilists who changes against suppression, for curative diet. Tli3re' is a decided This is the only food you are to It is no longer nurely a district The Ace brings you the comfort of a box spring in an all-metal, open are especially hailed as "fighters” such suppression would make it Im­ and rapid increase in both the col­ have. spring. Soft, deep, resilient coils support your body in a straight line. Fin­ in scornful contradletinction to the possible to carry out the provisions attorney or a magistrate who has or of tbe blood and the number of Use at least one eight-ounce ished in peacock blue. Standard size, $3 down. .. .a little each week... „ red blood cells. There is also a cor­ glass of w'ater every half hour un­ mere boxer. A sort of an unsure of the Farm Board act Insofar as decided that Theodore Dreiser’s and the CASH PRICE. book “An American Tragedy” is responding decrease in the white til bedtime, but take more if you feeling, as though, in most cases, they relate to the most important blood cells if they have been in can. the reputation was not as certainly of all the board’s functions. too impure for Boston circulation, excess. These white cells are body Use another enema and shower buttressed and braced and solidi­ « As a matter of fact, this provi­ but a jury. Twelve solemn Boston­ scavengers and they rapidly de­ bath before retiring at night. ians have ruled that the book is crease in numbers as soon as the You can go about your regular fied aa it might possibly he if it sion is by way of being a joke. It duties as usual, and will notice no obscene. Under the verdict the increased elimination is well estab­ had been earned outside a sixteen in effect endows the commodity ex­ lished. particular symptoms except possi­ foot ring, without grace of Queens- changes with quasi-governmental publisher, Donald S. Friede, might Any pus pockets in the body are bly a slight headache which will hury rules, and, especially, in com­ qualities. And it is not at all nec­ be sent to prison for not more than drained through the lymphatic cir­ pass away after the first day or two two years—if Massachusetts could culation. Rheumatic toxins are and must be endured without using plete freedom from the flstiana essary, if somewhat convenient. more rapidly eliminated, and the any headache remedies. politics which for a very long time The Farm Board would be quite get hold of him to put him there. liver and gall bladder pour out These same instruction.s are to has had more or less to do with the well able to arrive at a history of But there is more humor In this their secretions more copiously. be followed also on Monday when price records without putting its case than that involved in the as­ Grapefruit If Desired another article will appear giving making of champions. Excellent results can be obtain­ you next Tuesday’s instructions. "DempBey can lick any man in blessing on the wheat pit. sumption that the morale of Bos­ ed through using the grapefruit the world.” Any street boy could The language of this part of the ton could possibly be made worse juice in place of the orange juice, (Dr. McCoy will gladly answer have told you that a few years ago. bill ought to be changed. by any book ever published since and this is especially to be recom­ personal questions on health and the world began. The extra fun mended for those having any kind diet addressed to him in care of But how did the street boy know? of liver derangements. If you will this paper. Enclose large self-ad­ He knew that Dempsey could and CHEAP was provided by one of the defense chew out the juice from the skin dressed stamped envelope for re­ did lick the boxers with whom he This newspaper has been con­ lawyers. He ask^d lor the setting of the grapefruit you will be able ply-) Beautyrest Mattress $39-50 was matched— hut there are so tent to refrain from commenting aside of the verdict on the ground to get the benefit of the organic that the jury might have been elements and oils which have a QUESTIONS AND ANSWERS many times more big, strong men on the trivial incident of Presi­ stimulating effect upon the liver The most luxurious piece of bedding you have ever slept on! Contalng in the world who never get into a dent Coolidge’s complimentary fish­ jostled out of its equilibrium and elimination. E ar Noises more resilient coil springs than any other inner-spring mattress, and is up^ capacity for considered judgment Tomorrow you can try substitut­ Question: Hopeful writes: “Have bolstered with cotton'with a special patented stitched edge. 53 down....« prize ring than there are hig, ing license, but it isn’t content to little each week... .and the CASH PRICE see undeserved jeers flung at the by a Ford Forum n eeting a night ing the grapefruit tor the orange had whistling noises in my head strong men who do, that the ques­ juice, or using it part of the day for over one year, following a se­ tion has never seemed to us to he members of the Legislature who or two previous at which censor­ and the orange juice the rest of the vere illness. Frequently get a tired quite completely settled by the had the courage to oppose the ri­ ship was given an awful razzing. time. feeling in the heart. Would it be winning of a championship. diculous measure granting the Gov­ And the meat in the nut Is that it Be sure to continue drinking injurious for me to work in a place was the defense attorney himself large quantities of water, using at where the air is filled with gold They are teling a story now ernor, with the consent of the State least a glass every half hour from dust which is printed on labels? about Jack Dempsey—that, on his Board of Fisheries and Game, the who got the razzing match. The the time you get up in the morn­ My lungs are not any too strong. return to New York recently and authority to issue gratuitous fishing verdict, it may be added, wasn’t set ing until the time you go to bed. I am 24 years old.” beginning to flirt tentatively with licenses to out-of-state persons. aside. But what a magnificent gall! Grapefruit Tea Answer: I am sending you an An additional change can be article on ear noises, together with the notion of a possible “come­ Some of the state papers have been made by using the skin of the fasting and dieting instructions. back,” he essayed a gymnasium doing this. grapefruit to make an infusion of The breathing of the air filled with workout; that a big newspaper man As a matter of fact there is quite grapefruit tea. This is made by gold bronze can certainly not be IN NEW YORK pouring boiling water over the healthful, especially if the lungs without even a palooka rating, be­ a nice little matter of principle in­ grapefruit skin and allowing it to i are affected, but I do not believe ing selected as a Dempsey punch­ volved in this thing. If there is a stand for a few minutes until the this would cause your ear noises. bag, proceeded to slap down the purely democratic law on pur stat­ New York, April 20.—The bat terrible Tiger Jack for a pushover. ute books It is the one requiring check trust is one of Manhattan’s "We don’t know whether the fishing and hunting licenses. It richest grafts. Its ramifications are endless and story is true, but we suspect It makes no distinction between per­ Its power lies in the hands of three could be. There are about twenty sons. High and low, great and or four individuals. The heaviest WASHINGTON million young men between 20 and small, everybody looks alike to the and richest concession holders in the city are three young men who LETTER The New Ace Box Spring $42.50 35 years of age in the United game warden. And that is as It began in the night club belt when States. There are probably not over should be. things were more active in Broad­ Here ie the new member,of this luxurious bedding family. .. .an uphol­ five thousand professional boxers. Set up the practice of making way spending circles and who grad­ By RODNEY DUTCHER. >ping young specimens pf American stered box spring, built on wooden frames with hand-tied coil spring?. Truly It is always extremely likely that the state'^s game fish a factor in the ually extended their power to city­ boyhood, but I don’t dast to tell the height of slumber insurance! Available in all Beautyrest tickings. 5S wide proportions. They are all Washington, April 22.—Senator'home about being president some down. .. .a little each week. •. .and tbe CASH PRICE! among the twenty million there private entertainment of notable millionaires. J, Boomboom McWhorter says the day any more because I’m afraid may be quite a number of fellows guests, and you have started some­ reason Mr. Hoover gave up the they’ll say ‘Who cares?’ I have a quite as good in a scrap as the best thing that may not be so easy to Those very pretty maids who presidential yacht Mayflower was jot more luck tilling them maybe Other Springs, Other Matresses^ among the tiny number of five finish. It would he very easy Indeed take your hat or your coat In the because he was afraid of being shot it they’re good and eat their spin­ palaces of jazz are mere decoys for by the Coast Guard. ach maybe they can become 55.85 up 512.15 up thousand who happen to want to for .the gratuitous extension of an­ the sugar daddies. The spenders, The president knew what he was mounted cops. get their living in the prize ring. gling rights, to become a very thinking to help ' the little girl doing, McWhorter adds. I “I’d bate ever to suggest the Time was, a long while ago, small sized but quite ^offensive along, toss careless ten dollar bills "Nevertheless, we have got to vice presidency to one of them when the name of John L. Sullivan to the pretty maids. But the pretty guard against too much simplicity when they know that the vice scandal, A very tiny bit of limburg- maid, alas to remark, gets |35 a In the White House,” the senator was used to scare maniacs into president can’t sit near hij own sis­ er may suffice to disconcert quite a week—or thereaboutB—for her said in a lengthy address to a visit­ ter at a dinner party unless he WATKINS BROTHERS, Inc. sanity and murderers into piety. large audience. services, though some commission ing group of 6is constituents. makes an awful lot of fuss about It. There was no man in all the world Is likely to find Us way to young­ “Ever since the founding of this Not that any boy especially cares 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER Also we can think of no shoddier sters who are particularly adept at who could stand up before him, so great and glorious country it has where his sister sits, of course. way for the state of Connecticut to getting the big money. Of course, been the custom of fathers and “What really ought to be more millions of joyous admirers shout­ seek a reputation for hospitality the nigh”l-golng throngs get the no­ mothers to tell their sons that they commonly stressed is the fact that ed from the housetops. Yet when, than by presenting a distinguished tion that the hat check girl is -on might some day become president president throws out the first her way to quick fortune. As a mat­ of the United States. The boys in his prime, he was tried out jn visitor with a fishing license, value ball of the baseball season and gets ter of is separated from have always been warned that if free tickets to games whenever he very private bout with the late $’2.25, her ten-spot almost as soon as she they played marbles for keeps, Herman Oelrich, millionaire club­ wants them. If the governor has a guest from has clutched it in her band. failed to wash their ears or didn't “Mr. Coolldge did a lot for the man and all around amateur ath­ out of the state and wants to do keep up with their home work, parents of the country wlien he lete, Oelrich heat him into a near­ Because of the vast number of their chances would be ruined. posed in his cowboy suit in South the honors for him it might be sug­ public events going on in a thou- Tlie President’s Duty. jelly; while it was just outdoor Dakota. There’s been nothing in a gested that he ante the 52.25 for sandTfiaqea during a New York day If we don t look out this tinie- long time that inspired presidential sport for stout cabmen and roust­ the fishing license—or whatever and night, the hat check racket has honored system, which has worked ambitions in youthful breasts like abouts to hammer the terrible to be a thoroughly organized in­ so well for us, will no longer he the non-resident fee may be in the dustry, A single hotel may be hous­ that did. Hundreds of thousands YOU ARE ALL WRONG Jawn when he was insultingly good for anything. In my opinion, of mothers found their offspring DELMONT ST. particular case in queatlon^the ing a dozen luncheons. Multiply it is up to the president to keep on much more helpful for several days IF drunk. Hs 'wai just a great clum>y same as he would the price of a this by a few hundred hotels: con­ display a certain amount of bait after that. Several singles on this poimiar YOUR SHOES ARE NOT RIGHT oaf where there were no ring rules luncheon. The state does not appro­ sider that each has an Individual for young America. "I may introduce a resolution street, 97,000 to 97,000. Also one to protect him. hat check stand; then multiply this "A lot of kids began to sniff at one of these days suggesting that of the best 2 fiats In town, A No. 1 priate six dollars for a citizen’s by all the dances, teas, fetes, eve­ the presidency when they heard LET ME REBUILD YOUR SHOES So we think we gUall continue to President Hoover march around condition. guest’s hotel room, *nor his taxi ning banquets, meetings, socials there wasn't going to be any May- now and then in a naval uniform, accept quite definite reservations, fare. Just why it should differen­ and whatnot-—and you may get Hower any more. All kids like to with a sword and plenty of plumes. EAST SIDE WITH A FLEXIBLE SOLE these successive title-holders as be­ some idea of the tremendous terri­ sail around on yachts, especially Retains the comfort of your old shoes but.looks M good aa new, tiate in the matter of a fishing li­ tory covered, and the amount of Glainniti- is Needed. ing, in turn, “the greatest fighter when they can command them. 3;-l''niiiily. JO Ito u n is...... 90,500 cense we’ll be hanged if we can money turned over in a single 24 “The Mayflower did more to keep “Nobody wants to grow up and J-Faiiiily, good fnvcstltieiit. in the world.” One may know all see. It was a silly and ill advised hours. them interested in the presidency become famous just so he can Selwitz Shoe RebuUding Shop To be sure, these concessions Sclwitz Block. about the professional boxers. He gesture and the Legislators who than any single thing connected throw a medicine ball around in | BUILDING SITES may know nothing about the wal­ must be bought, paid for and gam­ with the White House. back of the house. I wish the j All Ijocnilona, All Prices were frank enough to say so were bled on. Hence big money is hsr "Then there were the White president would go in for some lop packed in the sleeve of that big everlastingly right. quired to do tbe financing. House horses. Why can’t your kid more glamorous sport like motor­ GREEN SECrnON fellow sitting across the way in The mere fact that sugar daddias and my kid, when they get to be cycle riding or roller skating.” 3 singles that are worth lo<)king the trolley car. Maybe Tunney are likely to be about with fancy preeident. have any horses? Simply After this meaty speech, the OLD STRAW money for tips brings the price of at. Our time Is yours. Let us could lick him. Maybe not. Maybe because Mr. Hoover didn’t like to senator’s constituents gathered show you. While it may be fresh news that a concession up considerably, The use the horses and sent them off *o round to congratulate hi.n and as- two Tunneys and a Dempsey Premier Clemenceau, in the latter concession holders figure on a cer­ a cavalry post. A lot of kidsisured him that whenever he might' THE NEW tain number of fives and tens and couldn’t—in a real fight. days of the World War, sought to would rather have a horse than a be willing to run for t'.ie presidency twenties, and so they carefully se­ yacht any time. With no horses the parents of the country would induce Marshal Foch to bring lect tbe type of girl wbo is to apr and no yacht they’re going to come be solidly behind him. It is com­ cYEUyOW FARM BILL JOKER ArthurA.Knofla about the removal of General pear at the wardrobe counter. If she to consider the White House as just monly believed that Senator Me Airway Cleaner There is embraced In the House fails, after a given trial, to produce a place. I Whorter had something like that In Real Estate Insurance PENCIL Pershing, there -is nothing particu­ tips of considerable size, her job You don't have to empty a Farm Board bill one provision larly new in the knowledge that\ “My own sons are splendid, strap-1 mind all the time. Mortgages will not last. There are, however, Tel. 782-2 875 Main filthy cleaner bag any more. which, considered quite apart from Pershing was a thorn In the side girls who have been on the job for Take the guess out of house XO years or more. the theory of this sort of farm re­ of more allied statesmen than one, rest, are similarly parts of a con­ Within a few minutes she’s sold the cleaning. t m lief itself, we fancy a great many A few places keep the conces­ cession. same flowers to a second man and and more than one allied military sion to themselves, but it is gen­ Call me up and a Bonded thinking people will not like. However, the flower girl does is figuring on how to get it back leader as well. It is probably en­ erally sold out to avoid Inconven­ in stock. These little bouquets, NIGHT Demonstrator will be sent with­ Frankly, we don’t like it, and for tirely true that Clemenceau ap­ ience- have a slight advantage. For she which are worth about 20 cents—or out obligation on your part. the same reastm that thousands of proached Foch on this subject, just I have no Idea how the check can often sell the same buttonhole at least that’s what they would AUTO SERVICE room boys keep track of where and bouquet a dozeu times. Having dis­ cost in the market—bring a couple Use yuur car days. Let as do others, it is highly probaWe, will as the writer Raymond Recouly when they should open up for busi­ Price $75.00 posed of it to a tipsy customer, she your repaii wuik at night. 9 CO-. ojiject. of dollars, plus a nice tip. said Foch told him "the Tiger” did, ness. It has seemed to me that no 4i able to remove it later without It’s a nice little graft, if you After 5 p. m. Rhone 2954 ‘ The hill provides at one point and Just as true that Foch refused matter how impromptu an event any trouble. Sometimes, after he asked me. ^ Easy Term* if Desired. th at “The board is authorised, up­ may be they get wind of it. I have baa worn it for a time, she is able GILBERT SWAN. 250 West Center St. to comply. a notion that attaches of hotels and TEL.2832W on application of co-operative asso­ to coax It back from him with It was long ago well established clubs telephone a "tip-off!” honeyed words, auch as— “I’d like The official residence of British ciations and of the advisory com- that if not only Clemenceau but to have the flowers to remember prime ministers for 200 years has modity committee for the com­ Lloyd George and most of the Brit- The flower girls of the night re­ you by.” And the sucker will be- been No. 10 Downing street, Lon­ Read The Herald Adve. sorts; th« clgaret girls, and all tha Uava bar, Aina oqt of tea tlmea. don. Charles Laking '■■tv ■ 'V

P A G E S E v i^ y MANCHESTER EVENING PERALD. SOUTH MANUHEgrBR> COigjU; .... m Boost Manchester- heat water at a minimum expense The original pride of these heaters HOW TO HUMIDIFY and require only three minutes’ at­ is less than that of gas or electric tention night and morning to pro-- heaters, also. Investigate them be­ Overplanting Defaces This House Breathes Hospitality THE HOME duce a huge tank full.'of hot water. fore you buy.

Beauty Of Landscape Colds come from overheated houses, and too dry air in houses. The.air in most houses is drier than PROTECT the air in the Desert of Sahara, INSURE In order to contribute its full«mucb better, if there js sP^c®' not college professors tell us. Little +alue, landscape planting must to repeat the bumps and jogs of ' A<- YO U R HOME the foundation in the border, but " - i Of evaporating pans hung behind 'have a correct relation to the house radiators and the small evaporating and graden. The natural conditions to have the spaces next to the house filled in with something of a pans in furnaces that every one al­ of the site should be studied and ways forgot, will soon be regarded -taken advantage of as far as they shrubbery character. Mistakes of Bfeglnners as relics of an uncomfortable past, are found to contribute something like tin bathtubs and coat ranges, j of interest and are a benefit to the Another mistake of the beginner is his failure to realize the ultimate An adequate humidifying apparatus scheme. size of shrubs and plants. There is is an important part of modern j Certain hillside sites can be ut­ heating equipment. terly ruined if treated without im­ a tendency to plant too close to the agination. There are times when building and other features. existing views, can be so taken ad- A certain form of planting goes ?vantage of that the limits of the by the name of “ foundation plant­ HOW TO FRESHEN site are entirely effaced and an im­ ing’’ and was probably developed pression of unlimited expanse is by the nurseries to screen unsight­ OP OLD WALLPAPER treated. Distant views may be ly exposed foundation walls. ^ A . -I r^ramed in neat greenery. modern house is likely to have its first floor very close to the sur­ with In order to establish a correct re­ rounding grave level. In this type Freshen your wall paper that you lationship, the house should be of house there is no excuse for don’t want to change- for another YOUR HOME Aircraft placed at a slight elevation above “ foundation planting,’’ but it is year or so, with paint. Take a ••the immediate grounds and tne sometimes done in spite of its in­ • a • a «« small brush and a pot of thin paint N Explosion grade should slope gently away appropriateness. and touch up some small item in from the house. This i:; particular- f • M each of the units of the wall paper Fire In planting gardens, they should BY CORA W . WILSON •Iv true on a flat site. It also has the be related-to the house and their design. If the patten consists of a YOUR CAR ■practical advantage of shedding group of flowers repeated many Rent aspect as seen from the house is a If ?15,000 to $20,000 will build surface water away from the house. primary importance. times, you will need to touch up Tornado Heavy Planting Blocks Air Pergolas, trellises and other fea­ a comfortable, attractive home, and ’I— only a single flower, or perhaps a > and Heavy planting too near a tures are likely to become entirely it most assuredly will, doubling the leaf or two in each group to have Cyclone ■liouse cuts off air and view. On the the whole paper take on a new too obstrusive, unless they are re­ amount does nbt mean any better or Average site it is always p advan­ lated to other features in the gar­ life. tage to place heavy planting as far architectural design. The increased Windstorm den design. expense more likely will mean big­ YOURSELF awav from the house as possible, Water is called the “ soul of gar­ HOT WATER ESSEXTLAL ■except where portions of the ger rooms and more expensive fit­ dens.” probably because it becomes tings both inside and out. grounds near the house require the chief ornament and has an en­ Every house should have a sys­ PAGANI AND GORMAN screening out. This -will lengthen This old English house of seven livening and reviving influence. rooms, garage and two baths is an tem of heating water so that there INSURANCE the view from the house. While water may be used rather is a plentiful supply day and night, 923 Main St. planting near the house should be ideal layout and shows what can be freely on a large site, its use on a achieved in a moderately priced winter or summer. Excellent coal South M ^chester, Conn. of low shrubs or large trees. Views small one must be simple and spar­ water heaters are available that through or under tree branches house. This house is built of three ing and in all cases it should be materials, as are most English Fayette B.Garke may be particularly attractive. related to the garden scheme. It will be seen that there are two bouses. The first floor is brick SEE US Pools, with the water nearly level veneer, the side and front is sid­ 10 Depot Square considerations in planting and m with the ground, give a very pleas- SERVICE gardening, the impression creator ing and the rest stucco with timber. FOR Phone 292-2 ing variety to a paved court d6” as seen from the house a. <. that as The roof is shingled. FOR THE HOME tween t'ns wings of a house. __ \ * s » t i- I f ■seen from the surrounding neigh­ This house needs at least a 100 <.o* INSURANCE. Planting and landscape features fo.'l lot, since its length is 80 feet. borhood. , should be so composed as to avoid The average person w’ho at­ The first glance through the open any distracting impression of a doorway of the porch reveals a tempts to develop a planting general muddle or want of inten­ scheme is likely to choose conifers. large studio living room. This room A* [4 tion Fine plants, shrubs and trees is OU6 and a half stones high, has D on't Plaint The better gardens are no longer may be all good specimens, well peppered over with specimen com- groups of windows on both sides, THiiiM Tnnirc grown, but if they are mixed with­ an open fireplace and a beamed S y CLarpnee TiJfndersoa ■ Ebts* out thought or definite plan they ceiling. A long terrace runs tbe en­ HUM Sometimes we find the other will fail to give that satisfying ef- treme. a bed of annuals foU o^ the tire length of this room, ircluding l u n n l u n r a th °.‘ K - u f d be feet of a harmonious picture. the porch dimensions. 9 A C O a / r ^ I A tj BUG Passing through the living room, small hall runs parallel, separat­ one passes to the tv/o-car garage. costs, materials, the architect’s plan P a in t that plaster dust will be every­ ing this room from a pleasant On the second floor three large or any other thing connected with bedrooms have been planned, each the building of this home, please m o d e r n iz e r h a s where. As a matter of fact, an old square dining room. A window in liWXiigANge I house can be wired with very little this room affords a lovely vista of with a cedar closet. The bathroom write C. W . Wilson, 480 Madison disturbance to the floors or walls or the terrace. is easily accessible to all the bed- avenue. New York City, and enclose ADVANTAGE IN woodwork. And it is not at^all From the dining room a swing­ rooms. t**® entire page upon ■ whjtch this EXPERT GLAZING necessary to move out when it is ing door leads to the modern, well- This English house breat’aes an picture appears. being done. Openings will havd, to equipped kitchen. The maid’s room air of hospitality that bids one en-^------and PLACING WIRES be made in baseboard or wall and is situated behind this, a comfort­ ter and’ bo welcome. Picture Framing I'TV^N’T let cheap-price- ceiling, of course, but special tools able roomi with a modern bath BEAUTIFY ^ per-gallon with its sav» make such neat opehipgs, just, large adjoining. From the kitchen, also. For specific information about i enough for the purpose so that no TH E HOME ing of less, than $4, first- Jlousewife Should Order Plen­ Screens, Screen Doors surface is marred or will look Furniture cost, cheat you out of $210 ty of Outlets; Special Atten­ patched up, afterwards. Expert at edy this annoyance a small opening Made to Order in keeping your house paint- tion to Bathroom Light. electricians are masters at the art HINTS TO LESSEN TWO can be made in the partition where ed for 5 years! See the of wiring without disturbing the ap­ the soil pipe is laid and mineral A SM ALL COST Furniture Repaired Cost Chart at this store. The woman who is modernizing pearance of rooms. No home owner wool shot down around the pipe, Every large and small should skimp on her needs for fear BATHROOM ANNOYANCES packing it firmly. This substance sach as and Refinished. her old home has this advantage of making too much of a muss in over the one who is building a new has an extraordinary sound-proof­ the house. The small amount of ing power and a clever home owner HAND WROUGHT fire is an advertisement -home— she knows what she wants confusion that is necessary is a Verandas Glassed -before she starts because she knows Sometimes the partition walls of can find many places to use it to ad­ IRON RAILINGS small price to pay for being rid of vantage. - HINGES or for insurance. You may very well what is wrong with what festoons of wires over doors or old houses are thin, and bathrooms Screened In- she has. Hindsight is better than treacherous wires concealed under are placed so that the rushing and CHIMNEY S’s foresight in home building as well gurgling of water down the soil It is estimated that only 5 1-4 FIREPLACE URNAMENTS be the next to suffer un­ as in other things. rugs. pipes from the bathroom is plainly per cent of Florida’s white popula­ Store Fixtures, Hooths So let the job of wiring be a com­ and Take the matter of convenience audible in the living room. To rem­ tion is foreign born. SIMILAR WQRK ' Expert Workmanship outlets, for instance. The woman plete one— it is expensive to do f ir ­ Prices Reasonable less you heed the call of who has already lived in a house ing in installments. Plan the out­ STOP, LOOK US 0\TER tor several years knows exactly lets with an eye to any possible prudence and take out what outlets she needs and where changes you may make in the- near LOUIS RESEL I— low in 5-year cost be-1 they should be. She knows how her future in furniture or equipment. James Kilpatrick Carpenter and Cabinet cause of high quality. Keeps rooms are furnished and where In planning your outlet needs that policy now. ' out moisture and decay — b l a c k s m it h : portable lamps are needed and don’t forget to plan for a light on saves repair hills. See the each side of the bathroim mirror, W H A T A B O U T 67 Pine Sti, 109 Spruce St. where it ifi handiest to attach the 79 Charter Oak St., So. Manchester Cost Chart at this store. vacuum cleaner. She knows what or a double convenience outlet be­ electrical equipment she will have side each bed, so that a bedside S4-7 MAIN in her kitchen. She can order out­ light and an electric pad may be STREET iu use at once; and don’t forget the W. E. HIBBARD lets with utmost economy— she can INVEST IN HARDWARE ord°E enough, and yet not too convenience outlet under the dining SERVICE? many, and she can put them exactly room table that will enable you to QADmT.MmFMm Established 1847 where they are needed— for al­ use your grill or waffle iron and TELEPHONE 282 NORTH MAIN ST. though convenience outlets cost percolator with inconspicuous It is a human characteristic that -when we want 1336 MANCHESTER only three or four dollars each, no wires. These are just a few of the thoughtful home owner wishes to extra outlets that the increased something we want it at once and not tomorrow nHHHifii spend money unnecessarily. number of electrical appliances or next w ^k. Wiring Job Easy make necessary today, where they Many women postpone the pro­ were unnecessary a few years ago. Against cess of rewiring an old house, or in­ creasing their present equipment This is just as true of service as of anything FIRE because they think that they "will Colorado’s nickname is the Cen­ else and is particularly true of light and power We can insure you against all forms of The Manchester Sand have to tear up floors, rip off base­ boards and cut holes in plaster so tennial State. service. \ loss. Play Safe, Protect Your Home. & Gravel Co. If you want light or power and this company Fire,. Automobile, Tornado, Liability INCREASED PRIDE has undertaken to supply you with the electric W. J. THORNTON, Prop. in service for your home, your office or your factories, Holden-Nelson Co., Ipc. Screened Sand and Gravel YOU R HOME you can get it immediately. 853 Main St. Phone 2110 Insurance of -All Kinds. Brick, Loam, Cinders and Trucking Through In supplying and anticipating the electrical" needs of this community we have built up an or­ QUALITY and SERVICE l o m s ganization that gives the finest electrical service Plant— ^bharter Oak St. I House 608 Woodbridge St, possible. It is a combination of trained personnel obtainable at a nominal charge by our PLANT Tel. 1646 Tel. 1749 interior decorators. The super color and modem machinery. scheme and a bit of varnish will make those dull, dingy rooms like new. Tex- toning a specialty. For service or ad­ vice T h e CALL M anchester Electric C o. The Manchester Decorating Co. 773 Main St. Phone 1700 Your Home Phone 2024-2 Wm. T, Smyth, Prop. 74 East Center St. Fireplace

With Bradford Red Pressed Brick (hand select- Fruits and Ornamental Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Vines, ed) with white or black joints. Creates a We Have-- Roses, Evergpreens, etc. h a r d y NEW ENj3LAN^,STOCK tone of finish in the Livingroom, Bedroom many Delightful Homes and Home No charges for sketches or estimates. Protect Planting if desired a t actual cost of li^ r. Phone 288 and Our Repres«atative Will CaU. or Den. Your Home W ith Sites for sale in Manchester. r e m e m b e r Dependable Concrete Work , ' “ It'S’ Not * So™® Our list is always complete.

ACETO-SMITH CO. T k OaklaiutNurs G.E. A?'

General Concrete Contractors Phone 50. Floors,* Foundations and Sidewalks a Specialty. ARTHUR A. KNOFLA 2 Main Street, Office, 512 East Center St. i A. E. ST. JOHN, Manager. Try Our 20 Minute Service. Phone 375. South Manchester Phone 782-2 875 Main S t

X

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PAGE EIGHT> ^MANCHESTER fi^JRALD^ SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929. Property Values Greadjt llicreased By Home ;-i^ A SMALL INVESTMENT !I AN OLD TMkR MADE UP-TO-DATE IREMODELING OLD HOUSES BOOSTS HOUSE VALUES ^ i OFTEN ^ TO DO

The man who has modernized PERIOD HARDWARE Every old time residence con-^single window has been replaced by his home knows absolutely that his talus{vtM possibilitiesA m fur V* timprovement r\«> Ai r ATM m m * am largeI m m m p a m opening m m m i m m t filled with, a 4 mt two m property values have increased X ' ^ that are unsuspected by the aver­ windows. through the remodelling or other FOR DRAPERIES age house owner. When remodelling the upper work he has done. The before and alter pictures on floors of the building the roof oyer Often the increased attractive­ < X - A v3 this page illustrate this thought the dining room was raised, allow­ ness of his remodeled home has most aptly. No one would suspect ing another chamber to be included brought inquiries as to whether it When finishing the interior ot that the clean, trim story and a in the upstairs arrangement. is on the market. your home each room may be dec­ half home to the left grew from Both the dining room and kitch­ Modern Houses in Demand orated in some period design. This the ginger bread trimmed house en have assured more natural <^ay- The average person wants a depicted below. Yet a study of the iight by increasing the number of home that is up-to-date. He wants decorating scheme should be ap­ plied also to the door and window two pictures reveals bow easy it windows. to live in a house that has modern was for the builder to accomplish fixtures, hardwood floors, well ar­ The exterior of the dwelling does rods which hold and support the these improvements. not reveal the modernization of the ranged rooms, tiled baths and clean drapery. Old Porches Tom Away inferior. Tbe floor plan was re­ cut graceful lines. When he finds Some home owners purchase The old time porch across the arranged to use to the utmost the a place of this sort he is eager to front was abruptly torn away, available space. New floors, mod­ rent or purchase it. wrought iron drapery hardware, each piece individually hand-ham­ being replaced by a small stoop ern plumbing and an abundance of Homes that are modern are al­ with a sharply pitched shingle cov­ ways in demand. They sell more mered and never exactly duplicat­ electrical outlets now make the In­ ed. This gives that (Tistinctive ered shelter overhead. The side side of the house more comfortable easily in the slow market. The porch leading to the dining room house that is difficult to sell or renf touch which mav not be obtained and home-like. Tbe treatment ot with cast hardware. at the side was also removed, the the walls, too, was in keeping with is usually the old timer that has no floor space being enclosed. Four modern conveniences or with fix­ • Ornamental designs in cast alum­ modern tendencies. windows were placed across its tures and accessories that are out inum may also be obtained. Drap- i These illustrations show the pos­ eries hung on the same rod w'.th front and two were built Into the of date. side walls, allowing a flood of sun­ sibilities that lie dormant in many \ The money spent in modernizing ornaments can be drawn by hand of the houses of the community. \ or draw cord. | light and fresh air to invade the a house is always well spent be­ interior. Improvements can be made at mod­ cause the returns are definite and erate expense and little Inconveni­ The front room in the old day ence. The return will be great not sure. dark and gloomy because of the Not an Expense only in additional comforts but al­ A study of the cost of modern­ porch is now well lighted by two so in increased valuation of the windows which take the place, of izing the home from a dollars and Z im property. cents standpoint reveals that the the large fixed window which over­ cash outlay is relatively small. looked the street. Above on the second floor the Sometimes only a few hundred yj^ yfiy. dollars are needed to bring the resi­ dence up to the par. A new heating plant or the addition of n sun-par­ INSULATION CUTS Cut Out P u s lor may be all that is needed. Sad looking houses, to the aver­ The clean lines and modern appearance of this residence age persons hopeless of better HIGH FUEL COSTS things, have been remodeled and does not reveal its true age. Yet it was built back in the World’s COUPON Fair days of ’93 w^hen architects had different ideas. made smartly up-to-date for an out­ Among older houses poor or no lay of but $2,000.00. The average insulation is a frequent cause of Mail it to us with 10c figure for a complete modernization cold interiors and high fuel bills. and your address and we job equals this sum, according to Many of the older residences! will send you a copy of our authorities who have studied this Hardwood Floors Beautify were constructed only with tarred ‘ booklet— subject. paper as an insulator— decidedly a But what does this cash outlay makeshift in light of modern build­ bring? Spend $2,000 on a $5,000 The Interior O f The Home ing practice. house. It becomes worth in all prob­ Basically there are two ways to ability not $7,000 but more likely insulate a house— with a rigid ma- $8,000 or $9,000. 1 While striving to give character y ishable floor coverings— and they terfal or with a flexible material. The investment of $2,000 has By. rigid material is meant tarred jumped the value of the house a to the outside lines of your home ' will cost you relatively little more than softer woods. paper, wall board or similar pro­ clear 15 per cent. do not overlook the interior. It duct. A flexible material may be a An expenditure in such a case as For upkeep and permanence needs modernization also. Hard­ there is no comparison. Time blanket of fluffy wood fibre that this— and it is one of many— proves looks like sheep wool, or a fine, to be a wise investment. In no wood floors may be laid over your stands still for hardwood floors. present floors, room by room, in | Like fine old furniture, they grow powder-like substance that is pour­ other way can one increase the ed between the 2x4’s comprising value of their holdings so rapidly. just a few days— disturbing you I more beautiful with age. Easy to ' scarcely at all. j keep clean, smooth and dustproof, the side supports of the wall. I It- seems strange that the old j they have many advantages. They Head Air an Insulator PAYS TO MODERNIZE time builders did not include hard- i may be finished in any style and Dead air spaces make a splendid j wood flooors in their plans, so per­ color. insulating material and many pro­ manent and satisfactory are they, These floors may be kept clean ducts are designed with dead air I cells to give this protection. Most Even if you have not finished Once the handsomest house on the street but in modern eyes now sadly behind the times. but this lack of use was probably by sweeping with a dry woolly floor Check Here [ ] due to a mistaken idea of economy. of the rigid insulating materials paying for your house, it will be When the experienced builder clothed it with fr esh lines it became the home shown above. brush. At intervals they may be are built with dead air cells. Hardwood Is Economical w’ashed with soap and water. Oil good business to modernize it. Ask Study these before and after view^s—they show how simple modernization really is. When the walls have been prop­ yourself if you are investing your Hardwood floors are not expen­ mops should not be used as the oil if you are also interested s se, even in first cost. You can erly protected by insulating mate­ in new house plans. l Y A " money in good business or in dying often leaves dirty streaks which rial, it is really sealed against the business? If your house, is not up them will do excellently for this air to circulate in the compart- ^ are difficult to remove. purpose. A small vent is often left entrance of cold air and the exit to the modern standards of hous­ PLACE SINK ON WALL ment where the pipes are installed. of heat. Then you have 100 per Address Dept. A, ing, the money you have still to pay in the basement ceiling and another This also helps to prevent freez- CO. The Herald under the sink back to permit warm cent insulation and can keep your will go into an investment that is ing. fuel bills down to a minimum. constantly losing value. Modernize RIGHT NEAR WINDOW it, and if an emergency arises you can sell It at a profit Instead of at a loss. It is good policy to have in­ The nicest place for a kitchen vestments that can be easily and sink is against an outside wall, un­ THERE SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME profitably liquidated. A modern der a window, so that there is plen­ NEW OR MODERNIZED house is- such an investment. An planning to build or modernize j'ou will want de­ obsolete house is not. ty of light. But of course that is the W H A T IS A HOME wall where the pipes are most like­ FRIGIDAIRE pendable work. Let us make an estimate for you.y It requires more than a century ly to freeze in the winter. If your THE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR Talk over your pl^s with us. We will be pleased Without Adequate for a cedar tree to grow large sink is placed in this position, the to advise. enough to yield a 30-foot tele- pipes should be carefully insulated. and phone pole. Mineral wool poked down around Maytag Electric Washing Machines PLUMBING & HEATING? Frigidaire Offers You Perfect Electric Answer: Refrigeration Plus Gustave Schreiber & Sons The Cold Control Building Contractors JUST A HOUSE . • * T • A feature only to be found in Frigidaire. West Center St. Phone 2848-J / DEPARTMENT STORE SO, NAMCHESTEl^.CONN. •V Also units to make your present ice box an Let US advise you on modern plumbing - ^ A « i elective refrigerator. and heating. Estimates cheerfully: fur­ nished. The Maytag Electric Washing Machine is the fastest washer on the market E. L. G. Hohenthal, Jr. M. H. STRICKUND and leads in .sales .throughout .the !'i. country. It must have real quality 832 Main St. Phone 265 to do this. General Contractor

24 Roosevelt Street, Tel. 301 The Home Electric Appliance Corp. South Manchester 749 Main Street, Stmth Manchester A Complete Line Of Estimates Furnished on Short Notice. Prompt Atten­ tion Given to Jobbing. If you are planning to build a new home or modernize BUILDING an old one let us do it. Colorful draperies William A. Knofla Albert F. Knofla President and Treasurer, •Secretary MATERIALS brighten dark Also windows Distinctive Hardware

There is nothing that adds so much to the appearance ------By------COAL SKILL. Integrity. of your window's, or even rooms, as colorful draper­ V . ies. We are showing new spring-'designs in cre­ r ■■■ tonne, chintz and crash in gay modernistic and floral CORBIN . The . 0 patterns. Yard RESPONSIBILITY. for your house whether it Is brand new or in the process of modernizing. Corbin hardware will give a lifetime of service. Available in many nev/ patterns to match the design of your Manchester Lumber 29c to $1.00 house. MANC H ESTE r :CON N. , Company Main Floor The F. t . Blish Hdw. Co. Phone 201

^^Whether You Are Home Or

i V , , f MANCIIESTEK EVENING HEHALU, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 192d. BUY - BUILD AND LIVE IN

AVOID EASEMENT STAIRS 'SIM PLIC in FIRST FOR THE NARROW LOT WHEN VISITING THE MODERN HOME MARVIN GREEN One of the stubborn ideas that REQUISITE IN HOME 1 we Americans have always had is that basements must be under the See the Beautiful Patch Walk and whole of a house and laundries Terrace Laid by must be in the basement. Much Exteriors Growing Plainer in laundry equipment can no.w be plac­ ed in the kitchen so that the house­ keeper will no longer need to spend JOSEPH HUBLARD & SON line— New Type of De­ three-fourths, of her wkshday energy running up from the base­ estimates on Concrete and Stone Work Cheerfully Given. ment to ahswer doorbells and tele­ s i p Originated. phones. An electric ironer can be bought that has a white enamel PAIN T UP hood over the roller, that Is flat, A building may be perfect as The development of the Ameri­ and of a good height for a serving to architecture and beautiful as can suburban home was, probably table, in the kitchen. Laundry tubs may be covered with a board with to lines, tut if it needs a coat of I the first manifestation' of a truly paint and if this important work oil cloth tacked on, or a white por­ has been long neglected, the phy­ I American type of architecture. celain enameled cover, and serve sical beauty of the architecture ] Some of the earlier houses were as an extra table. Some of the disappears. Paint brings out ‘ interpretations of English types, of new washftrs are so constructed the charm of any house, aside frame construction with shingfed that no tubs are needed, and they from the factor of preserving exteriors. We also went through a will slide easily out of sight into a wood. period of exteriors employing dif­ corner of a storage closet or pan­ ferent materials for each story and try. JOSEPH BENSON through the ‘‘General Grant” peri­ I'AIXTER AND DECORATOR od. The interior arrangement, how- ' ever, gradually was becoming dis- Phone 217r I tinctively American and without I precedent, the plan being based Protect Your Home With i entirely upon the living habits of j the American family. English type houses are not nec­ essarily English in plan. French, Spanish or Italian types have no FIRE VARNISH parlors. The living room became a Surface^riqhicr dominant feature and its general adoption was the turning point in ►-20^37 J R.CJtOMrrsK &«o: AreStewaT the evolution of the present-day house. The good lines of this house showf. Until recent years the American what can be done on a narrow lot home has been regarded, there­ fore, as the predominating Ameri­ when the house is properly design­ can architectural plan. ed. j Furniture “makes” the Simplicity Becomes the Rule The “ box” type house one as- . Through the process of evolu­ sociates with the narrow lot is not You'll never know what tion and the great appreciation of I a difference a coat of var­ the layman for good architecture ; a necessity. j home nish or lacquer can make and the better training of archi- j The arrangement of the floor j in a room, until the job tects, the exteriors . of American ; plans shown herewith will appeal to | INSURANCE is completed. Then you 11 URNITURE makes a home of your housej So houses have become simpler in j the housewife, the layout is com- j wonder why you put it line, form and material to such an no home can be truly modem -without up-to- off so long. An asort- plete, compact and livable and the : date furnishings. That doesn’t mean that extent that we now have a charac- : All of our Mutual Fire In­ F ment of paints, varnishes, ter and charm in design which has lacquers a n d brushes attached garage is an added feature : you must refurnish every few years, for good fur­ not previously existed. as is also the large wardrobe space surance Companies return at niture, carefully selected, never goes out of style. await your selection. funaoMM 1 Other considerations of primary | over it. least 20% to policyholders at importance are orientation, view,' I TTO' No mattet how little or much you plan to invest in A cellar extends under the main bettering your home, you’ll find permanently typography, surroundings and, to a portion of the house. their expiration. certain extent, existing planting. The treatment of the chimney, 3 - styled furnishings to fit your budget at Watkins The question of accessibility usual­ the brick trim of the front and the ly occurs to the average person Brothers. entrance door all add much to the IT WILL PAY YOU JOHN I. OLSON without outside suggestion. artistic effect, and but little to the Good Trees Add to Setting cost. Good trees located in such a way Cost about $11,000. Painting and Decorating as to permit of their preservation TO WATKINS BROTHERS Contractor. The complete working plans and add enormously to the setting and specifications of this house are livableness of a house. available for a nominal sum from INVESTIGATE 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER 699 Main St. ' Of the two or three principal South Manchester REST RjOOBRLAi)[ the Building Editor. Refer to House .3B:XK)DrUXe.FUt) rooms of the first floor it is always A^164. R. C. Hunter & Bro., Archi­ Phone 1400 pleasant to have the morning sun in the dining room, for the reason tects, New York. Stuart J. W asley Clean Up, Paint Up, that in most families the only meal V'^arnish Up eaten in daylight during a consid­ family, fitted for umbrellas, rub­ the most difficult to eradicate. It there are two guest-room!, they can 815 Main St., Phone 1428-2 erable part of the year is breakfast. bers, galoshes, raincoats, golfbags, is almost always possible to pro­ sometimes be placed together with If it can be arranged to have also • A telephone call for informa­ tennis recquets, etc., and one for vide an entrance from a hall or a private hath and entrance lobby a view of the sunset in the dining tion will obligate you in no way. room 'the room’s cheerfulness is guests, provided with reasonable from a lobby between rooms. If between theni. hanging space, a place for a dress­ ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS doubled. ( i Living Room Demands Sun ing table, a lavatory and with a_ A living room must have, of toilet in a separate compartment. course, some south, east or west ex­ There should be two pantries, posure. It is sometimes possible to the butler’s pantry, fitted with its THE BEAUTY OF A HOME arrange a living room with its ma­ china and glass cabinets, silver and jor exposure toward the north, linen trays and, if possible, a pan­ which is cool in the summer, but try refrigerator, and the kitchen DEPENDS I with enough exposure to the south pantry, for kitchen supplies, pots on- to permit some sunshine to enter and pans and kitchen refrigerator. the room. If there is a garden, a flower the proper landscaping of your property. The third principal room— libra­ room adds much to the convenience ry, study or second living room— of the house. If you need fill phone 341 or 2441, may have its exposure sacrificed An ideal bedroom for the owner Insist on your contractor using our sand and gravel in hlB G cla/ somewhat, as it is more often used is one arranged in such a way as to work. You will then be assured of the best materials In all in the evening. provide two dressing r ,oms enter­ foundation or plaster work. As for fhe bedrooms, the one occu­ ed directly from-tEe bedroom and 'T 4tciir^ pied by the owner, naturally, should with a bathroom between. The You canH have the most favorable location. dressing rooms should each be fit­ Here again the morning sun is a ted with a lavatory, the bathroom ■mi cheering element. It is always containing only the bath and toilet. The dressing rooms can be closed ALEXANDER JARVIS G

Which Is Your SAUCE! Modem Is As Modem Does' Home ? Unless a house has conveniences that relieve you of old It takes fine old SWP fashioned drudgery and bother, it is not modem, no mat­ House Paint to give you ter how up-to-date its architecture. a rich, durable and eco­ The one with the unsightly gutters and A nomical finish on your spouts? The one that shows spotted walls If you’re thinking of building or remodeling this Spring, , house. "Cheap” paint is rejnember to include gas piping for all gas needs. 'Hien just "Applesauce.” Often every time it rains? Fix.them now. We the new home will really be as modem within as it ap­ its cheap - looking finish .guarantee our work and assure you of Practical pears from the street, a joy and a comfort to live in. doesn^tlasta season. their long service. Estimates gladly fur­ Figured over a five-year period, it costs two, three, nished. BUILDER \ Adequate Gas Piping or more times as much as SWP, the fin e s t There is nothing that will destroy the —appreciates the part that worthy includes facilities for gas to do the building materials play in the production house paint to be had. paint and do more serious damage to a —• * of a splendid structure. Attempting to Coiddng House Heating Ask us to explain building than water leaking onto the ex­ saving a few dollars here and there oh Washing Water Heating in detail building materials is false economy. It’s terior finish from rusted out gutters and Garage Heatfaig better to get proper products from a Drying Manchester Plumbing spouts. firm that specializes in quality building Ironing I n c i n e r a t e & Supply Co. materials. Phone 459 W e Carry a Complete Line “If It’s Hardware We Have It” Tke Manchester Gas Co. Johnson & Little Phone 640 Plumbing and Heating Contractors. The W . G. Glenney Co. m Ice-O-Matic Electric Refrigeration United States Oil Burners Coal, Lumber and Masons* Supplies R boibi BOUSE PAINT 13 Chestnut St Tel. 1083-2, South Manchester Allen Place, Phone 126, Manchester m a k e COOKINGN G E A s r

These Contractors Do The Work And These Firms Supply The J\/lat6ria■ ■ V.: PAGE TEN MANGUBSTJfiK EVENING HEKALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 20, 1929.

.-V, ' ’'T itish Golf Experts Senators In Exhihition SIMMONS’ ABSENCE Maloney Beats BRAVES 6, 5. DODGERS 6. 1 Today In Hartford Purk F A T E TO CONNIE MorniUK Game Boston ...... 000 002 301— 6 Brooklyn ...... OOO 000.500— 5 ‘ f' _ Favor Hagen In Open Batteries— Boston, Hearn. Jones By LES CONKLIN. On Technical Heinie Groh, he of the hottle bat, ^backstop, was a star all-around and Collins. Brooklyn— McWeeny, Elliott, Pattison and DeBerry. will put his Hartford Senators of athlete at Rochester,' with football Home run—Harper. 1929 on exhibition before the fans and basketball his other sports. New York, April 20.— The heart Afternoon Game of Cornelius McGilllcuddy was a bit Underestimate Ability of Boston of Hartford and vicinity for the Ed Emigholz, the husky rookies Severe Cot Over Cm V Eye AB. R. H. PO. A. E. heavier and his venerable head CORNSWEETWINS Riohbourg. r f ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 first time this afternoon when the from Cincinnati, seems sure to stick Smith, Farrell, Mehlhom, Maguire, 2 b ...... 3 0 1 3 3 0 Springfield Ponies come to the with the Hartford club. Ed plays drooped a bit lower as he led his At New York:— Sisler, lb ...... 3 1 1 11 0 0 Bulkeley Stadium for a pre-season either the outfield or the Infield, Athletics against the Yankees here Leads Referee to a YANKS 2, ATHLETICS 1 Harper, If ...... 3 . 2 2 4 0 0 exhibition. IN MAT TOURNEY New' York Dugan, 3b ...... 3 0 0 2 2 0 but is partial to the outfield. Two today, for the world’s champions Diegel, Sarazen and Oth­ AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Mueller, c f ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 This game will create an inter­ years ago his left hand was almost I Combs, c f ...... 3 1 1 4 0 0 Maranville, s s ...... 3 2 2 3 2 0 esting situation in that the rival severed in an accident and his left demonstrated" yesterday that they Halt h Third; Shain^ I Koenigr, s s ...... 4 0 1 0 1 0 Spohrer, c ...... 4 0 2 3 1 0 managers will be men, who were forearm has but about one-half the still have the Indian sign on the New York, April 20.— Survivors Ruth, rf ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 Brandt, p ...... 3 0 0 0 5 0 Mackmen. ers. Gehrig, lb ...... 2 1 1 9 1 0 teammates as noted members oC the muscular development of his right of the field, of 95 wrestlers entered Was Winning. Meusel, I f ...... 3 0 2 4 0 0 30 5 9 27 13 0 New York Giants— Heinie Groh, forearm. John Picus Quinn, the 44-year- in the National A. A. U. champion­ Lazzeri, 2b ...... 3 0 0 2 3 0 Brooklyn Hartford pilot, and George Burns, old Ponce De Leon of the A’s, Durocher, ss ...... 3 0 0 2 1 0 ships here will meet this afternoon AB. R. H. PQ. A. E. Springfield skipper. ■Wally Guhman, the 19-year-old lost a 2 to 1 decision to Waite Hoyt and tonight in the semi-finals and By SID MERCER By DAVIS J. WALSH i Grabowski, c ...... 3 0 0 3 1 0 Frederick, cf ...... 3 1 0 0 in a brilliant pitching duel only be­ 1 Hoyt, p ...... 3 0 0 1 4 0 Kendrick, 3b ...... 4 0 3 3 Play will be called at 3 o’clock boy who Is understudying Heinie finals. The stars of the pre­ Herman, rf ...... 4 0 2 3 0 and It is expected that “ Shep” Groh at third base, is a protege of cause Mule Haas, Mack’s inexperi­ liminary bouts were A1 Cornsweet, New York, April 20— There was 28 2 5 27 U 0 Cullop, If ...... 2 0 0 1 0 Bob Connery, former Hartford enced center fielder, lost two flies New York. April 20.— Walter' Philadelphia Cannon or Sam Hyman will be on former captain of the Brown foot­ very little nourishment for those Bissonette, l b ...... 4 0 0 15 0 the mound for the Hartford club. naanager and now owner of the St. in the red glare of the descending ball and wrestling teams; George two Irishmen, Jimmy, Maloney and,. Hagen, the man with the ' piping | AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Flowers. 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 3 Bishop. 2b ...... 2 0 0 3 6 0 Sunday the Senators will play at Paul club. sun. A1 Simmons, out with in­ Campbell, Oklahoman who won the Con O’Kelley, fighting In the Bronx rock manner, has been installed an | Bancroft, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 3 juries, probably would have caught early favorite today in the English Summa. rf ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 DeBerry, c ...... 0 1 0 0 2 Springfield and Monday Bridge­ 118-pound title in 1925; and Sher­ last night for O’Kelly was the vic­ Cochrane, c ...... 3 1 1 4 2 0 Bressler, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Harry Albers, rookie second both. And so Connie, who has “ books” on the Open Golf cham- j Haas cf. If ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 port comes to the Bulkeley Stadium wood Hauck, of the University of tim of a technical K, O. In the third Henline, c ...... 0 0 0 0 1 for an exhibition game. baseman, has been shipped out to spent more than a million dollars Idaho. round and Maloney did not mater­ pionship at Muirfield, which means Hale.'3b ...... 3 0 1 0 5 0 Vance, p ...... 1 0 0 0 2 and tried out some 400 rookies that Hagen still has the British Foxx, lb ...... 3 0 0 12 0 0 Wright, XX ...... 1 0 0 0 0 The first league game at Hart­ Columbia. S. C.. was s»nt to the Cornsweet, a 160-pounder, won ially add to his bank account as the .Miller. If. cf ...... 3 0 1 3 0 0 Dudley, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 ford is set for Friday, / pril 26, Senators by Larry Kopf. New Bri­ since 1914 in an effort to win just bluffed by the sheer effrontery of Dykes, ss ...... 3 0 0 1 1 0 the decision over Oswald Kapp, attendance was light. with the Albany Lawmakers the op­ tain boy and former Cincinnati and one more pennant, got off on the who captured the 147 p -nd title . Shamus and Con sta,ged fhelr his game, his name .and his fame. Quinn, p ...... 3 0 0 0 0 0 26 1 3 24 14 1 wrong foot again because of the Collins. X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 posing team. Boston star Infielder. He reports Over here, that society tan and Boston ...... 000 103 Olx— 5 ever-present jinx. for Estbonia in the last Olympic third fight in the New York Coli­ noble mien run straight out Third Brooklyn ...... 001 000 000— 1 Larry very portly these days. games. seum and were hardly warmed up 28 1 4 24 14 0 Two base hits, Spohrer, Maranville: Hoyt allowed only four hits in avenue to the Zoo hut, then, we. New York ...... 000 000 llx — 2 Pitchers Holland of Manchester Campbell, the first grappler to before Referee Tommy Sheridan three base hits. Harper; stolen base, and Healy of Hartford, who have Twilight baseball will be inaugu­ chalking up his 146th victory in a reach the semi-finals, won bouts in ordered O’Kelly to his corner. know the man. His name is Hagen Philadelphia ...... 000 001 000— 1 Maranville; sacrifice. Flowers, Vance, New York uniform. Quinn yielded Two base hits. Miller. Gehrig. Meu­ teen with the Senators, have been rated in Hartford. April 29 when two classes. He threw Cryil Blood was streaming down the and he plays golf. Over there, he Brandt. Dugan; double play, Dugan to five. Another impressive perform­ is held to be closely associated sel. Combs; sacrifices. Summa. Hale. Maguire to Sisler; left on bases, sent to the Haverhill club of the the game at the Bulkelev Stadium Mitchel of Portland, Ore., in the Dublin youth’s cheek from a long Dykes: double play. Hale to Bishop ance was turned In by Ed Brandt with destiny. Brooklyn 5. Boston 8: base on balls, New England league. will be started at 6 o’clock, day­ 118-pound second bout and tossed gash on his left eyelid and In less to Foxx; left on bases. New York 4, off Vance 3. off Brandt 5; struck out. light saving time. Saturday, Sun­ of the Braves, who held Brooklyn It’s all a matter of results. Hagen Philadelphia 8; base on balls, off Hoyt by Brandt 2; hits off Vance 7 in 7, off Sam Coe of New York in the 126- than a minute of fighting In that 5, off Quinn 2; struck out. by Hoyt Butler Herr, husky young catcher day and holiday games will be call­■/ to three hits and beat Dazzy Vance pouna second round bout. hasn’t won an American Open Dudley 2 in 1; hit by pitcher, by 5 to 1 after the Beaueaters had round it was apparent that O’Kellv championship since 1919 and all 3. by Quinn 4; umpires. Van Graflan. Vance (Maranville, , Maguire): losing who is the Senators’ second-spring ed at 3 o’clock. Hauck, the intermountain cham­ would be severely handicapped and Connolly and McGowan: time, 1:46. pitcher, Vance; umpires. Stark, Rlg- won the morning game by a 6 to 5 possibly blinded. other victories and that magnifi­ X—Collins batted for Quinn in 9th. ler and Hart; time, 2:04. count. pion, reached the semi-finals by throwing Clayton Boies, of Lehigh cent stride of his as he stalks down X—Bressler batted for DeBerry In Believe it or not, the Braves, re­ As far as the fight went It was the fairway can’t change the sim­ At 'WaRhlngtoni— 8th. university, in the 135-pound class. all Maloney. It appeared that the NATIONALS 3, RED SOX 1 XX—Wright batted for Vance in 8th. garded as the worst team In the ple fact that he is one of our best majors, top the clubs of both John Eareckson, on the Balti­ Boston strong hoy was on his wav golfers, no more, no less. Whereas Washington more Y. M. C, A'., South Atlantic to a K. O. for he was pressing his AB. R. H. PO. A. E. At Philadelphia >— leagues today with three wins and he has won three of the last seven West, cf ...... 3 0 0 GIANTS 14. PHILLIES 6 Mfles Pays Tribute champion, won the declsio’ over advantage over the wounded no losses. British championships and so, re­ Myer. 3 b ...... 3 1 1 New York Chick Hafey was the batting hero Ben Bishop, of Manheim High O’Kelley with savage energy In the gardless of Farrell, American Open Goslin, If ...... 4 0 2 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. school, Manheim, Pa., in the 135- third round. Con was rocking from Barnes, rf ...... 4 0 0 Welsh, If ...... 4 1 1 0 0 0 of the day. His two homers en­ champion; Horton Smith and Mehl- Bluege. ss ...... 4 1 2 pound class. solid smashes to the head and Leach, If ...... 2 0 1 1 0 0 abling the Cardinals to down Cin­ groping his way into cllaches when horn, the winter circuit champions; Judge, lb ...... 3 1 1 0 0 Reese. 2b ...... 5 2 2 2 4 0 cinnati 9 to 4. Today Chick will Kaare Krogh, University of Chi­ Hayes, 2 b ...... 4 0 0 3 To Whitey Michelsen Diegel, Canadian and P, G. A. Lindstrora,- 3b ...... 6 3 3 1 2 0 peer through his new “ specs” at cago, won decision over Ernest the referee called a halt. 52 seconds champion; MacDonald Smith, Sa­ Tate, c ...... 3 1 10 Ott, rf ...... 6 2 4 0 0 0 Strack of New York in the 175- after the bell started thena! off In Marberry. p ...... 3 0 0 the Chicago pitchers in the first razen and their own entries, they Terry, lb ...... 5 1 2 17 1 0 pound class. the third. Jackson, ss ...... 3 2 2 0 1 0 'BASES LOADED, HIT, NO §CORE! game of a series that will test the bet Hagen against the field. 31 3 7 27 11 1 Roush, cf ...... 5 2 2 3 0 0 This was the third meeting be­ Boston With the bases loaded in a re- new-found batting power of the ■They haven’t yet learned to love O’Farrell, c ...... 5 1 1 2 0 0 Says He Had to Beat Great Cubs. WHIPPING CREA.M tween this pair of Hiberian hea'W- AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Fitzsimmons, p . . . . 1 0 1 0 2 0 , cent San Francisco-Portland game welehts. They fought a draw In ’sim in a large way. But he has had Rothrock. c f ...... 31 Carl Mays, veteran submarine more than their respect these sev­ Mays, p ...... 3 0 1 1 6 0 the batter singled but no score was Madison Square Garden last year Rhyne, ss ...... 4 0 made because the ball hit the run­ pitcher, started his comeback cam­ A little white of eg,gs added eral-years. He has their awe. Scarrltt. rf ...... 3 0 45 14 20 27 17 0 Man; De Mar Is Not to cream helps it to whip. Also and Maloney captured a decision 0 0 0 0 ner on third and he was called out. paign auspiciously as the Giants There was the time, lor example, Flagstead, If ...... 3 0 Philadelphia a pinch of salt sometimes does in Boston two months ago. Regan. 2 b ...... 4 0 1 2 4 1 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. One was out at the time. shellacked the Phillies, 14 to 5. A when ’he was defending the title he Reeves, 3 b ...... 4 0 the trick when cream refuses to In the semi-final Joey . LaGfay, 0 Thompson, 2b .. .. . 5 1 1 2 3 0 Through, He Says. fist fight between Hurst of the welterwe*,ght king of the armories, had*-k^bn for the first time in 1922. Todt. lb ...... 2 0 O’Doul, It ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 Phils and Harry .Kelly of the Gi­ whip. . Be careful that it is only He was off the home green with Heving, c ...... 1 0 Klein, rf ...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 lost the decision to Vincent Dhudee. Berry, c ...... 1 0 LEADS PRISON BASEBALL TEAM ants enlivened the fray. the slightest pinch, however. one shot left to tie Havers for the Whitney, 3b ...... 4 1 1 2 1 0 NO WORD FROM CROAVE younger brother of the welter­ Morris, p ...... 2 0 Hurst, lb ...... 4 0 0 7 1 1 The St. Louis Browns lost their weight champion. championship and, while the Brit­ Durham, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Lyons, l b ...... 0 0 0 3 0 0 Johnny Hawkins, former South­ first game of the season, 5 to 4. CHAPLIN RELEASED ish empire held its breath, almost Bigelow. X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Williams, cf ___ . . . 4 1 2 3 0 1 ern California grid star, who is Williams, x x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Whether James R. Crowe of when Chalmers Cissell, one of the holed his chip shot. Lerian, c ' ...... 3 0 1 5 2 0 Buckland completed the full dis­ serving a priso;i term in San White Sox “ bad boys,” stole home Philadelphia, April 20.— The IT’S A RAH-RAH TEAM That was close enough for any­ Frlberg. ss ...... 4 0 0 2 1 1 29 1 5 24 14 1 Roy, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 tance in the Boston marathon yes­ Quentin now, is devoting most of in the ninth. Washington finally New York Giants have released body’s hair trim but the next year W ash in gton ...... ; ____ 110 001 OOx— 3 Elliott, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 terday has not been learned, Crowe his spare time there to development broke into the victory column by Pitcher “ Tiny” Chaplin on option Eleven members of the Ashe­ Boston ...... 000 000 010— 1 Collins p ...... o 0 1 0 3 1 he came closer. He won. Two base hits, Tate, Rhyne, Mor­ is in Lowell visiting with his of prison athletics, especially base­ trouncing the Red So.x, 3 to 1. to the Springfield, Mass., club of ville team in the. Sally League are Hagen’s third victory was scored O’Rourke, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ris: three base hit, Rhyne: stolen — wife’s mother and will not return ball. Marberry holding the Sox to 5 hits. the Eastern League. collegians. last year, after Bobby Jones decid­ bases, Barnes. Judge, Bluege 2: sacri­ 36 5 9 27 11 4 until tomorrow. ed against attempting to win three fices, Scarritt, Judge: double play, New York ...... ___ 700 302 002—-14 Hayes to Judge: left on bases, Boston In response to an inquiry from in succession for a new record. Philadelphia ...... 300 001 100— 5 The Herald, the Boston A. A., spon­ 5, Washington 8: base on balls, off Two base hits. Jackson. Roush, Ott, The British, after watching Jones Morris 3, Marberry 3; struck out. by Whitney, Collins: home runs, Welsh, sors of the marathon, replied, play St. Andrew’s in 285, had just Morris G. Durham 1, Marberry 6; hits, Williams; left on bases. New York 8. Crowe’s name does not appear on abou^uis 7; base on balls, off Faber 2, off 190 starters there were more than Chicago ...... 2 1 .667 McKaln 1, Dugan 1, Coffman 2, Stew­ Necklines are treated now in re­ three score finishers. livaprand itindng. Pittsburgh . . . ,. . 1 2 .333 art 1; struck out, by Faber 4, Coff­ lation with hemlines. The eve­ Behind De Mar came the follow­ Cincinnati . . . . ,. . 1 3 .250 man 2, Stewart 1; hits, off Faber 6 in ning gown or longer backline in­ ing: You Are Cordially Invited to See Our Special Exhibit of the New Chevrolet Six 7, off McKaln 2 in 1-2, off Dugan 0 in \ ■ ' . a * • Philadelphia . . . .. 0 2 .000 1 1-2. off Connally 0 in 1-3, off Coff­ variably is cut lower in the back 10— Hugo Kauppinen, Kavella A. Brooklyn ...... 0 3 .000 man 5 In 7 (none out in 8th), off than the front. To be correct, Its C. New York, 2:44:13 2-5. e Blaeholder 2 in 2-3, off Stewart 1 In decolletage should .round, Rolnt 11— Fred Ward, Jr.,' Mlllrose A. 1 1-8; hit by pitcher, by Faber (Blue); or be Irregular as the hemline. A., New York, 2:44:14. GAMES TODAY winning pitcher. Dugan; losing pitch­ er, Stewart; umpires, Owens, Ormsby Daytime frocks copy this relation­ 12— Francis T. O’Connell, Phila­ and Campbell; time, 1:58. ship. delphia, 2:45:39. American League X—Shires batted for Faber in 8th. Max Lamp, Mlllrose A. A., New Detroit at St. Louis. XX— ^Hunnefield batted for 'Watwood in 8th. • SANDWICH BUTTER York, 2:46:21. The Mackley Ckeeafolet Co^ Chicago at Cleveland. »-^enklns batted for Mellllo In 8th. Elo Giard, Dorchester club, Bos­ Philadelphia at New York. z—Ferrell batted for Jenkins in 8th. Cream the butter before you ton, 2:47:06. Boston at Washington. start making sandwiches. If you 527 Main street, Sottih M w cR ^ r Nationid Leagne PROP GETS TWO AGES. would have It spread smoothly, OLDEST IN ACTIVE SERVICE. W ‘ it New York at Boston. H. F. McNeish, professor at the use little and keep the bread frorn John Picus Quinn, with 19 sea­ Brooklyn at Philadelphia. City College of New York, made crumbling. If it is especially hard, sons of service, is the oldest player Pittsburgh at Cincinnati. two holes-in-oae la oue week re- add a few drops of hot water and in point of service la the big league. St. Louis &t Chicago. centl7. mix them in. He li with the Athletlee* PAGE ELElgl^^ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN„ SATURDAY, APRIL 20,1929.

to convert'the east branch of the DEGREE OF POCAHONTj DID YOU K.XOW TH.\T— Farmington River, Into a future CEDAR CERUIONIAl a im The Goose now says that his , [G H S ilffM CHANCE source of water supply. New: Brit­ arm got well because be quit j ain and several of the smaller ANNIVBISARY towns which would he affected by eating meat. . . . But Hornsby The play, “ Safety First” will be eats a steak for breakfast. . . . the granting of this privilege are ON MONDAY NICHT I FORDIRTROAD stubbornly opposed • to the passage presented, by young people from For lunch. . . ., And at supper Middletown, at the local hall, Mon­ Sunset Council, Degreff of Poca­ time. . . . Horton •Smith, the of the bill on. the clelni that its en­ actment would force them in the Parade and Festive Time to day evening the 22nd. hontas. will celebrate its sixth anni­ golf wow, went to England on -BYm BILUY m EVANC- unu ju>p|{OPRiA'noN Mrs. Bertha Hubbard recently versary in Tinker hall this evening, a wet boat. . . . But sai|d he future to buy a large part of their Moe Berg, catcher of the Chicago | water supply from Hartford, and returned from a two weeks’ visit with an entertainment and. dance. READS COMICS, TOO he wasn’t going to watch the with her son Shelton Hubbard and Members from other councils One o{ the greatest readers of White Sox, is baseball’s most edu­ that valuable land and highways Be Held by Local Forest clock for the opening hour. cated player. He is a graduate of family in New Rochelle. N. Y. well as Red men have been the newspapers is Jack Shar­ . . . As he drinks nothing but (Continnet From Page One) would be flooded out of existence. Princeton, has taken post graduate There seems to be absolutely np Mrs. Winthrop S. Porter and Putnam Council will exempt key, the Boston fighter who aspires milk. . . . The Yankee ball of Tall Cedars. children, Beatrice and Wilbur spent portion of the floor wbrk. Jarle lo succeed to the throne vacated work at Columbia and has so many one of the most humorous and fun- chance of the success of the bill, players say that Art Shires degrees he needs an auditor to keep Thursday with Mr. and Mrs. Myron Johnson will sing, the Maddei<>thtl- by another great reader of the hasn’t the prettiest face in base­ loving members of the Assembly, but the opponents are taking no track of them. He speaks eight chances and are maintaining a spir­ Post at their home on silver Lane. dren will dance and William Sweet, newspapers. Gene Tunney. I ball. . . . And that Gordon It was carefully planned to mak« Nutmeg Forest, No. IIB, Tall the yodeler, will have a part in,t the languages, Including baseball. him the butt of the fun, but it so ited and active opposition on the Cedars of Lebanon, will hold a big Mrs. Clara Hanmer of Wethers­ Sharkey is interested in the first Rhodes, their young pitcher, is field and Mrs. W. J. Warner of program. Mrs. Evelyn AHHgg, page but he is more interested in The story Is that with a certain happened that he was equal to belief that they would suffer to csreraonial here Monday night. The prettier. The Babe’s latest m Winona of the council, is chairman American League umpire calling every sally and returned as good ag such an extent that the^ can Oallow!affair which will be preceded by a Hartford were recent visitors at the the sport pages and he is violently weakness is barbecued spareribs. Well-Way place and Mr. and Mrs, of the committee of arrangei^.^nts. interested when the sport pages balls and strikes, Berg does all his he received. All aorta of questions no possible loophole through which street parade will be held In the Ma- . . . It used to be hot dogs. arguments in French. It seems this Norman Warner’s. A drawing will also take plaw’thla carry even a few lines handing him . . . Marlon Turpie, the concerning bills and points of or­ the bill might slide isonic 'Temple. A group of 15 can­ evening on the crocheted bedspread umpire once gave the gate to Berg der were shot at' him. All of the didates will chop their path through Mrs. A. H. Post. Mrs. Ruby Gib­ i rap. south’s gift to golf, wasn’t born because he didn’t like the things Uniform Traffic l#awa ! son, Mrs. A. W. Ellis, Mrs. A. C for which the members have been Sharkey is such an enthusiastic down there. She was born in lady members of the House came During the week, the Commit­ the forests of Lebanon canvassing. Music for general Moe said about him in plain Eng­ to the Senate after the Lower] The regular business meeting of Foote, Mrs. Robert Owen, and son reader of tl)e papers that he has a St. Andrews, Soolland. . . . lish. That madd Berg decide he tee bn Motor Vehicles reported fa­ William, attended the meeting at dancing will be furnished by an or­ mental ledger In which there are Where she is to play soon in the : House adjourned and took seats on ] vorably upon the uniform traffic Nutmeg Forest will be held at 6:30 chestra composed of Mrs. Joseph should make use of his education, the rostum behind the senator, Monday evening. Then the Rang­ Andover. Wednesday, of the East marked on one side the experts British championship. . . . ! and now he says far worse things control bill which has been uhder Central Pomona Grange, Canade at the piano. Sidney Hage- who have panned him and on the Waite Hoyt. Fred Heimach, j even appropriating his own chair discussion among meipbers of the ers, the Cedar band, and a newly or­ now, violin and Louis Smith,, drum,. about the umpire in French, but the for their use. Representative Clark ganized jazz-band organization and Mrs. Stone of Ablngton is visit­ 3ther side those who have been at Myles Thomas and George i latter doesn’ t know anything about Assembly for some weeks. This bill ing her daughter Mrs. C. R. Perry least fair in wrilinfi about him. Burns were rolled for their rolls ^ of Haddam came up from the does not provide for any drastic delegations of visiting Forests will John Drinkwater, British play­ He admits that the side with the it. House and quietly took a senatorial form a parade. This will leave and family. , . ' „ , in a southern hotel. . . . 'I'hey i A newspaper writer in Washing­ alterations of the present traffic the Center at 7 ;'JO p. ra. and march Dr. ^.. George------Davig and ,family or wright, arrived in America the raps charged against him is much are innocent young men belong-j chair. In the midst of a humorouB regulations, in force In most of the other day. Do you suppose that’s ton once used a feature story on discussion on a fish and game bill, to the south end terminus and re- Wethersfield, heavier than the other side with ing to the Yankees . . . Pro­ Berg in which his intelligence on cities of the state. It merely defines at the home of his aunt, Mrs. Hart a part of the new dry campaign? friendly pieces credited to him. moter Dempsey was put in a he arose and in his deep base voice who the traffic authority in each turn.- ball field formed the basis for called for the floor, but failed to The ceremonial is due to open at E. Buell. Gene Kept Book, Too tough spot when the boys in Ue- | And from that state- community shall be and what its eight o’clock In the banquet hall Mrs. E. E. Foote was a visitor ii) troit asked him. . . . If he secure it. Senators Lavery. Gold­ powers shall be. It does not impose Tunney was much the same ment don’t get the impression that stein and Fox were the floor lead- of the Temple. All the degree Hartford. Thursday. Get Your Filins for way. He had the writers tabu­ ever would promote a mixed Berg isn’t equally smart on the any of the regulations outlined up­ work will be' exemplified by mem­ Mr. and Mrs. J. Banks Jones bout for the big championship. I ers in the' continuous cross-fire of on any /community, but merely were visitors In South Manchester, Sunday lated and he always . took advan­ field. The story went on to say 1 humor which lasted for more than bers of- the local Forest. Invita­ tage of any opportunity to tell a . . . The answer is coming. gives the traffic authority power Tuesday. that Berg after getting an A. B. Ian hour. tions have been sent to all the For­ critical writer that he had read . . . Sam Rice, the Washing­ degree at Princeton, entered Colum- to put those regulations in force ests In Southern New England. New Miss Lovina A. Foote is speri’ding TODAY I his piece. He would then proceed ton outfielder, shot an 83 over a The general appropriation bill Delega- the week-end with a -classmate. in an oratorical way to convince tough course in Birmingham. ooMe” o'TeaVs j sanCOBjd .y the CemmUtee o . islatlve leaders that ail conimlttee tlons are expected from many of Miss Margaret Johnson, in Maa- his critic that his piece of litera­ . . . He can do a 70 when he’s nhi-nru * Appropriations was passedduring bearings would be completed by them. There will, of course, be i Chester. ture was all wet. on his game. . . . And lie Now’ it seems the ordinary bat- the week and the hienrilal state the close of the past week, and this eats for all the 'fall Cedars attend­ The Hebron 4-H Calf dub joined shoots left-handed. budget is now a fact. Question was intention has been almost entirely Sharkey has a slightly different ters always hit In the toughest sort ing. with the Gilead duh in a meeting way of presenting a defense for ^ ------— of luck. The batsman who usually raised over the amount of money carried out. There will be hut few nt the local hall. Friday evenin,'?. - to be expended for highway tree hearings held during the coming himself. He wants to sock the fel­ sports a .250 average seems to Several new members were initi­ low who crltlcizG-l him right on the have twice as many line drives planting and beautification and for week. 'The intention is to devote SEE FEW CHANGES IN ated. Mr. Gaylord. Tolland County iaw. And if Sharkey ever is recog­ caught on him ns the .300 hitter. the mapping of highways. Some the final weeks of the session in lender from Storr’s, was present. nized as the world's champion there Perhaps that accounts for the dif­ members of the Assembly had stat­ daily meetings of the House and will be a lot of experts who will ference in the averages. ed that they would oppose the pas­ Senate, making these sessions suffi­ TOWN SCHOOL TEACHERS have a tough time approaching the Earl McNeely, then with Wash­ sage of these Items and somewhat ciently long to dispose of all re­ regal presence. ington, is one of those batters who of a fight had been expected. Like maining business on May 7, the day What Can They Do? always seems to have more than his the dirt roads battle, however, this before adjournment. The floor lead­ There will be but few changes I have been asked many times share of hard luck. Berg, now a opposition came to naught when ers have asked that all business be next year in the teaching force of how the big guys of the sport catcher, was playing second base in the final vote was taken. When it accomplished by that date in order the seven districts that come under world react to publicity. And I th’e game I have in mind. On Mc- was fully explained that the appro­ that the final day may be devoted the control of the town school always have answered that no one priations for the work were not in­ entirely to the formalities of clos­ board. At a meeting of the board Schmeling may battle Ileeney in Neely’s first three trips to the plate, held yesterday afternoon Superin­ of them I ever have met has pro­ Berg had played the villain role in creased, but merely appeared to be ing. Berlin, says Cho Chacobs. Proving because of the more careful segre­ Long daily sessions spem assur­ tendent Howes told the committee tested in any way against fair criti­ that Max is almost ready for the retiring him. Twice he made seem­ You'll cism that was well meant. You gation of the various items of the ed for the final nine days before ad­ that he had talked with all the tough ones— like Joe Beckett, Bat ingly impossible stops of ground teachers and that all hut a very few can’t blame them if they get mad balls, getting his man at first, budget, the bill was passed with journment. Many of the members wlte.n some writer takes an unjust Levinsky, Carl Morris or Marty only half a dozen opposing votes. are awaiting the reporting of cer­ of them would return. In most want (t Burke. while oil the other occasion he cases there will he au increase in crack at them. went deep into right field for a sen­ Committees Active tain pet measures which they will Kearns Took Care of It Two of the so-called secondary try to sava from- rejactlon if they salary under the ruling of the board sational catch of a "Texas leaguer.” for salary increases for length of Dempsey, in spite of his numer- Just asked O’Goofty what other It is easy to imagine how McNeely committees which nornielly have are unfavorably reported, or which Brournii statements to the contrary, heavyweights he could name who little or no business referred to they will attempt to have voted satisfactory service. ous felt about it. The board discussed the salary was a great reader of the sport v/ere all washed up. He said he’d However, on his final trip to the them this week went into action down should they receive favor­ L And this is the place to pages. But I do not know of any rather try to think of some heavy­ for the first time, both reporting able recommen'iations, This means question and the possible needs of plate, when Berg leaped high and more teachers. It was decided to get it! Full line alwaj’s-4»»^ instance in which he said anything weight who wasn’t waste.! up. made a gloved hand catch of a line favorably on measures having con­ that oratory Is almost certain to stock and we can sho\yyoi»^' to a critic. Jack Kearns took care siderable popular appeal. flourish to a greater extent than It have the contracts drawn and sent Manchester drive, McNeely exploded and in to the teachers for acceptance. An­ how to use it to best ad-- of that and he took care of it Danny Dunn says he has his has at any time during the session such a way that he gave every one The Committee on Constitution­ other meeting will be held later in vantage. Complete camera plenty. . boy Risko signed to meet Max. within hearing a real laugh: al Amendments reported favorably and that the dally meetings must Monumental Co. Firpo was very sensitive about But the German Dempsey won’ t necessarly be prolonged. May.. I service — best developing “ Say, Berg, have you ever upon an amendment to the state ■The board expects to be In a posi- I pieces' in the paper that made him have much good clehn fun fighting thought of attending summer constitution which will permit ab­ Monuments of Every and printine a clown. He fought once in Omaha A man writes to a newspaper tion to report its budget estimate to that guy again. school?” yelled McNeely. sentee voting. Three bills to make the joint board in June. From Description- and a Chicago writer called him a it possible for Connecticut voters advising President Hoover that BROWNIES. , the strain of handshaking can be present Indications the estimate will Lettering and Cleaning in biig piece of cheese. Later the same Four people have been found in who are unable to return to the call for an Increase of $2,175. writer appeared at the training New York who haven’t got state on election day to cast their mita^ated by seizing the other All Cemeteries. $2.00 up TOWN PLAYERS USING man’s hand first and shaking it The board received an offer from camp in Atlantic City where the Schmeling signed to a contract to ballots by mail were submitted to several Italian societies of prizes to Bull was getting ready to fight fight. These four have promises. the Assembly when it first opened. cordially, rather than letting him grab yours. The only trouble with be given to children of the grades N. AMBROSINI, Prop. Dempsey. The Bull saw the writer NEW COACHING SYSTEM All of the measures were rejected, for the best essay on Christopher and asked his staff to request the Then we have the Canadian however, due to the fact that the that kind of reception is that the visitor is likely to ask for a job. Columbus and the discovery of 137 Hissell St., l»hone 8055 KEMP'S writer to leave the camp. “ I will sports scribe who thinks the Committee on Judiciary felt that It America. •not salute him. He called me a Yanks will win the pennant “ be­ was beyond the power of the As­ cheese,” Firpo said. cause they have Ruth, Gehrig and In the current Town Players pro­ duction, “ A Bill of Divorcement,” to sembly to grant that rlgftt and that 39uOt. Hornsby Doesn’t Mind Zachary.” the extension of privilege should be Hornsby reads the sport pages be given at the Circle theater next Wednesday, a new; system of coach­ cared for by the constitutional and ignores them. He doesn’t A Cub fan has written in asking? process. care what the writers say aboat for 50“ reservations for world ing has been used as ap experiment. Instead of the usuhl procedure The amendment, having been Don’t fail him. His first purpose and his only series seats. There’s still the for­ passed by a two-thirds vote of both -qa one is to get them base hits. mality of 154 ball games how- having one coach direct the cast from the first reading of lines to the Houses in the present Legislature Babe Ruth thinks that the news ever. will be then referred to the 1931 paper boys have been very fair to dress rehearsal, the cast was drilled in the mere learning of the lines Assembly. If passed by the same A him but. in his more impetuous George Moriarty says a headfirst margin in that session, it will be days, he would go into the stands and cues by members of the produc­ slide has its weak points. Infield­ tion committee. The regular referred four years hence to popu­ for a customer who panned him ers will testify that a feet-first slide lar referendum, following which it Hack Wilson will do the same thing coach, Louis Smith, first directed a has its sharp points. rehearsal when the “ feeling” for will become a part of the Connec­ today. words had been eliminated and the ticut constitution. Kiki Cuyler reads raps and During the first 17 games of The Committee oq Federal Rela­ broods over them. Johnny Risko the Yankees down south, a man cast had arrived at a plastic state ready to be moulded into stage busi­ tions reported favorably pn a reso­ reads uncomplimentary articles named Jorgens made two home lution requesting the governor to and lauighs at them. “ I’ll show up runs and a man named Ruth made ness and telling inflection of tone. To all appearances the new de­ seek the aid of the Connecticut that punk when I fight again,” is one. Maybe this guy Ruth isn’t so senators and representatives in the his theory. And he has done it parture has .been successful. The much, after all. change in coaching personnel has national Congress in persuading many times. proved stimulating and the cast, the federal government to expend tired of mere drill, responded en­ the necessary amount of money GOLF FINALS thusiastically to the demand for im­ necessary for transporting the U. personation of the recently mad S. S. Hartford, now anchored at lARGE SQUAD OUT White Sulphur Springs, W. Va., husband, the distracted wife and Charleston, S. C., to Hartford. The April 20— Bob Stranahan, of Tole­ daughter or the impatient lovers. Hartford was the flagship of Admi­ do, Ohio, today faced Jack Ryerson, There remain several rehearsals for ral Faragut in the memorable bat­ FOR LEGION TEAM of Cooperstown, N. Y., former Yale the polishing up of a fine dramatic tle of Mobile Bay, star. In the final of the annual presentation. Hartford Water Bill Mason & Dixon Golf tourney. Considerable- interest has been Stranahan eliminated D. N. Tail- A Philadelphia man has Sued for created in the halls of the Capitol .mbued with plenty of ambiti- man of Minneapolis, 4 to 3, and $600,000, charging alienation of by the bill introduced by the city tlon. a squad of nearly forty boys Ryerson defeated Harold Block of his wife’s affections. Probably of Hartford to give its municipal D U R I l i f i : between the ages of 8 and 16, re­ Wheeling by a 4 and 2 count. very affectionate •woman. water works department the right ported at the West Side play­ grounds. last night for the first American Legion junior practice of the season at the West Side play­ Wonder If He’ll Try to Change These Rules, Too? grounds. ' The first part of the practice was Learn -the-Diff^mteiL ” given over to batting and this was followed by fielding practice, the boys taking the position they seek \ to'make. The session lasted until dark. Post Commander Fred Lorch as­ Ghry*ler *‘Leam-the- Come into O U R salfs- sisted Coach Jack Jehney in the MONTH room —take out the work. He showed that his old Differenc^’’ Month is “ soup bone” still is Capable of only n lew 4ays old. Butal- Chrysler ”65,” ” 75” or hurling the sphere over the plate with good accuracy. ready hundreds of the motor- Imperial with body type you The next practice will be held at wise are the shrewder for all A Special Feature 5 o'clock next,Tuesday evening at prefer—let it convince you. ihe same place. Any new candi- it has revealed in Chrysler lates may report at that time. superiority. YOU For the difference between KENT VS. COLUMBIA. Chrysler style and beauty For Chrysler is the o»r with Shouldn’t Miss and all other automobile style Kent, Coiin., April 20.— The a world of difference—a dif­ Columbia freshman crew will row and beauty merely hints at against the Kent school eight in a ference so broad and bold It is of particular in­ one-mile race on the Housatonif terest to every pros- the Chrysler difference—in tliis afternoon and decisive as to assume the proportions of true p'cetive purchaser to performance. ask us about the Special CONTRAST, “ Lcarn-the-Diff er­ Make it a point to visit US today. See—drive—a ” 65,” Put a Chrysler to ence” Gift Card, ” 75” or Imperial model. The A n y Test card you receive after your W e w ant you to team this demonstration will not be diff erence between know Chrysler and appre­ your only reward. Chrysler and any other ciate Chrysler before you car in your experience — to buy any other car. Y ou’ll learn the difference. SIS

George Smitli SO BISSELL STREET SOUTH BUKGHISTER vo-ja-'

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. A I YDUR. Daily Health

I . AV? CHILDREN ' '*■ ■■. It ' -.■’•V S ervice ^EU TH DEW EY GROVES NEAi [Inc. ^ O live/R oberts BaH on Hints On How Tt EeSt» Well Ojq2S bq NEA Service Jnc b j World Kamed Aothortly The cry-baby Is just about the THIS H.\S HAPPENED. ! person in the whole wide world I r 9ou- Cw Ow"- ,. YES, SOME RHEUMATIC feel sorriest for. . :f v-T' . < SUFFERERS CAN PREDICT To me there Isn’t anything so RAIN ALL RIGHT. - MILDRED LAWRENCE meets pitiful, so hopeless, or so helpless STEPHEN ARMITAGB when he ' f as a cry-baby. Because— I used to By DR. MORRIS FISWEIN. rescues her fox fur from a thief. be one myself. Their friendship grows until Editor Journal of the'American . , i C Now there are various reasons Medical Association and of PA.MELA JL'DSON, daughter of for cry-babies: a cry-baby, by the aiildred’s employer, tries to lure Hygeia, the Health way, is a cTiild who expresses most M agazine. him away from her. HUCK CON­ of his emotions in the form of tears. NOR becomes infatuated with It is- too.late for me to go back and Pamela and she plays both men. Some people believe that an old analyze the reasons for my own woman with rheumatism can in­ Her brother, HAROLD, is in love failing. All I remember is the mis­ with .Mildred, who tries to keeii -o? (^ur 'tVrrlft-- variably predict when it is going to ery that went with it. .rain. This idea is one of the beliefs him from gambling with Huck’s Cry-babies know they are cry­ crowd. that seem to have some basis in babies, just as a child with a quick fact. 3Iildred has to stay home a week temper knows that it doesn’t take because of an accident to her People who have had painful mother. Pamela learns that both much to make him mad. The only joints or injuries to the bones or Harold and Stephen have called difference between the two types, as joints early in life claim in many on Mildred. Siie tells Stephen that a matter of interest, is the manner instances that they can predict a of reaction to practically the same change in the weather by the ap­ .^lildred is trying to marry Harold emotions. Only one in his rage for his money. He defends her and pearance of pains in these tissues. Pamela cables her father to have wants to hurt the other fellow, and Almost every neighborhood has ^Hldred discharged. Harold tries the cry-baby takes it out on him­ somebody who feels that he has to have her reinstated but to no self. this special power. avail. Pamela succeeds in poison­ Cry-Babies to hlake Exit From time to time the idea has ing Stephen’s .mind against Mil­ Usually it is a result of— ^here been laughed away as being pure­ dred and the latter faces drearj is that word again— complexes, that ly a notion. More recently very days in search of work. got into his make-up somehow or careful investigations have been Huck becomes so insistent that other, when he was very, very made in several large clinics. These Pamela plans to break .with him. young. I am convinced that as our investigations have been made un­ So she snubs him in Stephen’s knowledge of the early handling of der controlled conditions. .presence and when he objects tells children increases! there will be Old people with rheumatism who liim that she and Stephen are en­ fewer or no cfy-babiesi thought they had the power have gaged. Stephen protests when But I shouldn’t be too quick to been compared with 'people with ■they are alone and she says tliat lay it to the door of over-coddling, rheumatism who made no assertion ^vas the only way she could get or spoiling. It is the timid child tion relative to this ability. At rid of Huck. She pleads with him with the inferiority complex, the the same time attention has been to confirm the engagement. Mean­ one who is afraid, the one 'who is paid to the state of the barometer, while, Huck siunmons Harold and full of fears, and sometimes the the temperature, the average rain­ commands him to prevent one with a temper, v/ho is your cry­ fall, and all of the other meteor- Pamela’s marriage to Stephen baby. Doesn’t it point to all sorts ologic phenomena that are Inves­ tmder fear of exposure concern­ of twists? tigated in the modern weather bu­ ing a forged check. “ Shame on you! I’d be ashamed reau. — a big boy like you— crying!’* It The results thus far seem to NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY. won’t do a bit of good. You can’t bear out the contention, that these shame him out of it. weather conditions have a definite It’s Difflcolt Problem influence on the sick and that CHAPTER gXII. Something upsets him— he feels Gotne' point w'here it drove all common (To Be Continued.) clever idea for tying up branches is connected with a single bead in sense from his mind. He had know that I intend to have her.” I “ Easy Sex” and saleswomen are requested to Duke regarded him in astonish- j to use pipe .cleaners which are of this necklace. Coral jewelry Is one needed money. Tried to borrow it. Women, they say, are the “ easy bear in-mind that nearly all dresses of the Paris successes of the mid- ment. “ What do you care?” he! are top short. A skirt seen from a flexible wire covered with a soft, None would lend him a penn}'. His sex.” Listen, slstern and brethren. white wooly material. For storing season openings. I. O. U.’s weren’t wanteu, Huck asked. “ Losiu’ your nerve? | Walter Cyr of Concordia, Kanses, short distance seems Ipnger. This 'riiere’d be no evidence.” i same skirt , seen on the street or in bulbs and keeping named varieties ’ saying he was not to play any ran away from home and tried to of gladiolus and other similar FLAT HEMS more. Huck waved his assurances aside' kill himself so that he could get a hall is rediculously short. with an impatient gesture of his . UOTATIONS things separate, another gardener When hand-hemming circla: away from life insurance agents uses the ordinary cardboard egg bounces or any other edges, they well kept hands, hands with very. | / f whom he could never turn down. Almost every woman has one of That had driven him insane. very tender fingertips. ! containers with a dozen compart­ will lie much fiatter and your Few Indeed are the families the market bags wp'ven of smooth ments. stitches will show less if you are Stop playing when the game “ I can’t afford to have suspicion j ______which do not have their legends of twine for “ cash and carry’’ shop­ •was life itself to him? When each directed toward nie,” he c.xplained.! An extremely-.'Chic • type Inter­ scrupulously careful never to pull the set of books daddy bought preted in a setyiceahle silk- crepe ping. They are . neat enough as An interesting addition to a veg­ the thread taut. Leave it quite moment he was away from the “ Some stool would be sure to peacli | ‘Tt is hard for anyone who has when the babies needed shoes. they come from the store but many table was torture? 'When sight of that 1 had a motive and I wouldn’t ! not been blind to realize what a printed in grey and red on navy etable plate consist of pepper rings slack for the best-results. blue ground is Illustrated in Style women like to fill in the meshes stuffed with cereal. Hot cooked the cards falling as they were call­ care to be tailed when I was after | thrill it is not to have to see every- “ Like Her Daughter” with colored, wool or. raffia. , The ed for while he stood off and plead­ the girl. Besides, it isn’t necessary j thing. It is marvelous not to look No. 450. Tlie. applied' band of cereal is packefd into green peppers. “ Like daughter, like mother,” diagnoal neckllnp is carried down latter is the latest* idea and looks The peppers are cut in thick slices MRS, ADA M. ed with Huck for a loan ■was like to remove him permanently. I’ll; at a lot of things and a lot of peo- is probably a reversal of an old very attractive.'when several colors the sight of his drug to an addict. make the girl before long.” jPle that you wouldn’t want to see.” side of bodice 'tp point in hip yoke after being'chilled, then rolled in -Booth Turkiugton. adage now being said concerning which correspo'nds with point of are used, say red, green, .blue and flour and sauted; MERRIFIELD “ I’ll get the money,” he had Duke grinned. “ Not so strong Mrs. Minnie Kennedy, mother of black The raffia: 'is d'apipened by screeched, and dashed from the for the other guy, huh? But 1 circular flare of skirt. It’s so effec­ Teacher of “ Cals and dogs do not need sci­ famous red-headed evangelist, Ai- tive and so easily? made, and is dipping the ffngers in a basin of Asparagus which is in the market Alandolin Tenor Ban(Jo room to return in a few moments guess you’re right. If we bumped mee Semple McPherson. Aimee was water and running the strands of with the check that now hung over him off and the'dicks got tailin’ ence lo teach them to get into the designed in sizes 16, 18, 20 years-, now is as reasonable as the native . Banjo-Mandolin. sunshine.” accused, thought acquitted, of 36, 38, 40 and 42, inches bust. raffia through'theui. The handles crop will be later. It should be his head like a sword. you someone might send a warnin’ “ love-nesting,” and now her mama should .be .button-haled 'over with ■fenor Gnitar Plecirnm Banjo Huck had known in an instant to her old man. It’s that Judson; — Sir Arthur Keith. Na'vy blue faille sjlk crepe with used'frequently in one of the in­ Ukulele Mandn-CVIIo is accused of trying to inveigle band of char.treuse gi’pen silk crepp green ra^ia and the two top rows numerable ways of cooking and that it was a forgery. He had been game ain’t it?” 1 some old geezer into matrimony. of meshes should be filled- solid Mainlnla Cello-Banjo waiting for it, had skilfully primed “ You peedn’t mention her \ “ The greatest mission in a is very strikir^ afid wearable, serving. It should be cooked un-^ woman’s life is to make a home Why quibble at the romantic strain crepe satin . can-be] nicely used?'in *with the raffia.- -The bag should be covered and the time depends on Ensemble Playing for Advanced the boy to the pitch of madness name,” Huck told him sharply. lined with one Of the' colors, using “So you’re gettiii’ particular?” happy. Destroy home life and you in human souls? After all, Aimee reversed treatment. For formal the freshness or state of maturity Pn|iils. that he knew would result in this puts on a good show, and so does a-strong sateen. . crime. Duke taunted him. “ Well, what’d destroy a nation.” afternoons, select black or lipstick —rat least 20 minutes should be al­ Agent for Gibson Instminents. you know? If she falls for you — The Maharani of Baroda. her mama. red chiffonT Pattern-price 15 cents lowed. Save ' every bit of water Harold’s first offense had been After all, too, blackmail is al­ ,The May Modern Priscilla con­ 865 Main St. Orford Building more in the nature of a joke on she ain’t no better than rny other in stamps or "edih ' (coin is . pre­ used in,cooking it for a luncheon ways out after celebrities, and even ferred). WraV corn'carefull}’. tains on tqe last page a novel Rooms lG-17 his father than an intention to per­ moll.” “ No matter how many of you cream sPUp or for a cream sauce to Telephone 1709 are against me, no matter how hard the mothers of celebrities. W e suggest that-'when you send decorative sekeme for a ’ Mayday serve with, the stalks. It is at its petrate a felonj\ The boy had “ She’s not falling for me,” Huck club’dinner or children’s party. 'The Monday, Tuewlay and Thuraday proclaimed icily. “ But I intend to you fight me or how badly you beat for this pattern, you-ehclose 10 best when freshly ciit and cooked. stumbled upon the fact that he Maybe All the Sweeter Maypole'ls one of the tall tapers in could duplicate his parent’s signa­ have her and I don’t want you or me, let us have fair play which is cents additional!;for a copy , of our the one thing that holds society to­ Somehow it seems too bad that Spring Fashion Magazine. , .It’s a low glass holder of the color, ■With spring In the air ‘.‘wander­ tures and had done so more to see anyone else talking tjo much. The when Mrs. Gann, half-sister and scheme chosen. Rings are slipped if he could get away with it than police haven’t got a thing on me gether with the force of gravity.” just filled with ' delightful styles lust” attacks many of us and we — not even my fingerprints— so — Ramsay MacDonald, leader of the official hostess of Vice President including smart ensembles, and over the top'Of the' candle and ribr begin to think of week-end or fPT any other reason. Curtis, was invited to that nice din­ boas are attached. The streamers Visit the But Amos Judson had taken a there won’t be any interference British Labor Party. cute desigfis for the kiddies. longer trips. Motoring naturally ner given by the Chilean legation, extend from the pole to each place makes one. hungry, but the tenden­ more serious vie'w' of the matter from them unless one of her where frilly, dolls, are standing. The — a studendously serious view, as a friends makes a squawk. So keep "If we were searching through­ and took her seat of honor as rank­ cy is-to go far beyond the regular out the world for a neighbor, there ing lady present, she had that dis­ Mancb^t^r Herald dolls stand, up in Inverted paper eating hour In the desire to reach McGovern matter of fact. And Harold knew your mouth shut, see?” drinking cups. Crepe paper is that he meant what he said in re­ “ Who you tellin'? How about is no country we would choose for tinction only after all the tumult l*attoni Service this tea room or that inn where a neighbor in preference to Can­ and shouting about it. ruffled and glued around the they specialize ^ on certain dishes. gard to it. There had been no that kid brother of hers?” ■ ' ' ,'NQ. .450..' . \ r, ,irv; cupi, for the fulb skirtr. . A little more forging on the boy’s part, “ I’ve got a Maxim on him,” Huck ada.” Still, perhaps not so bad at that. Me'als at lirregular houcc sive many — Senator William E. Borah, Idaho. Some personalities enjoy the fruits more paper is used- for the fiebu Granite Co.’s blit there was his gambling which replied.' “ What do you think I As ouii- fujei,ijDtil^d aud'ruffly bohufit. A nut-bup Is travelers ‘ a headache which could finally had driven his father to the brought him in here for?” of victory after a terrlfflc battle irqni Nkw yoi*it p i% ^ jib have been avoided. “ If anyone Is anxious about more than easily won pomegran­ gljied to a lace doily and the dolly Memorial Day necessity of curbing his allowance “ I got you,” Duke nodded. “ Weil, tow ttve daya.;-i," . is!, placed over lt„ the lace edge of , , . MARY TAYLOR. and the threat of prison if his pas­ what you gonna do? Put this guy Anglo-American relations because ates. there are unsolved problems be­ the: doily giving’ a ..pretty effect Exhibition sion led him into crime. Armitage in the hospital?” Piiee IS Ueota unherneath the bouffant skirt. " ' BRE4H PUDDING tlAnd now Harold had committed “ Try again,” Huck returned tween the two peoples I have no Nice Job words to comfort him. There will Miss Mona Osera, a biochemist, t : --- ;------. ' of - a'i crime. And Huck Connor held bluntly. s s • • « f s • • t ' v • • •« • 'The flavorhiK subsitance and Flavof up your, bread • puddings the evidence. He had not cashed “ Well,'Ave’ll frame him, huh? A never be a time when such prob­ transferred 60'' Albino rats down little rest in stir while you e.xert lems don’t exist.” Fifth Avenue the other day, taking stimulating pr6pe>tfss,of,-tea lea^ f ky usin^,. bltsv of candied orange that check. ar'b4quickly extraCter b y ’ bolllii^ .pkri, a few old-fashioned cinna­ Monuments ^nd ; I'Damn him, damn him, damn your Influence with the little lady, — Alanson B. Houghton, former them from one laboratory to the ambassador to Great Britain. other. "When th© queer outfit ar­ Addreet water., A short period of steeping mon; .drops or brokon sticks of pep­ Markers blip,” Harold gritted through his what’s the boy’s weakness? Wine? *s* * •••••• • • *1 nqt:

: K • ■' • ^ tl ' - C; . • i . ' 1 - V ,/v : / i *'■ PAGE THIRTEEN ! ^lANCfiESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 20,1929. — ------V the agricultural products sudden­ my were forced to turn back from BELIEVE MISSISSIPPI ly banned. Close upon the heels fighting Indians' and return"^^ to DAILY RADIO PROGRAM of (his came an Indlau uprittng aave.the cplonists .(rf Jamertown W T 1C which Governor Berkeley refused from Berkeley’s oppression.^ j l 4W.7—W TIC.- HARTFORD—600. -' -Bacon- ■ routed the— Indiijihi In Saturday, April 20. 7:90—I.,ob3lcr dinner quintet, Leading DX Stations. FKOURAMS WILL OVERFLOW BANKS to supress.- A chorus composed of ih® voices of i 7:30—NBC programs (2i,i lirs.) 405.2—WSB, ATLA.NTA—740, Finally, Nathaniel Bacon, an the battle (>f Rloojiy ^uu amd be­ 7:30—Cable trio music box concert. 200 New York school children will be 111:00—TlcimlSorger’s dance orchestra. Travelers, Hartford educated' yonhg Eniglishman, took came ‘ a ■ popular hero. ' Noshing 422.2—WOR, N E W ARK—710. 8:00—^NBC programs (3 hrs.) stood between him and undisput­ a feature of the broa'dcast of Edwin 7:40—Fraternity Row/ hour with male 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comic team. 500 m. ‘ 600 C. 500 Men Labor to Strengthen matters in his pwn, hands. He Franko Goldman’s band over W JZ and I quartet, banjo., piano. 11:45—Studio ekylark program. Levee Which .is Crumbling gathered an ariny of 500 men ed, absolute control of the colony. associated stations at 8 o'clock Satur* 8:15—Security Loiigrth address. 293.9—KYW , CHICAGO—1020. and, over the protests of Berke­ Then he died, suddenly and’ mys- 8:30—Friends of Musio chorus. 9:00—Mystery dramalogue; talk. BACON’S REBELLION day night. Another feature of the at Memphis. ley, led them against the Indians. ^terlously. And Berkeley’s ^regime 9:00—Gamlwleers: dance orchestra. 9:45—Chicago Concert Company. Program For Saturday hour will bo the Initial performance 10:00—Mid-evening organ recitaU 10:00—Dance music (l'/4 hrs.) Several times Bacon and his ar- 'continued. of Director Goldman’s newest march 11:05—Two dance orchestras. ' 11:30—WJZ Slumber music. 6-20 p. m.— Summary o£ Program Memphis, Tenn., April 20.— Flood Today is the anniversary of the 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 12:00—Dance musio (2V4 hrs.) and United States Daily News water of r the ,Mississippi river is “ Young America,” which Is dedicated first uprising of American col­ to the school and college bands of 6:00—Organ recital: harmony pals. 289.4— WBBM. CHICAGO—770. Bulletins from Wasliington, causing 350 feet of the levee at the nation. A Dvorak trio for violins 7:00—Educational taWu music. 9:00—Dusk in Dixie music. onists against British authority, ■ M l and viola will be heard in the sym­ 7:30—McEnelly’s dance orchestra. 9:30—Clilcago’s favorite orchestra. D. C. KnowUon’s Landing to crumble phony concert to be broadcast by the 8:00—Music lovers half-hour, 10:00—Columbia-National forum. 6:2 p. m.— Hartford Courant while 500 men are struggling to “ Bacon’s Rebellion,” in Virginia WBAF network at 9 o'clock. Under 8:30—WJZ Perry's orchestra. 10:30—LKimbardo’s dance orchestra. reinforce the weakened section with in 1676. It preceded by almost the direction of Walter Damrosch, 9:00—Soecial feature; Sailortown. 1:00—Night club music, artists. News Bulletins. 30:00—Studio player’s presentation. sandbags and other objects that exactly a century the Revolution- veteran conductor, the big orcliestra 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. 6:30 p. m.— Bulova Correct Time. i»'< will present the overture to “William 10:30—Lowe’s dance orchestra. 8:00—Orchestra; lessons, songs. 6:30 p. m.^—White House Dinner will uphold the barriers against the afy War. , Tell.” Mendelssohn’s "Spinning Song 454.3— W EAF, NEW YORK—660. 9:00—Palmer studio program. , Music— Direction Hugo Mari­ pressure of tons of water, reports Discontent began la the colouy Crosley and "The Skgters Waltz" by Wald- 6:00—Dinner dunce music. 12:00—Orchestra, songs (3 hrs.) when the new Parliament, of teufel. in on effort to reduce Ameri­ ■ 5:30—Hugo Mariani’s orchestra. 416.4— W GN.W LI8, CHICAGO—720. an!. " received here declared. ca’s annual 100,000 death toll from ac­ 7:00—Talk on Public Safety by Chas. 9:00—Baritone; gangland feature. 7:00 p. m.—-Universal Safety The weak apot was noted last Charles U enacted laws affectin,s cidents the National Safety Council in M. Schwab. 11:05—Orchestra; Hungry Five. Series— Speakers: Harry Ren- nfeht and all during the night the the importation of colonial goods. conjunction with the W EAF chain will 7:30—Phil Spitalny’s orchestra. 12:00—Drc.-'ni shio; dance music. The acts brought- iloanclal dis­ present 13 weekly programs to be en­ 8:00—White organ recital. 1:00—Knights p f the Bath. inger. Pres. National Safety laborers worked to prevent the titled “Universal Safety Senes. 8:30—Vngnoni’s dance hand, contralto 344.6— WLS. C H IC A G O -870. Council, Charles M. Shhwab of Giant rive" from spreading across tress to practically, all the 60,000 Charles M. Schwab will speak on the 9:00—Walter Damrosch’s orchestra. 8:00—Scrap book: The Angelus. inhabitants of Vltglnla, most of initial program of the series at 7 over 10:00—Feature dance orchestra- the Bethlehem Steel Corp. the valley. This morning these 8:30—Corn belt quintet. workers were relieved by a fresh whom were engaged, -n, raising a nation-wide network. The title of 11:00—Songs and ukelele. 9:00—W EAF Symphony orchestra. In an effort to reduce Ameri­ Mr. Schwab’s talk will bo "Safety as 31:20—Ben Pollack’s-orchestra. 30:00—Keystone musical program. ca's annual 100,000 death toll crew of 500 men. a Factor In Industry.” A ramo adap­ 393.5—WJZ. NEW YORK—760. 10:30—Barn dance, banjo, harmonica tation of James Slieridan Knowles from accidents, Station WTIC Knowlton’s landing is 55 miles ■ COMPLETE 6:00—Faultless five, tenor. orchestra, artists, Hawaiians. below Helena, Atk., the threatened drama in blank verse. “ The Hunch­ 6:30—Orchestra, piano duo; Negro 447.5— WMAQ.WQJ, CHICAGO—670. will broadcast the initial pro­ WM. E. KRAH back” will be offered by WJZ at 10. singers, liarpsichordist. 10:00—Columbia National fonim. gram of “ The Universal Safe­ structure is at the same point here The piece w-as first produced April 5. 7:00—Itlusic talk: orchestra. 11:00—Amos- 'n* Andy, comlo team. the levee went out on April 20, 1S32. in England. 7:40—Talk. Dr. Julius Klein. i 31:30—Northwest Tabernacle program. ty Series” at 7 o’clock this E x p e rt 8:00—Goldman’s band concert with 12:20—Uptown danco orchestra. evening. Charles M. Schwab, 1927. and s^wept the government Black face type indicates best features 200 school children’s voices. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. launch Pelican and drowned 27 8:30—Will C. Perry’s orchestra with will speak on .the 'Subject, R a d io S e rv ic e All programs Eastern Standard Time. 11:00—Columbia dance orchestra. men. Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. 12:00—Amos ’n’ Andy; orchestra. “ Safety as a Factor in Busi­ 9:00—“ The Camoah Mystery,” an Im- 12:45—Studio frolic; orchestra. ness.” Fifty thousand feet of lumber, 669 Tolland Tampike, Leading East Stations. pressonistic drama, 288.3— W FAA. DALLAS—1040. and 300,000 sandbags to reinforce 9:30—7-11’s dance orchestra. 7:30 p. m.— Lobster Rectaprant Phone 964-2 272.8—WPG. ATLANTIC CITY—1300. 10:00—Musical programs. the levee were sent to Knowlton’s 10:00—Melodrama, "The Hunchback." 13:30—Theater presentations. Quintet— Sol Rubin, Director. South, Manchester Marchclti’.s concert orchestra. 13 ;on—Slumber music. landing overnight, and today 25,- 9:45—Geneva Colleoe girls’ Ole® club. 361.2— KOA, DENVER—830. S:00 p. m.— Lew White Organ. Re­ 535.4— W FI. PH ILA D E LPH IA —560. 10:00—W EAF dance orchestra. 000 feet more lumber and 200,000 9:15—Cape May Legion band. • r,:30—W E A F dinner concert. cital. —Ciuhbert melody boy-s. 11:00—Sunday school lesson. more sandbags were being rushed 7:00—Penn U. Dramatic Club. 11:30—Grabau’s danco orchestra. S:30 p. m.— Mildred Hunt Con­ 1 0 Three dance orchestfas. ,S;00—Piano duo recital. there aboard the steamer Lewis. 283—W BAL, BALTIMORE—1060. S;3n—Tvin’s solo male ciu.arlet. 374.8— WBAP, FORT W O R X fl-800. tralto add Dance Orchestra. fi:3n—Dinner dance music. 3;n0—W E A F programs (214 hrs.) 10:00—Musical program: features. 9:00 p. m.-i-General Electric Hour 7;45_W jy, programs ( l » i hrs.) 491.5— WIP. PHILADELPHIA—610. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINQS-800. from N. B. C. Studios— Walter! — Eiit,^mble. tenor, xylophonist. f,;3n—Doughertv's danco orchestra. 11:00—Artists; dance tunes. lo;no— f.ederer’s orchestra, baritone. 7:00—Ch’ildren’s hour, singer, violin­ 12:40—Studio specialties program. Damrosch, Conductor. | 11;00_\VJZ Slumber music, ist. pianist. 491.6— WDAF. KANSAS CITY—610. 10.00 p. m.— Lucky Strike Dance | COLUMBIA 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 10:00—^WEAF dance orchestra. 243.8—WNAC. BOSTON—1230. 11:00—Amos ’n* Andy, comlo team. Orchestra Hour from N. B. C. 1 filo —ir.nrlior liglits. 7;nn—F.diicalional address. 7:l.->—Home radio club. 11:15—W EAF danca orchestra. Studios— B. A. Rolfe, Director. 7:11—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comic team. 12:00—Songfest; midnight frolic. 7:30—1’call’s danco orchestra. 8;3n_Amprican literature gems. 11:00 p. m.— Hotel Bond Dance George Champlin left Monday 7;4.",—WJZ programs f2'A lirs.) 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. jj;n0—.'Studio players presentation. 12:00—Concart orcheatrat baritone. Orchestra— Emil Heimberger, morning to resume work with the 9:00—Pawtucket dance orchestra. in;00—Pittsburgh radio hour. 13:00—Messages to Byrd. 1:00—S.vmphonette: midnight frolic. Director. State Highway DepartnJent. He ex­ 10:00—Columbia National forum. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PA U L—810. 245.8—WCAE. PITTSBURGH—1220. 11:30 p. m.— Bulova Correct Time. pects, to be stationed near where 545.1—WGR, BUFFALO—550, fi:nn—W K A F dinner music. 8:45—Old producers program. he was last fall, in the western part —Medical address. 7:30—Dinner dnneo music. 9:00—Symphonl dl Camera. Hartford Courant News Bulle­ This popular Crosley model is all electrically S;(io_Gordon John.soii. organist. — \VK.\F programs (4 hrs.) 10:00—Columbia National forum. tins: Weather Forecast. of the state. 5 ;;;o—WKAF programs (2% hrs.) 260.7—WHAM , ROCHESTER—1150. 11:05—Two dance orchestras. Work bn the Jonathan Trumbull equipped... .no batteries needed. Our ex­ 428.3—W LW , CINCINN ATI—700. 6:30—Jensen’s dance oi-chestra. 375.9— KGO. O AKLAND —790. 7 iOOt-A viation talk; orchestra. 7:00-Theater enlertaniers. 11:00—Singing im ehea; pianist. highway is not started as the rainy traordinary price includes tubes and Crosley 12:00«*w (SumUy) k;fl0_WJZ programs (1% hrs.) 8:90—WJZ programs (I hr.) weather has made it impossible to eVKNINO speaker. Order yours today. 9:30— Debate. University of Cincinnati 9:30—Eastman School recital. 1:00—^New Big Show hour. Program For Sunday get the machinery- In place. Some vs. Vanderbilt University. iQ:00—Organ recital: dance music. 270.1—W RVA, RICHMOND—1110. 2:00 p. m.— Biblical Drama— 7 •’clock in;4r,—Organ and trio. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 7:10—Corn Cob Pipe club. of the workmen are moving in to 11;00—Two dance orchestra.s. n;30—Time; we.ather: markets. 8:00—W JZ band, entertainers. “ Jael and Sisera”— National be ready when work starts. W E A F 13:00—Jack and Gene, artists. R-30—WE.\F dinner music. 9:00—WE.\F Symphony orchestra. Players, direction Gerald Stopp Louie Ravosio and wife and two WOV 7:70—Roehester concert mvjsic. 10:00—Studio musical program. 280.2—W TAM , CLE VELAND —1070. 11:00—Richmond dance' music. , 2:30 p. m.— Grace Notes— Three J W L IT 7:00—Old lime dance music. 8:00—Talk. Sidney W. Ashe. children are moving into the Whit­ WATKINS BROTHERS 8:i,S—Dinner dance music. 440.9— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680.’ Harmony Sisters singing Negro i W F I 7:30—Two dance orchestras. 11:00—Henderson’s dance band. comb house south of the Green. 0;(in—WE.AF programs (2 hrs.) 8:30—W E A F programs 62',i hrs.) Spirituals. The big tri-motor monoplanes WGR 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER organist. 11:00—Bro.idcast to Byrd’s expedition 1:00—NBC studio nrograni. 11:00—Dance orchestra. .... — Secondary DX Stations. 2:45 p. m.— “ The' Bagby and of the New Colonial Airways route WEEI Secondary Eastern Stations. Romilii Moments” from N. B. W e S H 344.6— W ENR. CHICAGO—870. between Newark, N. J., and Boston, 508.2—W EEI. BOSTON—590. 325.9—WWJ. DETROIT—920. 8:00—NBC programs (4 hrs.) 8:1.5—Farmer Rusk's talk. C. Studios — Edwin Ideler Mass., passed over here Monday fly­ W TAG 7:30—AVE.\F Uomance Isle music. 1:00—DX air vaudeville. 8:011—Afusical: aviation talk. 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. String Ensemble and Soloist. ing low so that they could be plain­ W J A R ANTHRACITE 7 —Studio musical program. 202.6— W H T, CHICAGO—1480, 9:110-W E A F programs (2 hrs.) 9:00—Ensemble, organist. The third of a new aeries of ly observed. W T I C The Best Since 1610 II :1."—-Miction bridge talk. 8;no—Nitwits: dance oi-chestra. 9:00—Dramatic School sketch. 11:00—Your hour league. Sunday afternoon recitals, Mrs. Isabella Yeomans of Wash­ WRC 545.1—WKRC, C IN C IN N ATI—550. 299.8—WHO. DES MOINES—1000. 10:00—WE.AF dance orchestra. 9:30—Modern melod.v makers. known as “ The Bagby and ington. D. C., widow of William H. 10:00—Washington National forum. 8:00—Orchestra; bean’s program. Romllli Moments,” will be 374.8-’WSAI. CINCINNATI—800. 10:30—United States Army band. 9:0(1—W E A F programs (8 hrs.) Yeomans, formerly of West street, Ask your dealor for Iiiwl'in.« nrli.sts. 11:90—Two dance orchestras. 12:00—r,ight opera hour. heard through Station WTIC Columbia, died Sunday, The funer­ 8:00—W E A F programs ( l ’,4 hrs.) 272.6— W LW L, NEW YORK—1100. 461.3— WSM. N ASH V ILLE —650. at 2:45 oiclock this afternoon. al was in Washingtou and burial OLD COM PAN'V^ LEHIGH Ce/sl —: •111,^1.'. Iioi.e. R:(i9—P.n.scmhlc: talk: soprano. 0:1.5—Po.c.suin Hunters; harmonic. 10:iiii_T\M> dance orciicslrus. 7;].")—Violinist and tenor. 10:00—Orchestra: fiddle; accordion, The, programs feature the in West street cemetery in Colum­ 215.7- WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 7'jn_Casllcton instrumentalisls- 10:80—Womack’s gully Jumpers. works of two creators exclu­ bia. Wednesday. 9;;;n—.\forgan Si.sters conceit. ■ R06—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. 11;30—^Dlxie Serenading band. sively, George Bagby and G. 111:00—Columbia National forum. 6:43—Guerwicli concert ensemble. 12:00—Harmonica: songs; stories. Mr. and Mrs. Joseph Lefleur of 11:00—.Amos ’ n’ Andy; orchestra. i-ollege lectures. 508.2—W OW. OMAHA—590. Romilii, both well known Columbia Lake are on their way ] 2;nn—Organist: dance music. 7:RB—Vocal Art Club. 10:00—W E A F d.once orche.stra. among young American com­ north by auto from West Palm 315.6— WRC. W ASHINGTON—950, 11:00—Brown’s Oklahomans.. 300.8— w eX -W J R . DETROIT—750. posers. A noted singer is Beach, Florida, where they have 8:30—A’ocalist.'!. in.stnimejual'sts. 7;.i.-,—AVasiiington college program, ’ 309.1—KJR. S E A TTLE —970. FREE FREE S:(i9—'NBC programs (3 hrs.) 11:00—Orche.'.tra; song recital. selected each week to inter­ been spending the winter. 3 (i;fin—Drama with AV.IZ. 12:00—jSfyer’s dance orchestra. 11.00—Mecry old gang. 11:00—AVJZ Slumber music. pret the vocal compositions, A letter received a few days ago L TIRE COVER \ and a siring ensemble, under from Ml’S. Duane Wain, states that the direction ol Edmund Ide- they expect to leave Portugal about with ler provides the Ins'tumenta! the 10th of July, for their mission­ back.(band. 13:15—Two (lance orchestras. Goodrich Silvertowns night supper,” eerie prayer meetings, the Capitol Theater, New York (Storrs) Grange as guests. The and other primitive customs estab­ C:30—Songs of 20 years ago. 202.6— W H T. CHICAGO—1480. lished long ago by the Negroes of the 7:00—Sigmund Spaeth’s concert. City. program was in charge of the lec­ 7:30—Theater program with Milla 9:30—Concert ensemble; artists. slave trade. This will be the setting 10:00—Biblical dramatic events. 9: 00 p. m.— “ Our Government” — turers of these two Granges, and for the selection b.v the Utica Jubilee' Domingues. soprano. refreshments were served by the Sin.gei.s, Negro male vocalists, to be j 9:00—Talk, David Lawrence. 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ. CHICAGO—670, David Lawrence. bioadcast by W.IZ and associated sta-i 9:15—Clara Jacobs, soprano; Francis 10:14—Auld Sandy; orchestra. 9:15 p. m.— Silent until 10:15. local Grange. An enjoyable feature tions at 0:1.5 Sunday night A t the I Macmillan, violinist: Kenneth 10:45—Old timer’s tales. 10:15 p. m.— Studebaker Cham­ of the evening was the music ren­ GUARANTEE DEPOSIT same time WE.AF’s chain will radiate Hines, tenor. H:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comic team. dered by two of the young men a recital in which will he presented '0:15—Champion’s dance orchestra. 11:10—Orchestra: Bible reading. pions from N. B. G. Studios— (.'lar.'i Jacobo. soprano; Francis Mac- , ln;4r,—Hunday at Seth Parker’s. 11;40—Daily concert orchestra. Jean Goldkette, Director. from Storrs, one of them playing Every tire listed here A Small Deposit will hold millcn, violinist, and Kenneth Hines.: 11:15—Sam Herman, .xylophonisL 344.6—W LS, CHICAGO—370. a musical saw which is a novelty tenor. I 11:30—Russian symphonic choir. 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760, 7:00—Little Brown Chuich, sermon- 1 here, though heard over the radio with guarantee for its any tires you may select Black face type Indicates best features 2:00— Roxy Symphony concert. story, play, quartet. frequently. There were 63 Grang­ fuU life. for 30 days. 3:00— Yoimg People’s conference. 238—KOlU, COUNCIL BLUFFS-1260. DEMONSTRATE DELAYED ers present. All programs Eastern Standard Time. 4:00—Godfrey Ludlow, vioIinisL 9:00—Columbia programs (2 hrs.) /1k « 4:30—Musicians; travelogue. 11:00—Artists progi-am; orcliestra. 5:30—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdick. 2:30—Amos ’ n' Andy: studio hour. Leading East Stations. 6:30—Anglo-Persian orchestra. SPEECH ON TELEPHONE 272.6—WPG. ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 7:00—Zam’s Rus.‘;ion orchestra, 288.3—W FA A , DALLAS—1040. 9:1.')—Studio musical program. 7:30— Ralph Leopold, pianist. 8:00—Bible class, songs. Goodrich 3i):tiii—Mezzo-soprano, baritone. 8:00—Mixed quartet, orchestra. 1:00—Danes orchestra. ANDOVER Goodrich 31:(i9—Citv organ recital. 8:15— Magazine hour with John Hays 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. 283—WBAL. BALTIMORE—1060. Hammond, guest-speaker. 8:15—W JZ radio hour. New Haven, April 20.-—What is 5:30—WJZ piograms (354 hrs.) 9:15—Utica Jubilee Singers. 9:15—W E A F programs (2 hrs.) expected to be the largest gathering Mr. and Mrs. William Platt, Mr. SilvertowiiF 9:1.5—Inla’s concert orchestra. 9:45—El Tango Roraantico. 374.8_WBAP, f o r t W ORTH—800. Price also Fred Beckwith of Wllll- Cavalier 10:15—Jivening reveries. 10:1.5—Light opera presentation. g;06—Orchestra, artists (3 hrs.) of mechanical, civil and electrical 243.8—WNAC. BOSTON—1230. 11:45—String quartet, vibraphone. engineers ever held in this state mantic were recent callers on Mr. 6:10—-Amos ’ n’ Andy, comic team. 305.8— KDKA. PITTSBURGH—980, 357—CMC, H A V A N A —840. and Mrs. George Platt. BALLOONS Goodrich 7 :00- Congreg.ational services. 11:00—Morning church service. 8:00—Military band concert. will take place at Woolsey hall on Size Price 10:00—Studio feature concert. Mrs. Janett Smith visited her sis­ S;30—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) 1:30—Memorial Park concert. the evening of April 23 when Size P H r o 545.1—WGR, BUFFALO—550. 2:00—Roxy with WJZ. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. Serlgus P. Grace, vice president of ter Mrs. Chadwick at Storrs Mon- Silvertowns 20x4.40 $5.95 JO; I5_l-['esl>.vterian Church service. 4:00—Organ recital; musicians, 8:15—Foley’s dance ortAestra. da.v. 97x4.40 ...... 97.00 12:30—Buffalo string quartet. 4:45—Presbyterian vesper service. 10:00—Dance orcliestra, soprano. the Bell Telephone Laboratories of CORDS 29x4.50 86.35 3:30—WE.\F programs (6 hrs.) 6:00—Bestor’ s dance orchestra. 238—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE-1260. New York city will give a demon­ Friends of Miss Anna Read who 28x4.40 87.20 80x4.50 7:45—Presbyterian Church service. 6:30—WJZ Anglo-Persians orchestra. Size Price 86.60 7:30—Orchestra, dinner music, stration of delayed speech over a is staying with Mrs. George Platt 20x4.40 g;yO—WE.AP programs (2 hrs.) 7:00—Episcopal Church service. 8:30—Evening church service. are giving her a sunshine week­ . 87.40 30x3 ...... 80.05 28x4.75 $7.55 333.1—W M AK, BUFFALO—900. 8:00—WJZ programs (214 hrs.) telephone .wire, under the auspices 20x4.60 254.8— WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. end. Each day some friend or . 87.05 30x31^ Ex. Size . 86.50 29x4.75 $7.90 11:0ii—Trinity morning service. 12:00—Philosopher; studio program. of the Yale branch and the Con­ 9:00—Ooluinbia programs (2 hrs.) 10:45—Lutheran Church .service. 80x4.50 . 88.25 80x3^4 Giant .. . 87.50 1:00—Dance orchestra, soloisL friends call on her' and bring a lit­ 8ax4.75 •aeveeee $8.20 <23.3—W LW . C IN C IN N ATI—700. 1:30—Fondevilleo’s Filipino orchestra. necticut section of the American In­ 30x3 SS. . . • • . 88.85 tle gift or send her pne. Miss Read 28x4.75 7 ;(i(i—Gill.son’s danco orchestra. 2:00—W E A F programs (5 hrs.) 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS C ITY—610. stitute of Electric Engineers. So . 80.15 ‘29x5.00 I • • e • • I $8.15 7:00—Studio entertainment. 8:00—Monkey musicians; play. underwent a serious operation sev­ 81x4, SS...... 810.80 7:311—NBC programs (1^4 hrs.) great is the interest In JL*. Grace’s 20x4.75 . 80.55 'J;1.5—t.'onccrt orchestra, soloists. 7:30—W E A F programs (2% hrs.) 10:15—Salon orchestra, baritone. eral weeks ago and has- not regain­ 32x4, SS...... 811.50 SOx.5.00 $8.40 lo;]5 —Singcfs: 'cello recital. 535.4— WFI. PHILADELPHIA-560. 10:45—Amos 'n’ Andy, comic team. lecture and demonstration of this 80x4.75 . 80.9.-. 33x4, SS. ...•• .812.10 81x5.00 21 -uii—Mnsicnle novelesque. 4:30—Church Federation service. ed her health. Her friends are tak­ • • • • • $8 ,8(1 365,6—WHAS, LOUISVILLE—820. marvel of sound transmission that 8 2 x 4 SS. ... )••••• 816.65 3S3.8—W ex-W J R . DETROIT—750. 6:00—WB.AF programs (l',6 hrs.) 9:00—Studio feature concert. requests for tickets have come from ing this way to add a little pleas­ 29x6.00 . .80.90 82x5.00 •••••• er* $9.70 9:15—'3’licater organ recital. 7:30—Presbyterian Cliurch service. 'J;15—Seelbach instrumental quartet. 33x4iii, SS. ... .816.20 9:14—W E A F programs (U6 hrs.) the Engineers club of Bridgeport ure and sunshine to her. 80x5.00 810.20 28x5.25 $0.15 11:00—Baptist hymn songs. • 370.2—WCCO, MINN.. ST. PAUL—810. Jack O'Loughlin of Rockville .84x41/,, SS. . . . 816.70 499.7—WTIC. HARTFORD—6C0. 491.5— W IP. PH ILAD E LPH IA—610. and similar organizations in other 81x6.00 )*••••• •*( 810.05 80x5.25 10:4.5—Trinity morning service. 6:30—Christian Science service, 33x5, SS...... I • • • • 821.15 • ••••• $9.80 6:00—WE.\F programs (5 lirs.) 8:00—Columbia programs (2 brs.) of the large cities of the state. spent several days recently with 422.3—WOR. N E W A R K —710. 2:30—I. B. S. A. musical program. 82x5.00 811.76 35x6. SS...... 822.70 81x5.25 $10.10 3:00—Philharmonlc-Symphony orch. 9:30—Theater organ recital. 461.3—WSM, N ASH V ILLE —650. Ellsworth Mittens. However, the demonstration is so 28x5.25 811.10 5:ii0—Psycholog.v talk: ttimday forum 10:00—Stndio instrumental quintet. 8:15—Presbyterian Church service. presented that the manner and Mrs. Lewis Phelps was a caller 29x5.60 810.4.5 535.4—W LIT, PH ILAD E LPH IA —560. 9:15—WEA1< programs (I'A hrs.) C,:(i()_Great Cathedral music. method of “ bottling” words In tran­ in Hartford Wednesday. 20x5.25 811.55 80x5.50 • ••••• 810.05 7:00—Two concert orchestras. 10:.30—I.utheran morning service. 10-45-Nashville Conservatory program Ellsworth Mitten driving a SERVICE X:;:o—Choir invisible: playhouse. 2:00—Musical enterlainmcnt. 11:15—Rhythm Symphony orchestra. sit over a telephone wire is clear to 30x5.25 811.00 80x6.00 • • ••••»( 811.15 II':30-Metropolitan siring tri.t. 260.7— WHAM , ROCHESTER—1150. 379.5—KGO, O AK LAN D —790. Buick touring.car. Complete service goes the lay mind. Mr. Grace presents 81x5.25 812.25 81x6.00 302.8—WBZ. NEW ENGLAND—990. 11:00—Morning-church service. 9:15—NBC features (1% hrs.) Mrs. Ella Curtis has for her with every tire. • ••••• 811.45 10:3.S—Christian Science service. 2:00—Musical programs (S’,4 hrs.) the matter in a non-technical way^ 28x5.60 812..30 11:00—Congregational Church service. 82x6.00 I • • • • e I e • $11.85* 1:00—Children’s Hospilal mnsicale. 6:30—NBC programs (4-’!4 hrs.) 12:00—New book discussion. A large amount of equipment is guest this week-end Miss Addie E. 20x5.50 I • • • • • 812.65 379.5— WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. 1 :.30—Memorial organ recital. 440.9— KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—6£0. necessary to the presentation of the Ellis of South Manchester. ,80x5.50 > • • • 812.90 83x6.00 ...... 812.20, 2:00—Roxy with WJZ. 11:00—Reformed Church service. S P E C U L ’ 3;nn—Orchestra: the:iter program. 1;;!0—W E A F Biblical drama. 11:30—Theater concert: organist. lecture and demonstration and this Miss' Alice Yeomans with four of 80x6.00 818.55 84x6.00 ...... e.» • • 818.60' 12:00—Selger’s orchestra. 4 ;.3(i—Musicians: baritone; pianist. 3:30—Alemorlal organ recital. will be brought here from New her classmates from Wellesley Col­ 8tx6.00 818.90 80x3 U Cl., reg. r 84.85 ,|;00—WE.\F Cliurch Federalion. 1:00—Vocal recital. 30x3 >/i' h::tn—NBC programs (3'74 hrs.) York where it has been used In lec­ lege spent the week-end at the 82x6.00 I • • • • I 814.85 80x3U Cl. Giant 85J25 9:15—l-'ashionalor’s program. 5:30—“ Out of the aPst.” studio. 309.1 —KJR. SE A TTLE —970, home of her parents. Judge and 11:0C—Theater organ recital. 5::!0—"Out of the I ’ast," studio. 11:00—Salon orchestra; soloists. tures before scientific groups. Re­ 88x6.00 • • • • a • I 814.80 Commander 80x3 SS. 87.10 \. Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. cently Mr, Grace also gave this in­ Mrs. Edward Yeomans. 84x6.00 ...... 815.30 81x4 SS...... 88.90 The Central Pomona Grange met 80x6.50 816.05 82x4 SS. 89.50 508.2—W EEI. BOSTON—590. 7:30—W E A F theater program. 389.4—WBBM.WJBT. CHICAGO—770. teresting lecture before the En­ in the local Town Hall Wednesday. 81x6.50 817.05 0:0n-\VK.\F programs (U4 hrs.) 9:00—Gnomes (ealiire program. 7:00—Dinner dance music. gineers. club in Philadelphia. ' I ••• t • Cords 83x4 SS...... 810.00 8:00—Concert. Sunday talk; pianist. 9:15—WE.M*' programs (2 hrs.) 8:50—Columbia programs (2 hrs.) By “ delayed” ' speech telephone The morning session opened at 82x6.50 ••••sesesii 817.40 82x4U SS...... 812.85 9:1.^—W E A F operatic tenor. 296.9—W HN, NEW YORK—1010. 1:00—Nutty Club danco musio (3 hrs) 10:30. Dinner was served at 12:30 88x6.50 817.80' 83x4 ^ SS...... 81.3.85 10:25—Good-will dance orchestra. 10:30—Three dance orchestras. transmission over long distances is 215.7— W HK, CLE VELAND —1390. 11:30—Theater recital: organist 299.8—WHO. DES MOINES—1000. improved and better transmission, by Mrs. S. S. Botighton. chairman, 30x6.75 817.40 $3.95 8 4 x 4 ^ SS...... 813.80 7;(in—1. B. S. A. evening service. 272.6— W LW L, NEW YORK—1100, 7:00—Chicago Symphony orchestra. or clearness over a telephone line, assisted by Mrs. A. W. Keller, Mrs. X:im—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) 3:15—Knights of Columbus forum 7:1.5—W E A F programs (4 .lirs.) Ernest-R. Percy and Mrs. Erskln ABSOLUTELY UNDERSELLING THE WHOLE FIELD )1 ;iio—Amos ’ ll’ Andy, comic team. ■nilh glee club. talk. 11:45—Little Sympliony orchestra. is constantly sought by the Bell 8:00—Catholic Charities program with Hyde. The Worthy lecturer, Miss 3]:15—Two dance on-lieslras. 236.5—KNX. HOLLYWOOD—1050. Laboratories engineers. The in­ 374.8— W SAI. C IN C IN N AT I—800. His Eminence Cardinal Hayea. 10:00—Famous screen personalities. vention by which words may be Anna Lindholm was in charge of TIRE REPAIR KITS ...... T. .\.. lO c 7:3(1—Hvmns. sermoneue. liymn.s. 315.6— WRC. W ASHINGTON—950. the dining room. State Commis­ 3258—WWJ. DETROIT—920. 4:30—AVashinglnn Cathedral. 11:00—Pre:;iiy.erian C’luich service. bottled for a fraction of a second 7:00—Shelby instrumental trio. 6:()0—W E A F programs (5 hra.) 12:00—Violinist, pianisL ’cellist. will aid in making conversations be­ sioner of Agriculture S. McLean tween Berlin and San Francisco, or Buckingham was the special speak­ Connecticut and Chicago for tha( er of the afternoon session. There matter, much clearer to ' those on .were about 160 present. 1 render to the' Federals, took place j render. Penne had the line, for it eliminates an echo The Bridge club met at the home CHETT’S •them seized, COLONIAL of Mrs. George Stanley Thursday :1 REBELS EXECUTED I within the Insurgent lines yester-i liu®d u p against a wall and shot which l8 likely to occur in e.vtreme- down by '■quadruple” firing ly long distant telephone conversa­ afternoon. ' j day, according to word " received squad. tion. Mts. EdTi^ard Yeomani was a re­ BY A FIRING SQUAD I from the front today. This was an On his arrival here Mr. Grace will cent caller at the Children’s home FILUNG STATION I r . isolated rebel group that rose up be the guest at a,dinner to be at­ in Vernon to see Martha Cunning­ last month under Captain Penne. With Mr. Coolidge in the “ in­ tended by a numlier of well known ham who has been operated on for Mexico City, April 20.— Execu- Believing the rebel cause hope­ surance game” he probably will electrical engineers of (be state and hernia. The little girl recovered 84 Q akland S treet Ph on e 1 4 2 1 ,'' on of 21 rebels In one group, be- less the Insurgents served notice on learn there are plenty of people a group of officers and members of very quickly and now seems quite *use they were planning to sur- their leader they intended to sur- who will choose to run. the faculty of Yaje University. well and strong* •T j ■ PAGE FOURTiJnsrT MAISOHESTEK CV'EINIING HEKALJJ, 5UUTH, MANCHESTEK, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL’ 20,1929. You Have Something To Sell Advertise In These Columns-^Sure Results, Low Cost

, i Want Ad Cnfonnatlon. Lost and Found Repairing S3 Joseph L'lleureux, compass; Mal- lon, knife and axe; Chapman, ^ ■ ------LOST—GOLD HEART shaped locket LAWN MOWERS REPAIRED, chim­ semaphbre. Instnietions ■were giv­ with Initials H. E. K. and cross. Re­ en to eight Bcouts by Senior Patrol I Manchester ward. Tel. 1674-14. neys cleaned and repaired, key fit­ Rockville ting. safes opened, saw filing and Leader Arthur L’Hcureux, in. First I FOUND—SHEPHERD dog. wearing grinding. Work called for. Harold Mail Your Ad - Aid. • Evening Herald bridle. Owner may have same by Clemson. 108 North Elm street. Tele­ After this period, dodge ball was Ijaying lor adv. Inquire 24 Edmund phone 462. 17ndemelit OperaMon. |:iassified Advertisements street. played. This game was closely con­ Cdunt «lx iverag# word« to » *'o®- Senator John D. Milne of Nor- tested and there was much enthusi­ Initials, numbers and abbreviations SHOE REPAIRING. Low prices, work ■walk was operated on Thurs­ asm shown. After.thia. the Scouts eacli count as a word and compond Annuundenients guaranteed. 30 Oatk street. The Herald day-at the Post Graduate hospital, worae as two worda Minimum cost Is were dismissed with repeating of MOWER SHARPENING, vacuum New York City, for'gallstones. Mr. the Scout Oath. price of three IJnea ^ STEAMSHIP TICKETS—All parts Of cleaner, phonograph, clock, lock re­ Milne Is a brother of George £. \ the world. Ask for sailing lists and T Notes Line rates per day for transient pairing; key making. Bralthwalte, • 'Milne andJprank‘1%,'.Milne and very ratsA Phone 760-2. Robert J. Smith, 52 Pearl street. - ■ Last Friday night, 11 Scouts ads.> 1009 ftatn street. '^ 1 knbwn In this city. We are glad to see that Troop 2 journeyed to Coventry Lake and i Effective U n rch 17. 1827 PHONE 1268 W. R. C. Fc-d Sale. ’ ■ Cash Chsrge AntomobUes tor Sale UPHOLSTERING—MATTRESS ' is not afflicted with Spring Fever remained there until early Sunday 6 Consecutive Days 9 Cts Burpee W. R., C. held .a very suc­ as they had 23 Scouts and recruits morning. The Scouts were accom­ U cts RE.NOVATING 3 Consecutive Days 5 SSI Manchester Upholstering Co. cessful food sale in the Rockville- present at their last meeting. panied by Paul Dilworth. During 1 Dijr 11 otsi 13 ots FOR SALE—CHEVORLET 490 tour- , ■Wllllmantlc Lighting Company’s of­ All orders for Irregular Insertions ing car, in excellent mechanical con- 1 331 CentCT St.—Opposite Arch St. the sojourn there, the following , dition. Has Disc clutch. Mileage 12,- fice.' Mrs. • Gertrude Milne lyas Only three troops sent in write­ tests were passed: Mezzer, track­ wm'be charged at the one-time rata Uphosterlng—Mattress Renovating - chairman of the committee. Special rates for long term ev^ry ■000. R.'-W. Joyner, 71 Pitkin street, j For Estimates Cal 1352-W ups this week. Have the others for­ ing, first class cooking and second dav'advertising given upon request. Comniittee for Memorial Day. . 1926 OLDSMOBILE SEDAN. ' | BROCK WAY—UPHOLSTER gotten the Scout motto? If so, just class first aid; ^Danuaber. second Ads ordered tor three or six days 34 Church St. •Alden Skinner Camp, Sons , of and Stopped before the third'or Ifth 1926 OLDSMOBILE COACH. a little reminder. It’s “Be Prepar­ class cooking and fire. The boys dayfWlU be charged only for the ac- 1927 PONTIAC LANDAU, | Clip this Blank— Write Your Ad, ■yeteransj,/appointed the following ed.” were hindered from passing more 1927 PONTIAC COACH. i SEWING m a c h in e repairing ot all lual.'number of times the ad appear­ makes, oils, needles and auppilea. H. as a committee for Memorial Day, tests while they remained at Dan- ed. charging at tha rate earned, but 1927 WHIPPET LANDAU. W. Garrard. 37 Edward ttreeU TeL Number of insertions’here*...... Edward 'Simis, ' Francis La Crosse, no ajVowances or refunds can be made 1927 WHIPPET SEDAN. Troop 3’s Scout orchestra . got naher’s cottage because of the wet 1926 PAIGE BROUGHAM. 715. ______Robert Greenwood, Fred Bruce and undbr way In great shape during weather. on six time ads stopped after the Carlton Buckmister. ' The Vernon fifth day. 1926 DODGE SEDAN. Wanted—Business Service 26 Print your name and address below. the past week. Wonder if its chris­ A hike, starting from the- St. No "till forbids": display lines not 1926 CHEVROLET COACH. committee, Robert Beebe, Raymond tened yet and what? James’s school hall will be held on sold. 1925 CHEV'ROLET SEDAN. Blinn and Olin Blinn. The Herald will not be responsible Number of other good' used cars all WANTED—ASHES DUMPED on the Saturday at 1:30 o’clock. All the for more than one Incorrect Insertion being reconditioned. lot at the corner of Eldridge and Church Notes. This column has still got to see Scouts ot Troop 2 who wish to go cf any advertisement ordered for CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. Spruce street. ’ Union Congregational church. the day when all troops have their should be prepared to start Imme­ more than one time. Center and Trotter Sts. Rev.i George S. Brookes, pastor. The Inadvertent omission of Incor­ Tel. 1174 or 2021 write-ups in on time, Here’s hop­ diately at the arranged/tihie; rect publication of advertising wll. be Courses and Ciasses 10:30 a. m.— Sermon subject, “St. ing that day is In the near future. During the meeting last .'week, rectified only by cancellation of the 1—1926 CHRYSLER 70 COACH. Francis of Asslssi.” the follpwhig' tests were completed charge made for the service rendered. 1—1926 CHEVROLET COACH. 7:00 ‘p. m.—Peoples Popular Scribes should remember that 6y and passed: George Leary,'Robert • • • 1—1926 ESSEX COACH. LEARN THE BARBER TRADE In Service, /William E. Bohn will All advertisements must conform GEORGE S. SMITH day or evening classes at Vaughn's and Mail to The Herald for ReaJ writing up meetings they are pass­ Carney and Joseph L'Heureux, 14- In sL.vle. copy and typographj with ,10 Bissell St. Chrysler Dealer Barber School. 1-1 JIarket street, speak on “Can a Nation Have a ing one Tof the requirements of mile hike; > John MoraU, sema­ reguliiilons enforced by th« oubli.li* Hartford. Conscience.” The Junior Girls Journalism Merit Badge. Has any phore, and Richard Chapman and ers and they reserve the right to choir will furnish music, assisted edit, revise or reject any copy con­ GOOD USED CARS Scout in Manchester passed it yet’? Dannaher passed their tenderfoot sidered objectionable. Heip Wanted— Femaie 3 5 ! by Lester Ludke at the piano. It’s worth trying for. tests. CLOSING HOURS—Classified ads 1927 Nash Sedan. RESULTS First Evangelical Lutheran Mr. Dean gave a short talk last to be published same day must he re­ 1927 Nash Coach. LADIES—FfNE POSITIONS on ocean ; OR church. Lucky Scouts week on the future overnight hike ceived by 12 o'clock noon. Saturdays 1928 Essex .Sedan. liners to foreign shores; good pay; j 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. Rev. John F. Bauchmann, pastor. Despatches received from Wash­ which is to be held at Hebron. He 10:30 a. m. .send self-addressed envelope for list. I 10:00 a. m.—English service 1925 Stude^aker Sedan. Write A, Box 122, Mount Vernon. ington, D. C., show that the War also encouraged the Scouts to pass 3 925 Overland Coach. with sermon by the pastor. Department has given permission as many tests as possible before the Telephone Your Want Ads. 1924 Dodge Coupe. N^ Y. ______I Ads are accepted over the telephone 11:00 a. m.—German Service. to the Boy Scouts of the Queens Court of Honor. 1923 Oldsmobile Coach. WANTED—A YOUNG girl to assist In'j at the CHARGE RATE given above MADDEN BROS. Phone Rockville Baptist church. Council, New York, to use part of More Interest has not been as a convience to advertisers, but housework, and learn cooking. Mrs. Cash or Terms George W. Cheney, 21 Hartford Rev. Blake Smith. the Camp Uptou Military Reserva­ shown in Scouting in Troop 2.since the CASH RATES will be accepted s 681 Main St. Tel. GOO FOR AN AD TAKER 10:30 a. m.—Morning -worship, I'URL pa y m e n t If paid at the busi­ Road. Telephone 791. tion which adjoins their Boy Scout it was organized, than now. Many ness office on or before^ the seventh 1928 Nash Special Victoria. sermon, "Our Church and World camp at Wading River, N. Y., for tenderfoot Scouts have joined dav following the first Insertion of WANTED—SINGLE girl for steno- Missions.” 3 926 Stadebaker Commander Sedan. grapliic work with one or two years hiking and nature study. The ac­ Troop 2'*s ranks during the last few oacli ad. otherwise the CHIKGE 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Coupe. 7:00 p. m.—Sermon, "The Sin R.A'l'E will he collected. No responsl- e.xperlence. High school training tion of the Department was the re­ months and under the leadership 1924 Studebaker Big C Sedan. preferred. Good chance for advance­ of Lust.” liility for errors In telephoned ads 1924 Bulck Touring. ilouseiioiJ Goods 51 Apartincnis. Flats, Tenement.., 63 sult of negotiation between officials of Paul Dilsworth and Scoutmaster will.he assumed and their accuracy ment. Apply Cheney Brothers Em­ First African Baptist church. of the sustaining association and F. Frank Gainey, rapid progresa is be­ A number of other cheaper cars. ployment office. cannot be guaranteed CONKEY AUTO CO. FOR SALE—DINING ROOM suite FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM downstair Rev. A. E. Hendricks, pastor. Trubee Davison, Assistant Secre ing shown. 20. E. Center St.—Studebaker Dealer WANTED—SINGl.E girls for clerical consisting of table, buffet and chairs. fiat and garage, all modem improve­ 10:45 a. m.—Sermon “Love of tary of War. District Attorney 'f roop 3 Index of Classifications Also living room suite Including ments, ready May 1st. 20 Centerfield work, no t.vping experience neces­ God.' Richard Newcombe is president of "With 33 Scouts and recruits Evening Herald Want Ads are now SEE t>UR USED CARS FIRST sary. .Must be good In figuring and folding davenport-couch bed. Very street. Telephone SC4-R or 1571-5. Rockville Methodist church. grouped accordine to rlassIHcatlnns MANCHKSTElt MOTOR SALES peninansliip, opportunities for ad­ reasonable. Apply 403 Center street. the Queens Council of the Boy present Troop 3 opened its meeting below and for hand.v reference will j 1000 Alain St. Tel. 740 vancement. .Appl.v Cheney Brothers Phone IS35-J or call 0 to 11 a. m. FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement $19 Rev. Melville E; Osborne, pastor Scouts of America and in comment­ with the Scout Oath. iippear in the numerical order Indi­ Thos. E. Donahue, Mgr. ' Emplovment office. per nionth, 3 rooms $10. per month. 10:30 a. m.—Sermon, “Changing ing on the gift of the use of the FOR SALE—CRAWFORD range with Inquire 35 1-2 Walker street. : The Bob White Patrol gave a cated; 1925 MAXWELL- COUPE 1 the Collar for the Yoke.” laud he said, “The governmeul skit on a group of negroes, it open­ ItirtKs ...... ■A gas attachment., in exceptionally 7:00 p. m.—Service for Order of Engagements ...... B 1925 OAKLAND TOURING Help 'Va».f«*o— Male 30 good condition, reasonable if taken FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, with opening up that forest land to the ed with the negroes playing their BE I'TS t;A RAGE at once. C. L. Cliapman. 52 Strick­ or without garage, all iffiprovements. St. George, Subject “Good Fellow­ Boy Scouts is a great boon to favorite game, shooting the little Hudson-Esses Dealer—129 Spruce land street, telephone 178-2. Inquire 168 Hilliard street., ship.” Deaths ...... TOOT. SALE.SAIEN—Sales force for Scouting and will give to the white dice. There was then a clog CardVbf Thanks ...... K FOR SALE—REO 7 passenger tour­ •St. Bernard’s Catholic church. Queens Boy Scouts the finest camp­ 1 n Memo.lam ...... F portable air hammer now being- 1-2 DOZ. GOOD USED Ice boxes $5 FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM tenemepi. Rev. George T. .Sinnoit, pastor. dance followed by songs and jokes. I.ost and Found ...... I ing Cliandler sedan. 3 Reo trucks. formed. Require experienced air tool .and $10 included lop icers and 3 newly decorated, on Mfither street, ing site in the natiou. We are Scoutmaster McComb tben sprang nnour.cemeni s ...... 3 B.own's Garage, Telephone 869 Cor- salesmen or those wlio have been ac- doors. rent $16, good land for garden. I Masses at 8-9:-6 and 10:30 grateful indeed to the Secretary of dJeT^Coopet and West Center streets cnsintned selling shop equipment, WATKINS FURNITURE COMPANY Robert J. Smith. a surprise by presenting S.'North, Personals * !'o’clock. War and the War Department.” M. Heiwig. S. Muldoonr Stinson, AnIomoblIrM rnlimited field for this particular 17 Oak St. ’■ . St Joseph’s Polish Catholic Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 tool. Cornmlssifin that will lie paid FOR RENT—4 AND 5 rooms.' modern Borough Wide Campaign Durkee and R. Olson with their Automobiles tor E.schango .... ,6 Aulo Accessories—Tires 6 is adequate. Addres.s. Glifford-Brown Musical Instruments 53 Impiovements 5 Walnut street, near church. As the result of a borough-wide tenderfoot pins., Then doughnuts Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 6 Sale.s Company, One Broadway, New | Cheney Mills $20. Inquire on prem­ Rev. Sigismund Worenecki, pas­ campaign, the Queens Boy Scouts’ Y'ork Cit.v. 1 ises. tailor shop. Telephone '2470. and ginger ale were passed around Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 BATTERIES FOR YOUR automobile. FOR SALE—UPRIGHT PIANO In ex­ tor. Sustaining Association raised more and enjoyed immensely. A'lto School.s '...... 7-A ranging from S7 op. Recharging and cellent condition. Must be sold at Masses at 8 and 10:30 o'clock. AuloS'—Ship by Truck ...... , 8 . repairing Ills*rihuinrs of ,Pre.ai-0- YOUNG MEN—STEAMSHIP positions. ] once. Inquire Miss Healey at Millin­ Houses for Kent 63 than $100,000 last fall, part of During the patrol •meetings, Autos—For Hire ...... ,9 Llte Batteries Center Aul'O Siipplv Europe. Orient, good pay. experience | ery Shop. Park Building. Devotions at 3 p. m. which was used to purchase a 245 Stinson passed thrift, law and oath, Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 Co . I:.s Centeti.; Tel. 673 iinnecessar.v: send self-addressed eti- i FOR RENT—TEN ROOM house, two Notes. acre tract of wilderness for a camp Motorc.vcles—Kicvcie ...... It velope for list of positions. Box 122. ' bathrooms, oil burning furnace, two and second class signaling: Mul- Wa n tod ■ A ufos—M'lH.rcvt les .... I? Mount Vernpn. N. Y. ' Wanted—To I5u.v 58 car garage. Call 258. Miss Betty Bothroyd who has It was named Camp Newcombe in doon, thrift; DUrkee, compass, and Iliin|nrs!> Hint I’rofesuliiBni Auto Itopuirin^— Painting 7 1 been ill in the Hartford hospital honor of Mr. Newcombe, and in Lonesky, tenderfoot test. Games Husin.e'ss Services Ofi'eied .... ______I I Wll.L PAY HKIHEST cash prices for FOR RENT—NEW 7 room houses gas, for the past five weeks, is con­ recognition of his work on behalf were played and after the an­ llousihold Services Offered . .\rEN WANTED—Lock .Toint Pipe rags, paper, ntagazines. and metals. steam heat, garage. 31 Mather street, valescing at the home of her par­ of the Scouts. Building—Contracilng ...... HAVE YOUR CAR checked up for' Company. Center and McKee street. Also buy all kinds of chickens. Mor­ Manchester. Conn. ' E. A. Standlsli. nouncements by Scoutmaster Mc­ Klonais—Nnrser'es ...... spring driving. All makes of cars ris H. Lessner. Call 1545 or 1589. Andover. Conn. Telephone Wllliman- ents on Gaynor place. The camp is situated at Wading Comb, the meeting ended by re­ Funeral Directors ...... repaired ar reasonalile prices First WANTED — RELIABLE MAN ^ to ; tic 1353-5. ' Oscar Hoermann of urospect River, and is immediately east of class wrecking service. Smith's represent a large and growing. New i peating the Scout Oath. Hea I itig—Plunil'irie—Roofing ... 17' street will leave Monday for a two the government lands, affected by Notes Insnrsice ...... ^...... 1* Garage, 30 BIs.sell street. England Company in Manchester i Kc »ms W ithout Board 5U Wanted to Kent the ruling of the War Department Millinery—1 tressina k Ing *...... I'J and .surrounding towns: pleas:int I weeks trip through several of the Elmore Gibson is to be given a out-door work and a ■ ver.v bright! Moving—'I'rUck i.iig—Storage .... ' service tlie same as formerl.v. i rare of 1-1 era id. | i Bu.siliess Properly for Sale 70 .M. .Mesler have returned from New­ beautiful woodlaud north of Mid­ Thursday evening instead of Wed­ IVnnied — Uiisln-ss .Service ...... 26 H A SPEPENIIS I FOR»RENT—131 EAST Center street, ark, N. J., where-they spent four dle Country Road. It Is a few miles nesday. Kiliirnlliiii:il Center at Knox Sts. Pel. 939-2 room, very central, hot water, on Dogs— Iti; d.s— IV-ts 4 I bath room floor. Tel. 2618-W. FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE grocery months. from Long Island Sound in Suffolk The troop orchestra met at Courses and Classes ...... ‘27 and confectionery store, right at the County. Private Insirucllon ...... 28 Center, next to Willys Knight Motor Roger Cheney's home last Thurs­ Dancing ...... 2S-A Riisine.s$ SrrvUes Offerotl 13 A;)Hrtiiiunt!i, Flat.s. reimiieiiiH 63 There is another sectioiv of Up­ day evening and succeeded in get­ M iisica I — I >ra tna I Ic ...... 29 FOR SAr.E —FOX TERRIER iiuppies. Sales. Low price for quick sale or in­ ton National Forest, south of the Wanted — Insi nn-i lon ...... 30 Telephone 1 S2li. ventory, also two tenement house on ting “Sonny Boy” down to perfec­ AFiHES RE.MOVED BY-Ioad or job in : 6 ROOM TENE.MENT to rent, with or 115 .Main street with steam heat, and SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON tract which has been lent lo the FInnnHnI without garage at 19 Newman tion. The oi'chestra consists of Tol- liglit moving truck. Y., Flrpo. 116 I''0 R S A L i: — P E DIG R E i: D Airdaie large lot. The Owner leaving town. Scouts. It is separated from the Bonds—Stock s — "lorigages ...... 31 street. Inquire at 29 Griswold street; Call 227-3. sen. Burr. Leslie -Hazen, Cude, Jtusiiiess Doiiort iiriii ies ...... 32 Wells street. Phone •24.GC-W. puppies. Wood. Soutli End. Keeney northern section by Middle Country Street, Glastonbury. Telephone 861-12. (Continued From Page 3) Braithwalte,, Selwitsr,.. 'W’ f l c 0 x, Money to Loan ...... 33 CHAIR CANING and 'Splint seafng ■ Road. Aloney Wanted I ...... 34 FOR' RENT—4 ROO.M flat, and fui S alt Gould, Carpenter and Sievena with Satisfaction guaranieied.-^' Prices' Aivlfle.s For .Sale 45 of Toys Cheney as leader. ' . HH;i null tiitiinlinns right. I... E Ba.sev. Sr.. bO.I Main ! garage, 147 School street. .Apply life.” We are on Isaiah’s highway Working Avkh the Lions Club of Help Wauled—Female ...... 35 street. So.. Manchester. Tel. aSSl-'-V. I James J. Rohan, telephone 1668. FOR SALE—COZY I FLOOR bunga­ when we “follow the Way.” The Pine Tree Patrol took up Help Warii(‘tl —Mala — '...... 3i; FOR SALE—TAVO NEW double team low. 6 pleasant rooms. garage, Anaheim, California, Boy Scouts ot Help Wanted—Male or Fertjitlp .; 37 the challenge Of the Bob Whites Imrncsses and one 5 incli express 'I'O KENT—4 ROOM flat, single liouse. I shrubs large lot. near school. Bar­ Troops in that city sponsored by and is out to put• on a better show Agents Wanted ...... ; i-.,;.'.... 3 7 - A Fhirists— urstTics 15 harness Charles Lakliig-, 311 Main all modern liiiprovemetils garage if gain price, owner making change SEVE-\ SENTENCE SERMONS the Lions Club, opened a workshop Situailon.s Wanled — Ferhaje' . . . . 38 street. Teleidione 2S32-W. desired. Inquire Frank Itamalo. '24 Henry street. Phone 895-3. than the Bob 'Whites did. Situations Wanted —Malfe ■ 39 and made toys for the crippled Hoiiiestead street. Telephone 1507. When the best things are not The Pine Trees chaUesiged the lOmploynieni Agencies FOR SALE—HYDRANGEAS, forsy- , l''l)R SALE — A-NO. I LOA.M. concrete FOR S.ALE—SI.N ROOM house, ‘2 car children of the city. 227 toys for Lions to a baseball game which Live Sloi'k — >ehlcl«*«i thias. .'lyringas. spiraea, liills of j liklg! and cliininey blocks. Inquire FOR RENT—GREENACRES Wads­ garage, lot 100 feet front, price rea­ possible, the best may be made of the cripples including dolls, kiddle- Dogs—Birds—Peis ...... 41 snow or snowballs. Pride of Roches- ; Frank Daniato. 24 Homestead streei. worth street, five room fiat, availalile sonable. See Stuart J Wasiey. 815 those that are.—Hume. will be played as soon as weather I.lve Stock —V'ehActcs' .'...... 4'2 ter and rose hushes 25c, each, 5 for i .Maiicliesler Tel. 1507. May 1st. all modern Improvements. Main street. Telephone 1428-2. • a * kars and all manner of odd play­ permits. Poultry and !iiii>wlies ...... 43 i SI. Hedging. Ijarberry and California | Inquire 98 Church street or tele- thing, were constructed by the Wanteil — Pe'.s — Poultry-;-Sioek 44 | privet $5 a hundred.. Gladiolus bulbs ii(.'(>f{ S.A l.E—LA \VN. fertilizer, a na­ idione 1348. Lots for Sale 73 Despatch is the soul of business. Scouts. The Lions Club and the For .tale—mist'ellnMeona 2.7c doz. Also hardy perennials and ! tive riiixiiire. of proven value. Care —Chesterfield. Troop 4 .Articles for Sale ...... 45 i evergreens at reasonable prices. | for your lawn now. priced right. Call FOR KENT—4, 5 A.ND 6 room rents. « . • • Scouts did not confine themselves Troop 4 held its meeting Tues­ Boats and Accessories...... 46 | John McConville. 7 Windemere St.. ' 136 Summer street. Phone 1877. S2S up. Apply Edwa d J Holl. 865 FOR SALE—BUI LDI.VG lot on Llllev | to Anaheim alone, but took care day evening at St. Mary’s church, Building Materials'...... 47 ! Homestead Park. Tel. 1640. ' Iilain streei. 'Teleplione 560. street, near the Center. 60 ft front- ' Nay, falter not— ’tis assured good of every crippled child in Orange ( age. For further Information call with 19 Scouts and recruits pres­ Dla monds—Wa icUes—Jewelry .. 48 Fuel uikI I'ced 46-fl To seek the noblest— ’tis your only County, California. i'llecirlcal Aiipllances—Radio ... 49: BOSTON FERNS. BEGONIAS, carna­ FOR KENT—6 ROOM tenement 971-2. good ent. A circle was made and Scout­ Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A ' tions $1 doz.. calendulas 35c a pan in tiioroughly modern. Apply to J. P Lipton Trophy master Crawsbaw told us about the i'.arden — Farm — Dairy Products 50 l)ud and bloom. Hanging pan full ot FOR. SALE—MAUD WOOD. $S load,; Tammany, 90 Main street. Real E.Mtate fur Exchaiigt. 76 Now you- have seen It; lor that The Sir Thomas Lipton Trophy, mixed wood S6.50. slabs $7; al.so I higher vision. Yucca Patrol idea. EaOh Scout in Household Goods ...... 51 ' green Inch plants, etc. $1 each. Ever­ gift of the world-famed yachtsman a patrol has a certain thing t0> do Machinery and I'ools ...... B‘2J greens and shrubs. Tel. 8-3091. 379 a.shes moved. Charles Palmer. Tele- | FOR KENT—FIVE ROOM ttdt on fl«l- FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE on Math- Poisons all meaner choice for ever­ to the Sea Scouts of Brooklyn, N. Musical Instruments ...... 53: Burnside Ave. Greenhouse. East plione 895-3. i mont street, dowwisralre. all uod- er street Just finishing 6 room niod'- more. —George Eliot. while on a hike. Dtfice and Store Equipment ..... 54 | Hanford. ern Improvements and garage. In­ ern house with garage. Come.’and Y., has arrived in this country and New patrols were organized so Siportlng Goods—Guns ...... 55 , WOt)D FOR S.M.E—First class oak! quire 37 Uelmon* street, Tel. 94-5. get acquainted. Wm. Kanehl, 519 4/* • • " has been put in'the care of the as to try out this idea. Dues were Specials ar ttie Stores ...... 56 Moving—Trucking— Storage *.i»t j wood by the load or cord: also apple j Center street. ' God’s silences mdy be long, but Brooklyn Sea Scout Committee. Wearing Api»arel — Furs ...... 57 | tree and^oak wood for fireplaces. Itt FOR RENT—MODERN six room they are never the silences of for­ collected and the Scout Oath and can't be beat. Frank V. Williams single, on Elro street, witli garaee. The trophy, a' large loving cup of Wanted—to Buy " ...... 58 j GENERAL TRUCKING— Local and i FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for build­ getfulness.—Apon. Law repeated. lloiitiia—lion ril—Hotels—ICrsnrle Buckland. 989-2. May 1st. Waller Frlche 64 East Mid­ ing lot, new 6 room ffiouse and sun- sterling silver will be awarded each Patrol, Morse and semaphore, sig­ Kesltiiirnnla long distance, well equipped for ! dle Turnpike. Telephone 348-4. • * • tobacco, fertilizer. wood, grain. I FOR SALE—THE FOLI.OWING kinrl.«i parlor, garage. Price $6500. See wear to the 'Sea Scout Ship of nalling took place. No patrol: was Rooms Wlilioiit Board ...... 59! lieavy freight.-etc. Experienced men.: Stuart J. Wasiey, 815 Main street, Be strong and of a good courage; Brooklyn doing the outstanding Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A i of wood, sawed stove length, and 'relephone 1428-2. for the Lord thy God is with thee winner, all being disqnalified by Hoiinlry Board—Resorts ...... 60' Prompt service. Rates ver.v reason­ under cover, chestnut hard and slab. FOR RENT—2 ROOMS. Johnson work for Sea Scouting and In serv­ mistakes. A buzzer was put up pud able. Frank V. Williams. Buckland. ! L. T. Wood Company. 55 Bissell St. Block, facing Main street. Phone withersoever thou goest.—Joshua rfotels—Resiauranls" ...... 61 ! 9S9-'2. , •’ J ice to the community. The commit­ Morse sent to a rfeceiver^ Each boy Wanted —Rooms—Itperd _____ C2 1770 or janitor 2040. 1 : 0. tee states that the cup is one of • • . * - wanted to send one letter. A na­ Kenl Esinie For lirnt STORAGE ROOM for furniture or! Apartmertis. Flats Tenemenis .. 63 I Electrical -Appliances— Radio 4U FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement on the most beautiful-in existence, of­ ture lesson is due for the next merchandise, available at Bralth- Grove street, with modern Improve­ We are the music-makers( Business Locations for Rent .... 64 1 walte's. 52 Pearl street. | fered for sea activities. meeting. Houses for Rent ...... 65 i 2 OR 3 GOOD USED radios. ments and garage. Telephone 732-5. And “we are the ^ dreamers of The cup is of sterling silver sur­ News was given out that short suburban for Rent 661 WATKINS FUR.NITURE EXCHANGE > dreams, mounted by^a finely modelled fig­ summer Homes for Rent 67 1 LOCAL and LONG distance moving, j 17 Oak St. .Wandering by lone sea-breakers. overnight hikes will be held soon. Wanted to Rent. i ... , 68. by experienced men. Public store- ! FOR RENT—FURNISHED apartment ure of "Victory holding the Torch The meeting was dismissed at 9:30 ItenI lOstJiie For Rnia house. L. T. Wood, 55 Bissell street. four or five rooms. 122 Oakland St. SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL And sitting by desolate streams; of Knowledge and with an anchor ■o’clock with the repeating of the Apartment-Buildings for Sale ... 6'^ I Tel. 496. j Household GuoCs 31 Spruce Street World-losers and world-forsakers. symbol on the shield. Standing Business Property for S a le ...... 7() | FOR RENT—FOUR ROOM tenement, S. E. Green, Minister On whom the pale moon gleams; Scout Oath.. Parjiij and Land for Bale ...... 71 | MANCHESTEK AND NEW YORK | all modern improvements. Including within boats* prows on each side Reuses for Sale ...... 7'2 1 Motor Uispatcli. Dally service be- j OH YES! AVE ALLOAV YOU $5.00 on a heater and garage if desired. In­ 10:30 a. pa.— Swedish Morning Yet we are the movers and shakers of the 'cup are Tepreseutations of Lots to* Sale . 7$ ! tween New York and Manchester. I your old refrigerator. $5.00' on your quire 105 Spruce street, South Man­ Worship. Of the’wbrld forever. It seems. the American Sea Scouts, while Resort Property for. S a id -...... 74 1 Call 7 or 1282. ! old bed spring 'and mattress. Buy a chester, Conn. Foster Ideal ' Coil Spring. Benson 12:00 m.—Sunday School. —^Arthur William Edgar O’Shaugh- supporting the stem ot the cup are suburban for S a le ...... 75 ! PEKRETT & GLENNEY. Call an y -! nessy. 6 Rooms Real Estate fo'r •Exeha-n-ge- ...... 76 ; Furniture Company. TO RENT — CENTE.'.'NIAL apart- 7:00. p. m. Evening Service in modelled ships’ figureheads, the Wanted—Jteal Estate , 77 j time; TeL 7. Local and long distance • ments. four room apartment. Jani­ English. whole standing on dolphins. AiicfIon—Legiil S'otirrs ' moving and trucking and freight FOR SALE—FLORE.NCE 4 burner oil 1 tor service, heat, gas range, ice box 7:30. p/ m.— Midweek Service All,men are commanded by the The ornamentation on the ship Auction Sales ...... 78 work and express. Dally express lo .stove, good condition. Call 379 Bld- furnished. Call Manchester Coa- Hartford. ■well street. Telephone 112-5. structloa Company. 2100 or 782-2. Wednesday. , salnt.-^Anon, Is indicative of the sea, the in­ Legal Notices ...... 79 1. , • . . ' ■ -= , scription is surmounted by a vic­ $5500 ‘ tors’ laurel, while the other leaf . I f GAS BUGGIES—The Party B^FRANK BECK ornament depicts oak foliage. Op­ Single of 6 rooms modern, garage posite the Inscription is a hand and poultry house,' lot 65S150. HELLO , m a ' a m . YES SIR/OUST GOOD GRiEPi RUBY chased scene showing a boat man­ Price $5,50a. THIS SURE. IS A OH , MR. SMUTH , AS SOON AS I OOOHINKLE'S ’ GOT YOUR ned by Sea Scouts, which is sur­ Brand new Dutch colonial, 6 SWELL S'PRISE , A lh /r IT T I'VE OUST BEEN SEEN YOU I SAID FRIEND CORNERED, MR, DRESSER. mounted by the crossed flags of rooms, oak floors, hot water heat, BET VOU DIOM'T EXPECT M E , DYING TO MEET VOU! TO MYSELF, “RUBV; HE'LL NOT BE ABLE TO STIR Sir Thomas Lipton and the Ameri­ gas water heater, tile bath, garage DID VOU r . I HAD TO COME YOU'RE SO BIG AND I SAID "THERES a MAN, S? OUT OP. HER SIGHT ALL EVENING. can Sea Scouts. The. cup stands on in basement. Price $8,750. It ALONB TO .KEEP AN EVE STRONG AND HANDSOME A REAL. MAN. HE LOOKS UKE SHE’S FOUND A a shaped ebonised ivood plinth, the is a real nice home. 't ON DAN. NO TELLIN' I'M RUBY DOOHINKLE . LOOKS LIKE HE'D BEEN MAN AT LAST AFTER latter being fitted with silver in­ New colonial 6 rooms, a well W H A T H E'LL DO IN M AYBE YOU'VE HEARD AROUND A LOT AND SEEN A L L THESE Y E A R S scription plates of the Fleur de Lys built house, well arranged rooms. A CROW D. "•77 1 PEOPLE SPEAK LOTS OF THE WORLD I'M A-LOOKIN' FOR ONE, pattern, which ' represents the All conveniences, garage. ■ $500 Z OP ME ^ GOING TO M EET HIM.* badge of Scouting. ' cash. Price $6,500. The Trophy Committee consists Miiddle Turnpike, close to 'Main HEE>HEE>AND NOW of C. S. Allen, chairman; Alexan­ I'VE MET YOU. St„ six room single, oak floors'AUd der Armour, Gordon McGarr, G. 'trim on flrst floor. A Weli 'built' \ Gilchrist and Paul Gesswein. home at a very reasonable prlee. Your chance for a real bargain. De­ Troop a tails on request. Undaunted by the inclement weather, the eager Scouts of Troop Green section. Single of 6 2 met last Tuesday) night -at the St. rooms, 2 car garage, extra lot, all James’s school hail and showed for $6,000. Small amount ol cash. that the tcoqp was neither broken Fire Insurance, Automobile Insur­ up or affected just because spring ance. All kiods of Insurance. was here. Twenty-three Scouts and recruits were present. The meeting opened by having the Scouts repeat the Scout Oath Robert J. Smith together. A forty-five minute study 1U09 .MAIN 8TUEBT period followed. During this period, “If yon intend to live bn earth pwit the following tests were passed: slice of it." ...... ^ ------4* - V ".: 1 PAGE FIFTB]^ MANCHBSTER e v e n i n g h e r a l d , s o u t h MANCHESTER, CONN., SATOSDAY, APRIL 20,1929^ By Percy L." Crosby CLAPPER FANNY SAYS: SKIPPY SENSE a<»> NONSENSE A 9 / JOST A t I THObCNT, ^ GIRLS. f ; ♦ ^ When first they run around with H«^cwo«a oAAwcRr If / boys some girls a.c^sWf and forr TOO mal; they scorn to a ■ good­ night kiss while other girls act nor­ J mal. 'Tie due to their environment. ■ for girls are not born fools; those I / /> • who to kiss will.not consent weren't 1 trained in Normal schools. You take a painted flapper home and we will tell you that: You have done enough for her without per­ mitting her tp kiss you. You take her arm and take her 1 home, your heart Is filled with bliss until she grabs you and proceeds to k plant a painted kiss. CYCLE. Solomon Grundy Tipped on Monday, Bought on Tuesday. Ahead on Wednesday, Rich on Thursday, nM. U. S.MT.OfF. Worried on Friday, IV n NCA MRVICE. INC Sunk on Saturday. 9 l(S>, Xlnc Fvk.u.rt syndiotr, Inc., Gntl Brittln rifkU rtitmd Broke on Sunday— A girl isn’t backward about bcr That Is the end of OUR BOARDING HOUSE new spring bonnet. She comes right Solomon Grundy. By Fontaine Fox ont with it. A New Golf Club on the Market By Gene Ahern An old colored man’ was ar­ raigned before a justice of peace on a charge of assault. During the OFFIceR^ SURELy .V eH ,«.B uT proceedings the Judge asked him if -THE PAT MAK’S SPECIAU ! A CIhOO WHICH P°ES AV/A,Y ^ ^ DouJtl bV Trt’ he wanted a lawyer appointed to siKleifJe ' YHAT HooT oWL defend him. “ No, no, judge," he re­ W ith THE EFFoltT ANiP EXHAUSTION! °F CUIMPlMd PoWM CAA’T ■?£ CoiiStiRaGD AS t r i e Hp o f plied. "I don’t want no lawyer, but ■DisfURBiKle "tViE "Pe a c e / v/oURS AlkiV I sutinly would like a couple of lt4TR6ARV Ji Baltimore was driving through the ^ leT m e s ig h t VoU —Ta k e Hi k of cake in letter golf—to recall a section where he formerly lived and Srie -DECUAReS i-RS'LL pretty ancient phrase — but you THE iHSTAI-iCE Hom E t or can SLICE yourself a piece of stopped at a log cabin to get a 0 f drink. An old black woman came fJe’ e R 6 Ro\a) uJe a r V ^ THE M1S,HTi}4 6 A L E t"— I'll Hav/ e BREAD. Par is eight and one so­ out and he recognized her as one .P o o r M\KE ColICD iT k S vOEET To "PikIc H lution is on another page. from his old plantatiion. She was 1 ^ ? s iiJ e u ie a t Hi6H T be Him a s a C MOOKl s 1- 1 E. YERMe"D A DlSTiiRBAlJcE CAiHAr V Aki’ F « OP T he t e a c e ? him ikI , “ Look here, aunty, aren’t you a 1 V^HovO Vod T6 BE A TH' CASE / 3od woman?” / “ Yes, sah, I is.” 3R oAX>MIHT)ED MAI^t V^AH-D “ Don’t you know what the good iJo “PoUBT a ook says about keeping yourself lean and undefiled?” (SooD SiHGER “ Yes. sah, I heered about dat.” VodRSELF, “ Well, what do you suppose they rill say to you if you try to get Into ..eaven with your breath smelling from that dirty old pipe.” . B “ Now, hole on der, Massa Roy,.I • o pects when I die and go to heaver t I’se gonna leave my breft behind.” Old Black Joe; “ Say, Rastus, dat dere new wdfe ob yours sure am A D light-complexioned — regular high B R E yeller. Do yo’ like dem light? THE RULES. Rastus: Yassah, when I gibs her a black eye. Ah wants to see it. 1— The idea of Letter Golf Is to change one word to another and do To Negro Doctor— "Doctor, 1 it In par, a given number of strokes. have been havin’ terrible night­ a . Thus to change COW to HEN, in mares lately. Has I got hallucina­ three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, tions?” HEN. “ Boy, even your best friends 2— You change only one letterwon’t tell you that.” at a time. Ih S o l J s 6^^ y-2o| 3— You must have a complete The policeman entered the res­ word, of common usage, for each taurant and with great dignity an­ SWAtfovO IKS. BY NfA StNVICE. W*C.^ jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ nounced to the man at the table next to ours: Your car awaits with­ tions don’t count. (©Fontaine Fax. 19C9 The Bell Synaicate, Inc.), 4__The order of letters cannot be out. changed. “Without what?” retorted the One solution is printed on an­ rather loud-mouthed gentleman. B y C ran e other page. . “ Without lights,” said the cop. WASHINGTON TUBBS H Can’t Resist “ Here’s your ticket.” Never throw your mouth into MAYBt »F 1 turn TU' KNOB A UTTUE...., WISH \ COUID Qorr CANT SEE WVM TvAEY DON'T high until you are sure your bain A revival is a protracted meeting AT S6TTU6S ITl I’M TARU'. L VCNOVf SuOvN*NOWI...,.THERE1 NOTHIN’ HAPPENEDJ TUINKIN' ABOUT WATER. BRING ME A NICE. COOU JUG O' Is turning over. held in town. >MU6N. VfA VieUU OFF'. a\- ROT IN NOW, JUST AN INCH,'ATS AUl I'UUOPEN ... HO UUMi FORGOT ujater...... wonder wots 8emNp TmS DUN? BEFORE: \ OPEN AN9TWER HMMl N0800Y DEAD NETJ N-L To WIND MS WATCH UERET... CAN'T SEE A THING TU66$ NAfteOMLV ONE O’ These tsick doors. "" GIVIE rr A &UICK PULL AN’ DOCK- a g a in . . . . . must be OU, WEU-, ANOTHER. TRICK GUN, ESCAPES TRA6E0Y ABOUT SATURDAY.... PROS'LY, OR A ...... HEVI WOTS SEcoMP Time. OR. MAYBE MONDAY.^ TwAT? SOUNDS UKE RUNNIN’ IV______WATER I CUKE SHME VlHEN TUYH OF OOOR STOR’V.^y’ HAL. COCHRAN^ PICTOWCS J iY KNICK KHO? SENDS SHOWER OF StOHES FROM CEIUNO.

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U KNitk. J € f BY NIA S£*vwa ine.'l FIU.U.S.MT.OFr. J rj, Ctm ir NCA suvicc, me.J to Plug In on This By Small SALESMAN SAM (READ THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) The shooting stars kept shoot­ “ but we feel that no more fighting MI&NT, 30ST AS WeLU £ «.HOMBST: MR. AW, big sur­ Then one wee star the Tinies prise, which open'-* up the Tinies’ knew came up and said, “ What eyes. He said, “ That is the moon 'n I do? You all seem rather up there. I’ll reach it ptetty soon.” fu n p’ nc» trt although they’re doing perch.' The Tinies’ cabin rested It in play. When once they learn on the great big smiling moon. to shoot they like to shoot with all their might.’* (Tlie Tiiiie.s see the milky way “ \ “ That’s fine,” snapped Carpy, in the next story.) ' :■■ ■■./' -.,T( ■"=4'^?:'-, I ’ '.' ' ■si 'PATSB^STXTEEIT IEtmrl|p0trr lofttIttQ HipraG^ SATURDAY, APRIL 20,1929.^

WHIST — DANCE banquet and his offering was a tion of the* public towards a more Students enter the Connecticut | MEN’S CHORAL CLUB repetition of that of a year ago. general use of the airplane. Rev. Business College every week during The/ MONDAY EVE’G. APRIL 23 Rev. Robert A. Colpitts, pastor of Stanley Crosland, of a community the spring and summer months, N E W W A R A N O K E SUNDAY DINNER Of Manchester Ways & Means Com. P. T. A. the church, was toastmaster. Mr. church in a Hartford suburb, spoke Start a course next Monday— Avt. $5500 Colpitts rejoiced that the church of on “Social Appendicitis.” He was BUCKLAND SCHOOL HALL today welcomed humor and laugh­ interesting in the main because he 3 acres, new house, ^ im- HOTEL at the CONCERT 6 Prizes. $2.50 1st Prizes ter. He said that he remembered was the first confirmed pacifist that provemeati^ one mile ifrom trol­ MONDAY, APRIL 22 when a boy of the church would has addressed a Manchester gather­ CfflCKENPAlTY Refreshments.— 35c. have been marked a bad boy had he ing In many a moon. His talk dealt DININGROOM ley. Good location. Ideal for dared laugh between six o’clock with social hangovers from the past poultry. SmaU cash payment. HIGH SCHOOL HAU The Rangers, Band and members Saturday night and Monday morn­ that must be removed to Improve SUPPER N O W OPEN ing. Mr. Colpitts introduced as society. He would have been more Easy terms. H O T E SHERIDAN 11th Program of the Royal Court of Nutmeg For­ AND est, Tall Cedars of Lebanon, are the first speaker Lieut. Phelps, of convincing had he offered a con­ the Hartford airport, substituting Allan Jones, of New York, asked to attend a rehearsal at the structive means of abolishing war for Turkey, Duck or Chicken Tenor. Masonic Temple tomorrow morning for Lieut. Copeland, who was un­ Instead of criticizing war training NEEDLEWORK W. Harry England at 9:30. able to attend. methods in time of conflict. Tickets On Sale At Watkins Lieutenant Phelps told of the Robert Von Deck led the gather­ BUSINESS Manchester Green Store with all the fixings $ 1 Miss Emma Colver of Woodbridge development In aviation in the last ing In songs and Bill Waddell's SALE MODERN-OLD TIME street returned this morning from five years. He said that the big Orchestra furnished music during DANCE Florida. problem in aviation is the educa­ the dinner. THURSDAY, APRIL 25 Manchester Green School At a meeting of the directors of SATURDAY EVENING, APRIL SO the Lithuanian society to be held Salvation Army Citadel Wehr’s Orchestra tomorrow a report of the funds al­ Auspices Dan Miller, Prompter ready raised will be made and plans Admission 50 Cents considered for their new hall. WATKINS'BROTHERS. Inc. WOMEN’S HOME LEAGUE POLISH The final plans are nearly com­ Supper Served 5:15 and m m m m m OLD-FASHIONED WEDDING pleted for the observance of the 6:15 p. m.— 85 cents A PLAY Passover by the Jewish residents of (No Tickets Sold After Monday, Manchester. The holiday starts Turn Hall, North Street ESTABUSHED 5 4 YEARS, April 22.) Friday Night, for Children Only 10c on Wednesday evening of next Music by the Orchestra At 7:30 week. CHAPEL ATirOAKiST. Menu: Grapefruit, Chicken Patties, ADULTS SATURDAY Mashed Potatoes, Peas, Carrots, Admission 50c.— Dancing After. The sacred concert rendered by Pickles, Rolls, Ice Cream, Home- the G Clef Glee club in Cromwell, Robert K.Anderson PKon^ 500 Made Cake, Tea and Coffee. last night, before a large audience, Funeral Director , j o r 2 8 3 7 f ^ Sale of Women and Children’s Tub was in the form of a farewell to Dresses and Slips, Coveralls and Rev. Efraim Cedar, pastor of the Other Aprons and Fancy Articles. ABOUT TOWN Swedish Lutheran Church there. He leaves shortly to assume a oasinratA Last Year Mrs. Joseph Donze of 81 West street sailed at midnight last in Buffalo, New York. night from New York for France. She will visit her former home in FATHERS, SONS DINE Switzerland. She will be gone for 7 0 0 three months. This is her third trip to her home in Switzerlan ’ T SO. M. E. CHURCH The last time she visited Swi: • Weather Forecast land was three vears ago. M illion ijieut. Phelps of Hartford Air­ RAIN, SUNSHINE OR SNOW. REGARDLESS of CONDITIONS JuUe Edward Yeomans, presiding 4 at the session of the superior court port and Rev. Crosland Are of this county yesterday a'^ternoon, Principal Speakers. W E H A V E D ollars granted a divorce to Mrs. Lucy Starkweatber of Hockanum from The Men’s Friendship club of the Henry J. Starkweather of this South Methodist church entertained place, claiming that on returning about 175 men and boys last night o£ Life Insurance w as from a hospital after an illness that at its annual Fathers and Sons ban­ 7—SERVICE MEN— 7 he had abused her and then told quet. The affair was held in the her he would shoot 1 er. She was church banquet hall and attracted placed in tru st granted not only the uivorce, but quite a large number outside the also the right to resume her maiden church congregation. A roast tur­ Ready To Give You Real Service name of Myer. key dinner was prepared and served by the ladies of the church. VVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVVV>.VVVVVVVV\.VVVVV\\\\\\V'U\~VWvXX Enighet Lodge, No. 4 2, Independ­ ' Selectman Thomas J. Rogers, ent Order of Good Templars will president of the club, was chairman It you are one of the have as its guest, at the regular of the affair. Shortly after the din­ meeting tonight at 8 o'clock in ner had been concluded Mr. Rogers SPECIAL OFFER Orange hall, members from the introduced George Gillette, an en­ country's X9 milUon policy lodges in Springfield and Palmer, tertainer from a Hartford bureau. Mass., and New Britain. Gillette appeared at last year’s holders • • Ask us about this FREE! FREE! modem method ot assuring We are giving out tickets with every .$1.00 purchase on REGULAR INCOME WANTED! to your hrirs. Honest, capable man as retail salesman. Must be ex­ I perienced. Not under 50 or over 65, Past experience must be such as will bear inspection as we require refer­ 7 TIRES and TUBES ences from those who know you. To such a man we have an openin" that offers compensation consistent with whr.t we require of .\ ou. Address your communication 1st PRIZE—4 Tires and Tubes The Manchester Trust Co. to GOLDEN RULE AGE, Sometime in the future. 2nd PRIZE—2 Tires and Tubes South Manchester, Conn. Such au Ad, as the Above Would Usher in a New and Better Day for Retail Stores in 3rd PRIZE—1 Tire and Tube Genera! and Would Inspire Hope in Thou­ sands of Salesmen Who Are Being Put on the Shelf Because Their Hair is Turning Gray. Remove Those Squeaks Today Direct Selling from Factory to Consumer. Have your car greased and the oil changed. A cheap insur­ Easy This .solves tlie problem for gray haired salesmen. In this ance against trouble. field alone ripened experience and character are counted an asset and not a liability. By this method the consumer is also benefited in many ways, principally through the lower cost of Payment Plan di.stribution. P L A Y S A F E ! WATCH THESE COLUMNS. for further announcement on Direct Selling From Factory to Buy Tires Out of Budget Consumer You will be interested. ss%sx%%%s%%%s%ss%xs%%%ssxx%%ie%itsis%%%%%ss%x%x%ss%s% The Sign of GOOD SERVICE In the great Federal tire line there is a tire at the price you want to pay. We will sell it to you on terms WILLIAM E. KEITH Why Run The Risk of Tire Trouble! Get that will fit into your budget. Factory Representative. FEDERAL Easy terms that make it possible for you to ride on 21 Locust St.. South Manchester, Conn. brand new tires (and enjoy motoring) without causing Things Needed in the Home. Trade In Your Old Tires PROTECTION you financial worry. J We will give you a liberal allowance. You can afford a new set if you buy hei'e. Any Federal tire will give you more tire miles for each dollar you put in it than any other tire at the price. Mora tire miles are built into Federals by the exclusive Federal “Equal Tension Cord Construction.” A New Battery? Yes Sir Come in and let us explain why Fed­ erals-give more tire miles at no extra cost to you. Pick out the tire you want and we will arrange terms to fit your $ 6 .7 5 up budget. With Steelcote, you can paint marks, laps or streaks leaving a your own car to look like a factory smooth brilliant finish finish. W hy? Because Steelcote That will give you guaranteed service. has a real rubber base and therefore, Nearly a million motorists painted their own cars last year and they are shows no brush marks so proud of their jobs they can’t You will receive the same It flows itself on without brush stop talking. You can use Steelcote high grade, courteous serv­ "You did it? Why it looks over old lacquer, like a factory finish!" paint, or any finish. It ice that you would get if you won’t crack, peel or chip Lasts like baked enameL Tractor Oil bought for cash. When yon talk to a dealer and find out the I wonderful work you can Delivered anywhere free of charge. Try us. EXTRASCRVICE' do with it and bow little it costs to use, you won’t be willing to drive a SPECIAL! shabby car another day. F la t’Tire Out of Gas Battery Trouble 31x4 3 2 x 4 V 2 32x4 3 3 x 4 ^ FEDERAL f e d e r a l CAMPBEL’S lUMNIO A fi» 6 Ply 8 Ply RUBBER ENAMEL yoilA CdAlMCi $9.45 $13.45 Filling Station CASi , 12,000 Miles 12,000 MHes The Paint from the Rubber Tree o 1929 • u c o ALL OTHER SIZES AT SPECIAL PRICES. Main and C A L L 1284 Porterfield Tire Works SToa Middle Turnpik: Cor. Spruce and Pearl Sts., Tel. 1235 SCBC Phone 1151 Oaklyn ERling Station South Manchester I a PH ON E 1284 ALEXANDER COLE P H O N E 1284

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