THE WEATHER NET PRESS RUN . PoKoaat by U. a. Weather Bareaa, AVERAGE DARiT CIRCULATION Mew Baveo for the Month of March, 1020 5,326 Showers tonight and probably UembM of the Aadit Onrcan of Sunday morning. Circalatlona

PRICE THREE CENTS (Classified Advertising on I’age 12) SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929. FOURTEEN PAGES VOL. XLIIL, NO. 147.

<$>- FRENCH POLITICIAN STATE SOLONS DRINKS ONLN WATER RIOTING IN SOUTHERN TEXTILE STRIKE ■Paris, April 6.— “ He only < j> - EGAN TOLD WATKINS drinks water,” is the political ARE FACING slur that may defeat Leon Blum, wealthiest Socialist in France, who is candidate for deputy in the Department of the Aude. A B M WEEK American prohibition is al­ HE’ D SQUARE COURTS ways considered a joke in j P’rance, but it is doubtful if the citizens of the Aude ever heard General Appropriations Bill of prohibition or imagined it Broker on Stand Swears possible. *New Freedom * Theory Blum was a little late in de­ Up for Passage— A Re­ ciding to run and the Depart- j That Attorney Told Him ment of the Aude was all the | party could offer him. Opposi- I Wrecks Wedded Life He Had Used $25,000 for sume of the Week's Work tion cartoonists have fired their j broadsides. One depicts Blum I of Our Legislature. emerging from a bathtub, a bot­ That Purpose— Egan Got tle of mineral water in one hand | New York, April 6.— Married^years- ago,” declared Miss Murray, and a stick of rouge in the j men and women in America are fa social worker for 18 years. they don’t like the way things are | $325,000 of Watkins other. With the rouge he is giv­ showing an increasing tendency to Bv CLARENCE G. WIL^ ARD ing his nose a color that could | going at home they get out. Ourl [ never be acquired with drinking > take “ P’rench leave” of each other. desertion cases are on the increase. Funds and Advised Brok­ Although the past week in the water. Miss Virginia M. Murray, executive 1 guess it’s this new freedom we Connecticut General Assembly was ------— ------ secretary of the Travelers Aid so- ^ hear so much about.” an exceedingly quiet one marked ciety, said today in discussing the The statistics of the society, just chiefly by the disposition of a large organization’s annual report-which , compiled, show that 5,319 persons er to Leave Town. amount of unimportant routine reveals an Increase in the number ran away from horn in the United business, the coming week will -wit­ of persons who run away from . States in 1928 as against 5,195 in j The high spot in the trial of ness action on one of the major BIG STEAMER home. 11927. New Orleans is not included- Attorney William E. Egan of Hart­ bills, not only of the current ses­ “ They pack up and leave over, in the 192 8 figures, that city hav-' ford. charged with' conspiracy In sion but of every meeting of the less provocation than they did ■ ing neglected to send in a report. frauds perpetrated by Roger W. legislature. This measure is the GOES AGROUND Watkins, now a convict in Wethers­ general appropriations bill which field prison, came yesterday after­ provides for all expenditures from noon when Watkins, testifying as state funds for the next two years. the state's star witness, swore that The general appropriations bill OFF BROOEYN HOOVER ORDERS CAPITAL INCREASE Egan told him he had used $25.- will be starred for action upon the 000 of the money handled by Wat­ calendar of the Senate on Tuesday, kins to “ square'’ the courts and q'he measure is not far different ‘ NO ROUGH STUFF MEANS PROSPERITY that Egan had indicated Superior from the general budget prepared French Liner Paris With 1,- Court Judge Edward M. Yeomans in advance of the session by the as the person with whom the money Board of Finance and Control. It had been used. Watkins also swore is a bill drafted by the conimittee 000 Passengers Aboard j that Egan told him that Superior itself to cover all of the individual President Wants Dry Law Millions of New Capital for j Court Judge Allyn L. Brown had appropriations bills which it has Fast on Mud Flats— May i been “ seen” by Judge Yeomans, and thus far deemed worthy of favor­ State Corporations Ap­ j that he. Watkins, had “ nothing to able action. It does not contain all Enforced But With Less I worry about." of the appropriations which will be Be Refloated Today. j Not His Knowledge made during the current session, Gun Play. proved by Our Assembly. 1 At no point did Watkins testify for there will be a few other ex­ I to any knowledge of his own that penditures. yet to be decided upon New York, April 6.— The French i Judge Y’eomans had received any by the committee, which will un­ ! of his money or that Judge Brown doubtedly be recommended to the liner Paris went aground in a fog i Rioting, minor injuries and arrests came thick and fast in Gastonia, N. C., when workers of one of Washington, April 6— Strict en­ Hartford, April 6.— The Legis­ on the mud flats of South Brook-nation’s largest textile mills went on strike and five national guard companies were sent to quell mob forcement of prohibition— but no had been consulted concerning his Assembly in a small supplemental lyn early today. violence. The upper photo sliows rioting in front of the mill as officers sought to drive back the crowd. lature of 1929 will go down on the affairs, his testimony having to do appropriations bill to be submitted ( There were almost 1,000 pa-ssen-1 pj^j^dreds of women took part in the demonstration and lower left j'ou see two of them trying to disarm rough stuff. records for the number of corpora­ only with what Attorney Egan had later. I gers aboard. ja guardsman. At the right is shown the arrest of a woman strike leader. Center is George Pershing, That somewhat slaiigily describes tion capital increases it has permi’u- told him. Watkins had not finished .Awaits .Action The steamer had left her pier a t! g^nt as a representative of the Communist Party to Gastonia to organize a local of tlie National lextile the prohibition enforcement policy ted. Millions of dollars of new his direct testimony when court ad­ The measure has already been of the Hoover administration, as capital has been approved, ranging journed yesterday and is to return accorded a favorable reports by the West 14th street a few hours be- Workers’ Union, repudiated by the A. F. of L. He claimed to be a cousin of General John J. Pershing, fore she vrent aground. outlined today in thj most authori­ from the Southern New England to the stand on Tuesday for the committee and is now in printed tative quarter. Telephone Company s propo^e^d completion of his direct testimony form awaiting action. It is more First reports to the office of the Melodramatic gun-play by Feder­ $50,000,000 increase Vrni..n I ori/'land to itnrlQt'O'Oundergo ot'oeccross ovoexamination. m i r. ♦ i on voluminous than, ever before, since, French liner were meager. The exact position of the grounded liner al agents, unnecessary violence, the _ capital . at $100,000,000 down a Says Egan Got $325,000 with the advance aid of '■be Board j PACKAGE OF CAVIAR and rou.gh-house tactics in conduct- few thousands to be issued by some of Finance and Control, the com­ could not be immediately obtained. Watliins testified that, up to the Passengers aboard the ship, FEDERAL ARMY MOVES ing raids without legal sanction ‘ concern that in years to come may time of his flight from Hartford two mittee has been able to delve into will not be tolerated. Orders to stand among the state's leaders in details on a greater scale than in which was outward bound, included years ago yesterday. Egan had re­ John Erskine, author; Arthuro Tos­ this effect have been Issued and industry. ceived from him $325,000. of which past session of the Assembly. LEADS TO ASSAULT sent trickling down throughout the Members of the Legislature say Moreover, the 1927 appropriations canini, conductor; and Mrs. W. H. $200,000 was in cash and the rest Woodin wife of the president of the INTO NEW WAR AREA personnel of the Federal enforce­ that Connecticut’s prosperity has in checks. Ho said that Egan had bill is considerably more easy to ment machine. never been better illustrated than interpret than past measures of ex­ American Car & Foundry Co. manipulated the $200,000 note The liner went asround sliortiv Hoover .Against It by the business of the session now which convinced the bank commis­ penditures. The committee has Custom Guards Thought It President Hoover wants no drawing to a close. Very few re­ been able to locate every item of after three o’clock. .A.t eight o'clock sioner that the sales agreement be­ half a dozen tugs were standing by. Aurora Incidents involTtiis Federal quests for the right to increase cap­ tween the National Associated In­ state expenditure in its proper Now Waging Campaign for TEN PERSONS DEAD agents. The deplorable circum­ ital have been refused. After care­ place and to show exactly where While the ship was reported to be Liquor — Wealthy Men vestors and Winthrop Gregory & solidly lodged in the mud flats, the stances surrounding tfie killinig of ful study the Legislature has found Co., was a legitimate transaction. each dollar of money will be used. Mrs. Lillian De King before the no question as to the propriety of This has been made possible by the passengers were said to be in no Subjugation of Religious He testified that it was at Egan’s danger. The ship carried 415 first- eyes of her small son in Aurora permitting the increases. Leading in new system of accounting intro­ IN MIDWEST STORM Make a Complaint. the proposed new issue of capital class passengers. have been brought to the Presi­ (Continue on Page 2) duced bv the Board of Finance and Insurrection in 5 States; dent’s attention, and while no com­ are the insurance companies whose Control when it was instituted two Heavy Fog. New York, April 6.— Two cus­ ment was forthcoming because it business success means prosperity years ago. The fog followed a severe wind and electrical storm which broke toms Guards must appear in court is viewed as a state matter, it can to every town in the state, and The total biennial expenditures Other Areas Quiet. Scores Injured and Property be said that Federal agents will whose slump In business, if it ever for the 1929-1930 period are listed over New "-'ork. The Paris left her here next Friday to answer charges dock in the midst of the storm. that they assaulted James Park be severely punished if they resort came, would be felt from one end of POWERS M AY UNITE at 539.642.864. This figure.is high­ Connecticut to the other. er than the total expenditures By 9 a. ra. fifteen tugs had Mexico City, April 6— With two Gillespie, Park avenue Social regls- to similar tactics. Loss of a Million— Six terite. in the Customs House here Federal agents were under orders Tl»e Other Side. recommended in the appropriations reached the vessel, which was lying powerful Federal expeditionary in the mud about a mile off the during the examination of a pack­ to use firearms only in defense of Standing against , the signs of TO FIGHT AMERICA measure of the 1927 General As­ forces moving northward in the prosperity and almost opposing sembly and has therefore led to the Brooklyn shore. States Hit. age of Caviar by Customs officials. their lives. 'W’hile obviously there Consideration was given to a plan States of Chihuahua and Sinaloa Gillespie, his wife and another will be some violation of these in­ them are the schemes of various impression that Connecticut is to towns to issue new bonds. Any­ spend considerably more money to unload the fuel oil tanks of the without encountering opposition to­ couple attended a bon voyage party structions. it is the purpose and the Paris to lighten the ship. aboard the steamship Vulcania be­ policy of the new administration to thing to get hold of spending money during the coming two years than day, a third Federal division waged Chicago, April 6.— Ten persons seemed to be the rule at one time, L eape of Debtor Nations is in the past biennium. This, how­ No attempt may be made to free a campaign for the subjugation of fore it sailed on Friday night of la.st weed put of the service those agents the liner, however, until near liigh are known to be dead and scores in­ week. As the party left the ship, who are too quick on the trigger. according to petitions to the Legis­ ever, is not wholly true, and the the so-called religious insurrection lature for new bond issues, but the apparent increase in the budget is tide, which will occur about 2:;i0 in the States of Jalisco. Guanajuato. jured today as a result of freak Gillespie's, C. B. Hibbard, Wall 100 .Already Killed Being Talked About Now this afternoon. banker, carried a box of .American Officinal treasury records show Assembly has kept a tight rein over due not to greatly increased ex­ Michoacan, Durango and Zacatecas. storms that ravaged a half dozen the expenditures. The statute that The Paris was bound for Ply­ The religious rebellion is now re­ caviar under his arm. Several boxes that 19 6 persons have been killed penditures but to the improved middle western states in the wake limits the total of bond issues to method of accounting mentioned mouth and Le Havre. garded by the government as its had been sent their departing in shooting affrays between citizens in Germany. and enforcement agents since the five per cent, of a town’s grand list above. most difficult problem. Gen. Sat- of yesterday's abnormal heat wave. friends on shipboard and they in Property damage probably will turn presented a box to Mrs. Hib­ ISth Amendment became effective. means something to the Legislature The above total shows the exact urnino Cedillo, leading .5,000 of 1929 just as it has to previous Berlin, April 6.— A League ol amount of anticipated expenditures, troops, is engaged in a “ mopping total a million dollars. bard. Of this number, 25 have been killed Wisconsin and Minnesota were -Vskcil to Open Box. in the last 15 months. ones. Debtor Nations, uniting through while past yearly balance sheets up” - campaign in the states where High Light Of Week common interest all the principal showing expenditures were not as ASSEMBLY TO PROBE the religious rebels are most num- the hardest hit, with Iowa, Nebras­ As tne party attempted to leave This list, large as it is, admitted­ ka, Michigan and Ohio reporting ly is not complete. As for ho-w The high light of the Legislature powers of Europe (both victors and completely descriptive of the finan­ i erous. the pier they were detained and in the week just ahead will be fur­ vanquished) into opposition against cial situation. In the past, it was I No More Baltics heavy property damage. Hibbard was asked to open the box many killings may he directly attri­ The storm varied in the different buted to prohibition enforcement, nished by the biennial budget bill. the United States as the sole cred­ the custom to permit some of the AUTO CEMETERIES I Gen. Plutarco Calles, secretary of for customs inspection. He refused The Senate, at least, will wrestle itor nation— this is the spectre state commissions to submit their I War, and commander in chief of states from torrential downpours to but offered to let the inspectors officials admit there is no way of tornadoes. In Minnesota and Wis­ telling.- .All save a few of the states with the budget. The sum of $39,- gradually emerging from the Paris reports to the state in the form of ! all the Federal armies, informed open it for themselves. This the 000,000 asked for the cost of run­ reparation conference, according to net expenditures. The reports did j President Fortes Gil that he consin buildings were demolished officers would not do so the party have their own enforcement ma­ with attendent loss of life, most of chines and slate killings— such as ning the state government for two the view of international experts, not state the gross income and ex­ Hearing on Bill to Be Held ! thought that there was slight pros- was tak'en to the customs house. It years is the largest the state has here today. penses of the commission. For ex­ i -;iect of any further fighting in the casualties resulting in the rural was while the box was being in­ that of Mrs. De King at Aurora, sections. 111.— are not listed in Federal re­ yet known. The appropriations com­ At the same time . a powerful ample, if a commission’s income Chihuahua. spected by a lieutenant of the cus­ weapon is being put into the hands Wires Blown Down cords. Police killings are not in­ mittee of the Legislature r^nd the was 54,000 for the biennial period Next Tuesday; Provisions He stated that Gen. Jose Gonzalo toms service there that the assault State Board of Finance and Control of the threatened debtor league by and its expenses were 56.000, its Escobar, leader of the rebels who Communication and power lines on Gillespie is alleged to have oc­ cluded, either. The Treasury fig­ ures concern only oases where Fed­ have spent long weary hours on the creation of a world reparation report would merely show the total were disasterously defeated at La were blown down with service tem­ curred. He charged that he was in bank, which could easily be used cost of maintaining the depart­ of the Measure. porarily paralyzed. an outer room and that when he eral agents have been involved. the budget and as it stands today is Reforma, had fled to Sonora to re- President Hoover vie-ws this believed to be the utmost in eco­ to unite the resources of all Europe ment. which in this case would be ; join Generals Manzo. Topete and In Detroit a terriffic downpour arose in answer to his wife’s sug­ steadily growing list of deaths with nomy. How the $39,000,000 will be against Wall street. $ 2, 000. j other rebel leaders there. He de- on the east side marooned 30,000 gestion that he “ come in and see the state and municipal regulation some concern; in commo divided among departments is the Combine War Debts Under ihe new accounting sys­ 1 dared that Gen. Marcelr Caraveo, residents when Connors creek over­ box opened,” he was struck on the All of this is a result of the com­ tem, all commissions must show of motor vehicle junk yards is flowed its banks. In Midland, Mich., jaw by a guard. Turning to see other administration officials. He big thing now, but no one expects proposed in a bill which will he I commander of the rebels in Chihua­ much trouble in arranging this. bining of war debts and reparations both income and expenditure, and hua City, was preparing to flee 300 families fled their homes when who bad hit him, Gillespie says, he la such incidents as the Aurora considered at a public hearing be­ affair prohibition being brought “ The apology bill” is at hand. at Paris as a basis of the repara­ since their income is connected in across the border into the United four dams in the Tittawabasee river received another blow on the face tion settlement. The Allies have no way with the appropriations fore the Legislative committee on collapsed following 14 hours of in­ from a second guard. into disrepute. He “ wishes prohi­ Such a name has been applied to Motor 'Vehicles at the Capitol, Tues­ S tS. 10S bition to succeed.” as he informed the “ dirt road” substitute bill. The sought this development and the hill, the total expenditure for each Calles predicted that the rebels cessant rainfall. The river was 12 Customs officials said that United States has fought against it commission i-s the only item shown. day afternoon. Local supervision, would evacuate Chihuahua City be­ Senator Borah (R) of Idaho, in roads, rivers and bridges commit­ as to location, will be vested in the ■the pre-convention days, and he tee has anxious hours ahead over since the Treaty of Versaitlles was Early .Ad.iournment .Assured fore the federal advance and that drawn and signed. In view of the extraordinary mayors of cities, wardens of bor­ considers one certain way of not the bill. The Senate will get the oughs, selectmen of towns, and town Gen. Almazan would occupy the (Contlnaed ou Page 2.) (Continued on Page 2.) Through this combination, if a large amount of uninteresting and city without being opposed. helping it to succeed is to have bill first but the Senate hardly is managers. Their approval will he Federal agents themselves setting, likely to settle the bill for the ses­ settlement is reached, Germany routine business disposed of during On the west coast, there were would tacitly assume as part of her. the past week, it now seems very necessary before a license may he an example of lawlessness and sion. When it gets into the House obtained for operation of the j’urd equally slight prospects of immedi­ indemnity to the Allies, the Allied =afe to predict that the General ate fighting. Gen. Cardenas, leading violence. the fur may fly. Many members of from the commissioner of motor the House ■'vill go after more than war debts to the United States. Assembly of 192 7 will reach an vehicles. the federal forces in Sinaloa, report­ This eliminates the debt conflict early adjournment. More than half ed that Gen. Manzo was retreating the bill offers. “ Only a codification Provision is made in the bill for Introducing a New Feature — of existing highway laws” is the between Germany and the Allies af the business submitted to the public hearings upon applications into Sonora. Cardenas stated that DANRURY WOMAN KILLED and unites their interests against legislature this year has now been he expected to enter Culigoan, cap-j way some members describe the for “ certificates of approvaWfeto es­ bili and they intend to fight for their joint creditor, the United completed uy far the more sub­ tablish and operate such yards, aft­ Ital of Sinaloa, today. States. stantial majority of it having been Military observers here believe! AS AUTOMOBILE UPSETS something more for rural communi­ er due publication of the applica- ties than a mere handful of words Tlie First Signs. rejected. It Is much easier to dis­ itions. The applicant will be re­ that all the rebels in Chihuahua' The first manifestation of this pose of business rapidly at the and Sinaloa would eventualy be QUOTATIONS that in the long run means noth­ point interests was the joint pres- quired to pay a fee of $10 and the Driver Escapes Injury But is ing. So runs the expressed opinion present time than it was a month costs of publication with the ex- concentrated in northern Sonora, su«e upon the United States to re­ i.go, for most of the committees probably at Juarez, for a last stand, of some House members. Arrested for Driving While Absentee Voting duce Europe’s war debts. Already lave nearly finished their work of (Continne on Page 2) in that event, the residents of El Under Influence of Liquor. German newspapers are joining in conducting public hearings and are Paso would have another opportun­ On Page 5 Today A proposal to submit to the elec­ torate of Connecticut a constitu­ the allied demands that the Ameri­ now sending their reports into both ity of witnessing a l^attle across the cans must “ make concessions.” To Houses in quick order. At the Rio Grande, this time with the What people say is news, if they ai’e important peo­ tional amendment permitting ab­ Danbury, April 6.:—Mrs._ A. B. sentee voting comes it to the Legis­ the irony of history this is brought present rate of speed, the Assembly rebels defending instead of attack­ ple. That is the reason for the new feature The Herald See, wife of a railroad policeman, about with the aid of the American vill hardly need more than another Classified Ads. ing. is starting under the heading, “QUOTATIONS.” lature on Tuesday. Several years was instantly killed here this morn­ must elapse before the absentee observers in the reparation confer­ month to finish all business before Reports received here yesterday This feature is being prepared, first of all, with the ■ ing when a machine driven by Ed­ ence, -who accepted the allied prin­ ,t. It may be possible that the ses- stated that federal sympathizers vote can be cast. That is, if the view to be interesting and entertaining, rather than con­ gar Hall, chauffeur for a local Legislature adopts the present ciple, and thereby forced Germany (ion will extend into the second Do The Trick had concentrated a force of 800 theater owner, sid'eswiped a road to drop her long standing opposi­ veek in May, but quite improbable men at Guadalupe, Chihuahua, ‘28 troversial. Readers may ofteil be out of harmony with msasure. side pole, upset and slid along the Stamford's seccession plan ng tion against this combination. ihat it will continue after that. Helena Dreger of Andover miles east of Juarez, with the in­ what Senator Jones, Henry Ford or Thomas Edison says top of a stone wall for 50 feet. One of the highest government AVomen’s Jury Service Slips tention of attacking that city in the coming into the Legislature again had a little fox terrier dog of a certain subject, but this will only add to the value Hall, who was taking Mrs. See to this week. The Shippan Point group officials in Berlin, in discussing The bill to legitimatize the draft- which she wished to sell. Thurs­ near future. her home, escaped -without injury Germany’s “ surrender,” told Inter­ pig of women for jury panels in of the feature. are trying a new tack this year. In­ day night’s Herald carried her and was arrested for driving while stead of withdrawing altogether national News Service: llonnecticut courts, which has Men and women are curious. To know what So- “ We do not care how the settle­ ad In the Classified columns. SQUARE ROCK WINS under the influence of liquor. The from the state’s fastest growing made its appearance regularly for That evening she sold the dog and-So thinks of this or that is one way of satisfying ment Is motivated so long as the leveral sessions past, completed its machine belonged to Mrs. Estelle Shippan residents are ask- and was kept busy answering that almost universal tr^it. Besides, the quotations Bateman one of the of the permitted to live In a figure is low enough.” Lingfield, Eng., April 6.— Square This is in striking contrast with ’phone calls as well Rock galloped home to win the have the personal appeal of big names. Capitpl theater here, and Hall was separate taxing district “ of and in (Continned on Page 8.) There is no mystery about regularly employed by her to drive the previous German expressions. Lingfield $5,000 race here today. the Town of Stamford. The cities As a return for Germany’s “ Join­ Classified results. They are Cabalerro finished second and Yoho The quotations you will find in this feature are care­ the car. and boroughs committee -will hold TREASURY HALAXCE. sure as death and taxes, if you fully gathered. They will be short, newsy, unusual, Mrs. See "was caught beneath the ing the European fold,” It Is ex­ third. pected that the Allies would make use the Herald. Call 664 and The American horse, Reigh opinionated, interesting. car after being flung out in acci­ Washington, April 6.— Treasury ask for “ Bee” . dent. The car was a complete a settlement of the reparations tan­ Count started favorite, but failed (Contlaaed on Page 2.) gle possible. kalance April 4; $416,029,071 45. to place in the money. wreck. - MANCHESIBK H1!;KALU. 80U 1H MANUUBSIBB. W m . > SATUKl>Ar, ABKIU 6, 1328. / ♦PAGE TWO RIG BANKER SUED THREE BAD FIRES HELD RECKLESS WHEN ABOUT TOWN 'FORMAL OPENING OBITUARY ^ PUPIL DRIVER CRASHES London, April 6,— Otto Kalin, in­ ivtiss Frances Cheney To Wed ternationally known financier, to­ The Ladles auxiliary of St. OF MODEL HOME day maintained complete silence re- Mary’s Episcopal church will con­ L?ding the $250,000 lebel acUon duct a food sale at Hale’s store this ; Hartford Policeman Fined for ' Roger Platt This Afternoon f u n e r a l s filed against him in New York by afternoon at 2 o’clock consisting of | Accident Here When Wife Rosalinda Morlnt. a young singer. home-made bread, rolls, baked: « it i l ■ D* 1____ Fire Chief Tells Diners No| Was at Wheel. “ I have nothing whatever to say daughtcj-New York City, brothers of tbe Funeral services for Mrs. Ada national News staff correspondent. ;o f Mr. and Mrs. Frank Cheney, Jr., bridegroom; Francis H. Jencks and The D. U. V. Sewing club will' Anderson, who died Wednesday Alarms Would Disturb Policeman Michael Morley of He declined to state whether or ot 20 Hartford road, and Roger S. Wilmer Pleasants of Baltimore, meet Monday evening with Mrs. Dream Home Tomorrow after a short illness, were held at Hartford, who lives at 162 Wethers­ not he had received formal noI“ fca- Helen Henry of Starkweather her late home on Hackmatack ^ la tt, son ot Mr. and Mrs. Charles John T A. Potter and John Keogh field Avenue, Hartford, was con- tion of the action, nor would ne of New York and John Frederick street. street, Friday afternoon. Albert Them But He Was Wrong. victed on a charge of reckless driv- either confirm or v’.eny his allega­ U Platt of 131 East, Sixty-sixth at Three O’Clock. N. I ; Van V ciu Ness V*.of Manchester.------« Pearson, bass soloist, sang “ Beauti­ ing when arraigned before Judge tions. ^ 'street. New----- York _ - and Cornish 1 ^sriU wf»nr a KOWn Ot Daughters of Liberty No. 125 ful Isle of So.mewhere,” accom- Raymond A. Johnson in' Manches­ I The bride will wear a gown Norwalk, April 6.— Fire chief The banker has been staying at . H. will be married this afternoon ■ white satin with old L. O. L. will have their regular pauied by Miss Eva M. Johnson. ter Police Court this morning. The the Hotel Claridge since his arrival at* 4 o’clock at the home of the ; lace. Her veil of tulle will fall from business meeting in Orange liall, A brief hut worthwhile opening Rev. P. J. O. Cornell and Rev, S. George W. Bogardus spoke too soon when he made a speech at the an­ court imposed a fine of $25 and here from Plymouth where he de­ vbride’a parents. ^ , , cap of pearls and her bridal bou- Monday evening at 8 o’clock. A so­ program will be held tomorrow C. Franzen ofiiciated. The bearers costs, from which Morley, through barked from the liner He de France. I * , a u ^ V n i^ T o-f gardenias and lines cial hour win follow the business. afternoon at the Modern Model were Arvid Anderson, Christian nual fire department banquet last i night and said that never in the his lawyer, Attorney Frank Pallot- of the valley. Home, Leonard Richman’s Dream Nelson, Carl Hultin, Hugo John­ ti, took an appeal to the June term i Farr of the Brick Church, New The Board of Selectmen will son, Albert Olson and Anton Carl­ history of the fire department had service The matron of honor will wear Home’ in Marvin Green. The pro­ of the Superior Court in Hartford. “York City. The Episcopal a dress of green tulle trimmed wi.h meet for the transaction of their son. Burial was in the East ceme­ an alarm been sent in on the right Cooks are so finiky. Even a gram opens at three o’clock and an of the banquet and its following Charges of drunken driving and vwill be used and the bride will be green lace. She will carry an arm regular monthly business Tuesday inspection period will follow. tery. evading responsibility laid at the cook’s apron goes against her stom­ iS^lven in marriage by her tether. bouquet of mixed spring flowers. night. The session will be held m Town Treasurer George H. Wad­ ball. The firemen went on with ach. _____ their festivities and returned to time of his arrest, were not made •r Mrs. Bryan Grimes Dancy of Bal- The little flower girls will wear the Selectmen’s rooms in the mu­ dell will be master of ceremonies. against the Hartford policeman. "llmore, Md.. cousin o^the bride wm nicipal building. Bids on the laying their quarters, however, before his­ white dresses. John H. Hyde, chairman of the tory was made-for the department. Prosecuting Attorney Charles R. ' be matron of honor and the flower The ceremony will be followed of the West Center street storm Board of Selectmen, will speak- on DAUGHTERS OF ITALY Hathaway deciding there was in­ ?^girls will he Eleanor „ l»y a small reception at the house sewer will be opened. Between one a. m., and five a. “ Manchester as a Town of Homes” . m., the firemen tackled three bad sufficient evidence. Morley was ar­ ^'the bridegroom, and Elizabeth En- The bridal couple will be at home C Elmore Watkins will talk on the "dicott Farley, cousin of the bride. DANCE TONIGHT tires, with losses resulting that will rested last Monday after an auto­ after April 25 at 120 West 58th St. Mary’s Bible Class did them­ “ importance of Correct Furnish­ mobile accident in which his car .. The best man will be William selves proud last night with tb®ir run into m' ny thousands of dollars. street. New York City. ings.” struck the parked machine of Geo. STATE brother of the bridegroom, and the minstrel show, which attracted The series of fires was climaxed A special guest for the afternoon Fourth Annual Affair to Be with a blaze that swrept through E. Trueman of Center street. “ The Home of Sound Hits” i? more than 300 and filled the parish will be John Rolfe, general mana­ In court Morley said that his hall. Rev. J. S. Neill, the rector, Held in Sub-Alpine Club Hall the Harris building, Owl and River ger of the Hartford Times who will streets, doing damage estimated at wife was driving at the time; that M TOLD WATKINS ! UBRARY HAS BOOKS who acted as announcer, m his in- speak on “ Better Homes and Bel­ on Eldridge Street. lie was teaching her. He said there troductori-y speech, said the over $60,000. A V Continuous ter Citizenship.” The Times adver­ Soon after one a, m., firemen v/ere no lights on Trueman’s car— TODAY 2:15-10:30 boT* no resemblance in their gro- tising manager, Francis Murphy, The fourth annual dance of the a statement later denied by True­ I HE’D SQUARE COURTS i FOR TRAVELERS’ AID tesaue costumes and black faces to tackled a smoky fire in the North will also be present. Judge Thomas Eleanora Duse lodge. Daughters of man. Mrs. Morley testified that she raramount’s Singing Romance the staid appearance Fje Bible cl^s Italy, of this town, will be held to Main street drug store of Joseph Ferguson, editor ot The Manches­ Legato where damage of perhaps a did not see the Trueman car until Those Planning Tours Gan usually presented. Everybody seem­ ter Herald, will point out the ad­ night at the Sub Alpine club hall on it was too late to avoid an accident. (Continued From Page One) ed to thoroughly enjoy the program thousand dollars was done. Avail Themselves of Chance vantages Manche.V’r offers home Eldridge street. Leonard Eccel- Both cars were badly damaged. of jokes, songs and other numl^rs. lente’s seven piece orchestra has The Second Blaze. iirection that he erased the names builders. \t 3'30 a. m., the firemen fought j specially that of Trueman, which it to Read Up About It. Samuel Gaylord and Wyville Pea­ A recept’4 n committe has been been engaged to provide the music “WOLF )f former Attorney-General Frank a blaze in the two-family house in will take $100 to repair. body were the leading funmakers. arranged for and there will be Sundina Foglio is chairman of Sergeant John Crockett made the Healy. Egan himseirand State To travel intelligently it is nec­ Alec McBride and Robert Marchain the committee in charge of the East Norwalk occupied by W. W. -Police Commissioner Robert i. special parking places for those Malkin and "W. T. Crowley, Jr., and police investigation. Elmer Hohen- essary to have some knowledge of sang their solos effectively. Miss who drive to the Model Home. dance. The committee, from indi­ I'Hurley from the books of Winthrop the art, architecture and history of their families where" damages estl-i thal and George Trueman and Agatha Wright played all the piano cations of the advance sale of tick Arthur Bronkie were the state’s hSregory & Co., and carried them as a country. A guide book cannot at­ accompaniments and the band of ets, expects the affair this year to mated at more than $1,000 was SONG” witnesses. Attorney Pallotti de ;‘«qcret accounts under tempt to give all of this the Nazarene church added much to be the most successful yet at done. Mrs. Malkin was awakened ASSEMBLY TO PROBE by smoke and roused her husband. dared that the state had failed to — with— feeaid that it was also under Egan s tion but must be followed by books the entertainment by their music. tempted. d irection that former Lieutenant­ devoted entirely to special sub3ects They carried their three-year-old prove its case against Morley but GARY COOPER A number of innovations will be the court thought otherwise. -Governor Brainard and others on or country. For the benefi of any The faculty of the Manchestei AUTO CEMETERIES introduced tonight. The committee son and 4-months-old daughter to LUPE VELEZ gtCapitol Hill were put down for persons in Manchester who aie safety and roused their neighbors Albert Carlson, whom Patrolman persons High School has arranged for a ■ in charge refuses to give out in ad­ John McGlinn. upon complaint, |??iome of the “ velvet” because Egan planningp- Into goiro anroauabroad thist-ma • card party, both straight and bridge | vance the nature of them, other Mr. and Mrs. W. T. Crowley, Jr., l^aid they could “ upset the apple- or summer. „ Librarian _ Miss Jessa School (CoiUinacd from Page 1) and "W. T. Crowley, Sr., who were found dead drunk in a bathroom in whist to be held in High , than saying that prizes will be the Johnson Block and had to carry and ^ ^ r t ” if he didn’t do business with mine M. Smith announces that the hall on Tuesday evening, -^pril ^ aw’-arded. in danger of being overcome. Oily South Manchester Library has many penses of the hearing to the town rags in the basement were fired by down stairs on his back like a bag MTAPHOXE ACTS 2 The whist is to he held for the and the! of flour, was fined $10 and costs, ■if^ The witness testified that the books which will be helpful to any­ benefit of the Verpianck Scholar- treasurer. spontaneous combustion and the iAnorning after a conversation with one planning such a trip. m e L ip Fund. Tickets have been sent The commission r of motor' smoke charged the wh.ole house be-| Morrisey-Miller j ifegan concerning “the old man on list follows; to not only the members of the vehicles will, in turn, hear the ap­ POLICE HOLD SUSPECT fore the fire was discovered. Revue fiWashington street,” Commissioner Books About Europe faculty and the higher classes m plication. Request for the hearing Soon after five o’clock a police- i ODD COURT ORDER I^urley called Watkins on the phone Chester, G. G., Travel in Europe the school, hut to those "^bo have before the commissioner will be man found a fire burning m thej % n d said; “ I’ve been talking to Bill made easy: a detailed itinerary for been graduated within the last five made by the municipal official first IN KAMAROFF MURDER dress shop of Samuel A. Nichols inj A . Bryan & Co. '^ g a n .” Hurley, the witness testi- the independent traveler. TO each o! graduates passing upon the application. Final the Harris building. By the time New York, April 6.— Mrs. Marion i^ ed , said that Egan had told him Guerber, H. A.. How to prepare authority for issuance of the certi­ firemen had put out this blaze dam­ C. Revell, recently divorced "'^iff of other Siwu'kling Short have been sent tour a wealthy publisher of religious feSthat Watkins had something for for Europe, a handbook of histori­ idea is to have each one a^^nge, ficate of approval will rest with the Man Known as “The Cowboy” age had been done as follows. Subjects ft^im. “ ‘Well,’ I said, ‘Commis- cal literary, and artistic data with commissioner of motor vehicles. Asked Pal to Aid Him in Nichols Shop $7,500; S. & S. books, must serve 30 days in jail if possible, for filling one table. if she even speaks to her chauffeur '•iioner,* “ the witness went on, per- full directions for preliminary Provision is also made for due ad­ Robbing Store. Tobacco Co.', $25,000; Norwalk '•ijiaps Mr. Egan means that he would studies and travelling arrange- Reserves vance public notice, of the hearing bowling alleys $12,000; Ryan s She was divorced on testimony of Highland Park Girl her IG-year-old daughter. i ‘'ilike to credit your account with cer- will "have their meeting as usual before the commissioner. At this lunch $7,500; Harris building $10.- rctain stocks and then later dispose Dougan Hartford, April 6.— Frank Di- 000; three other stores, slight "^^F^anck. H. A., All about going Monday evening. Arline final hearing the applicant will be Battista. 25. of 47 Alden street, 'of them for you.’ He said. That is abroad; with maps and a handy will he the deader and her subiect required to pay a fee of $25, to­ known as “ The Cowboy” because of smoke and water damage. i jny understanding, too.’ That was travel diary. “The Joy of Creation. Th g gether with the costs of publication his bowed legs, was today ordered r ' jJdone.” Harrigan, M. H., Traveling light, ,Mll continue their leather .■orh and the expenses of the hearing. held in bail of $25,000 on a tech­ Auto Cemeteries. i ’ Sorted Out Directors how to see Great Britain, France, after the business meeting. nical charge of vagrancy by Judge CAPITAL INCREASE i Watkins testified that Egan sort- Belgium, and Holland economically, General state supervision of Nathan Schatz in Police Court to­ “ automobile cemeteries” is provided ^ ed out the names of men proposed independently, and enjoyably. Miss';■ Marguerite Burke of School day at the request of police who ■ AS directors of his company, re3ect- Hungerford, Edward, Planning a street was pleasantly surprised last in a section of the bill which makes MEANS PROSPERITY ing some because, he said, they it the duty of the commissioner or suspect him of being the man who CIRCLE trip abroad. ’evenlog to S " 'S h - shot and killed Samuel Kamaroff, (Continued from Page 1) ;l:were men who “ could not be turn­ Petre. E. R., When you go to from Willimantic, Haitford, Roc his representative to examine the Jefferson street grocer, last Mon­ ed around.” He cited Attorney Europe; how to get thei’ what location or proposed location of day night. a hearing on the proposal Tuesday NOW Georgo Curtis Morgan of New Lon-f 0 see there; answers all the ques­ every motor vehicle junk yard. No Di Battista, according to police, ■•don as one of these and testified | license for a new yard may be is­ afternoon. PLAYING! tions you may ask. served a term on Blackwell’s Is­ “ Waterbui'y Day” that Egan had said Morgan would | Parker, Mrs. C., More ports, S > S o f t r “ sued unless it shall appear to his land, New York, in 1 925 for theft. more happy places: further adven­ behalf of tbe gather- satisfaction that the establisliment “ Waterbury Day” is set for Wed­ he “ a had hookup.” speech and in They say he has admitted askin.g a nesday. The committee on finance Egan Advised Flight tures of an American mother and ing, presented to Miss Burke a shall not depreciate the value of comnanion to join him in holding Watkins testified that his flight her childrc i in Europe. gold and aqu- surrounding property. of the Legislature then will hear beautiful white Correction of existing evils is also up “ a store.” but that he denies several plans for liquidating the ‘was advised by Egan, who told him Rolfe, W’', J., Stachel guide to marine bracelet, Mrs. W^ J. Burke having been the slayer of Kamaroff. he had better go away lor a while. provided for by authorizing the floating debt of Waterbury as well served a luncheon. Police also say Di Battista insists as proposals for new issues of He swore that the lawyer asked him Schoonmaker, Frank, 'Through commissioner to impose conditions he was in a Park street pool room ' i ' j Europe on two dollars a da>. upon the maintenance of any auto­ securities by the city. ^liow much money there was in the T oval Circle "^TKings Daughters at the time Kamaroff was slain ip Plans to increase the tax on j hank to the credit of the N. A. I. Wilson, M. L.. Ladies trird; six win hold their spring rummage sa e mobile junk yard already estab­ his store by a man who tried to ------With------Center lished relative to liinitatiou of the gasoline, and ways of i pending this and Watkins told him there was weeks in Europe for six hundred Thursday, April 11 at rob his cash register. $5,500. “ We might as well get from depreciation of surrounding prop­ ! income will be presented to the Lew Cody— Aileen Pringle dollars. _ , church. The hours tn 1 he finance committee on Thursday that,” he testified that Egan said. Belgium and Holland erty. No license will be issued un­ A coni6(Jy of today that will 9 a. m. to 9 P. m. CARD OF THANKS. afternoon. “ No use letting go of it so the Edwards, G. W'., Belgium old and be lu the Chapel. ^Ait.cles til there has been full compliance We wish to express our heartfelt have laughing into tomorrow. : wolves will get it eventually.” Wat- with such conditions. Adjourned meetings of Middlesex called tor it the Blge- thanks and sincere appreciation to and Fairfield county legislative • kins said the cash was drawn and ’^^Edwards, G. W., Holland today Annual fees for renew’als of li­ all who sympathized with us in ..Egan gave him $2,700 of it, then Schoonmaker, Frank, Come ''^'*fb phone Mrs. J. uorrv Cahoon censes will also be set by the bill delegations are coming in the next low street or Mrs. Harry our bereavement in the death of week. Added Feature ' 'advised him not to go iiack to his me through Belgium and Holland. of East Center street. sides penalties for violation of the our wife, mother and sister. We r'bffice but to leave town. The lawyer, France act. Appeal to the superior court is In the -v^eek just ended the KEN MAYNARD wish to especially thank the Em­ Legislature received favorable re­ the witness said, gave him a tele­ Dark, Sidney, Paris. Desnite rainy weather 2 3 tables provided for any person who has a blem club. Daughters of Isabella. -111- Cecilia. Fifty miles round grievance because of the act of ports on 80 measures, and 40 un­ phone number and during his wan- Hill,___ St. Margaret's Circle, Ladies of “The Lawless Legion’ ■ derings around the country he held i municipal or state officials under favorable reports. Notable among Columbus and American Legion the rejected measures were the wo­ several telephone conversations | hi in C. E., So you're going Commuuit,^cl»h^last^utgh_^. the act. Auxiliary. VI with Egan. man's jury service bill and the to France! and Mrs JOHN CHARTIER “ conscientious objectors” vaccina After his capture, Watkins testi­ Milton, Arthur, Pans in seven honors, airs. Ejujua ^ D^owd^ an^_ and family. Mrs tion measure. fied, Egan visited him in. jail and davs; a guide for people in a burry. Robert Martin were NO FURTHER TAX CUTS JOSEPH TAMMANY told him that he had everything Schoonmaker, Frank, Come r\ith consolation and Sister. The House adopted fifl.* bills, the ond prizes Gertrude Simp- Senate sixteen in the week. Impor­ fixed. V, 1 me through France. There appears to be no probabili- | W'illiams, E. F.. Unducovered PLANNED BY CONGRESS tant were the bill giving the bank son and 'R Rayraon a y m S ' Motole. Maher DON’T BEIilEVE IT commissioner extra powers to cuib tv that Judge Yeomans will he call- ' France, an eight-weeks automobile Washington. April 6.President Policeman (teaman in gutter); Raymond Ban err commit- bad securities sales, and the bill in­ DOORS OPEN ed as a witness in the case. trip in the provinces with special Hoover’s opposition to a further Hey. you— git up onto’ there. 2 SHOWS ON ' reference to architecture, arch­ r“” 'Sed "andwlcdes. tending to compel town clerks to SUND.AY slashing of federal taxes before the Snifter; Don’t be cross with me. reveal who have taken out mai- SUNDAY aeology, history and scenerx. nifde cane and c o « e . Dane- government’s “ budget is balanced, offis'her— I’m just another victim of NIGHT , Huddleston,'Sisley, Paris salons, riage licenses. EVENING STATE at ing followed. . backed by a like sentiment ainong the sh^eping slickness.— Judge. TEN PERSONS DEAD at 6 O’CLOCK i cafes, studios. Congressional leaders, today killed 6:45 and 8:45 “ Where the Screen Siieaks" 1 Italy John Zlblensky. ' ” ;t o '“2 y any chance of tax reduction legisla­ IN MIDWEST STORM Allen, W. ’V^^, Italy from end to » a driver by Morns and Gompauj tion for another year at least and fsL^oLave the em ploy^ the^com- probably for two years. Hutchinson. Hubbard, From Following the President’s wishes, (Continued From Page One) Rome to Florence. Starting mart the S t e i n em- administration leaders will oppose Laiighlin. C. E„ So you’re going Hollywood, Calif. _ He enactment of tax reduction legisla­ Sunday Night feet above flood stage and 2,000 to Italy! . j p A R S O N S' tion at the coming special session acres were seven feet under water. Laughlin, C. E., So you re «oing tiL^for^the pLt four years, coming and undoubtedly at the succeeding Mat. Throughout the storm-struck to Rome! fi MMchesler Ironi Brattleboro. regular long session. This xvould Thurs. area, farms and cattle were hard Mackinnon. A. G.. Things seen In postpone tax relief until the short hit. It was estimated that several Rome; a description of modern life session, beginning in December, Sat. , o T S t lt cttrtb“\"SuVbaU Fri., Sat. APRIL 11-12-13 days would b^ required before an « of this wonderful city and of the 1930. accurate check-up on the toll could 1 relics of Us people, their amuse­ Although a $100,000,000 surplus SEAT SALE OPENS MONDAY MORNING be accomplished. ments and manner of living. will rest in the treasury at the end EVES. !jil to $3— S.vr. MAT. $1 to $2.50. Wharton. Mrs. E. N-, Italian of the current fiscal year, adminis­ background. tration leaders continue to fear the World’s Fleetest and Funniest Show FIRST HAND INFO Other Countries bugaboo of a governmental deficit. DIRECT FROM SOLID YEAR’S 'Yr ^HE Claim Agent; Are you badly Gordon. Jan and Gordon, Cora. Mlministration spokesmen pointed GKOIEGBl M. COH.XX THK.XTEll, X B " lOltK 'Xx. hurt? Two vagabonds ir Sweden and out that $80,000,000 of the surplus Accident 'Victim; Don't know. I t ie "been baleen eht'SlSuae o' 1 Lapland. holes with only diit. Th came from taxes upon the increased WITH haven’t seen the paper yet.— Judge. ! McBride. R. M.. Towns and peo- A.L.J0NES the inability to complete the wor profits of Wall street speculators. AND lU TTN ______’ pie of modern Germany. is the lack of the necessary cement Any turn in the market, they added, MORRIS GREEN England k n ^ t a reeult there ^ y would wipe out this revenue in the CHMTERIM Balderston, Marlon, Here is Eng­ spots than ever along the roadway coming fiscal year. They likewise present Let Us Give land. beside the tracks. dread the ever-growing total of w a r n I r . Laughlin, Clara, So you re going governmental appropriations, the to England. Selectman and Mrs. G^rge E. cost of flood control and the ex­ ROBERT___ Your Hom e A Morton. H. C. V., When you go to Keith of the G. E. Keith Furnitu e pected federal outlay for fax ni EDESOK London. , , _ company, who have been on a trip relief. JOHN____ Lucas. E. V.. Wanderer In Lon­ to California for the past three L Q D E a S p r i n g don. months returned home last night. PACKAGE OF CAVIAR You See and that will continue to MARY YATES BURIED look well for a long LEADS TO ASSAULT Hear Every time. Character. Norwalk, April 6— Hundreds of (Continued From Page One) r o c i b k s residents ot Norwalk and Wilton, Gillespie had “ made remarks of­ C l e a n u p chiefly high school pupils, today at­ fensive to the sensibilities of the tended funeral services for Mary customs meh and that after being b ea u t ies SBCRIT Yates, young victim of the mur­ ordered from tbe room Gillespie derous rage of Edwin J. Meihuisch was "forcibly made to sit down. OF THE New Paint on Wednesday afternoon. The They refused to name the accused WHITE services were held in St. Mary’s guards who were summoned by Catholic church, here, with Rev. badge numbers. TOPS Thomas J. Finn, celebrating a And Wallpaper solemn high mass. Mary Yates was THE CURB MARKET then buried in St, Mary’s cemetery. New York, April 6.— 'Wide In striking contrast was the fun­ jumps in Canadian Ford shares fea­ Nell R^^y^Warren Hull, Ethel Norris, Lyons, Rosie will accomplish this for eral of Meihuisch in Wilton yes­ tured the opening ot the Curb Mar­ Moran, Dave Chasen, Hazel Vergez, Ernest La*nbart, you. terday. Only four persons, includ­ ket today. Ford of Canada Old reg­ Estelle Jayne, Pat Walshe, Margaret Sullivan and ing the wife and children of the istered an overnight advance of 20 man who took his own life after points to a fresh record high ^at THE FAMOUS BEEBE BARRI GIRLS •slaying Miss Yates, saw Melhuisch’s 1 195. The new “ B’* shares climbed g’ 1-2 to 76. Prices generally were Prices: Thurs., Frl. and Sat., Eves^ Orch Sa lo - body lowered Into the ground. Im­ f2, $1.50; Fnm. Clr. and Gal. $1. SAT. >LAT,, Orch. $2.50, John 1. Olson mediately afterward the little inclined toward weakness, ■with family, broken by the strange Newmont down 1 7-8 at 196 1-8^, Bale. $2, $1.50; Fain. Clr. and Gal. $1. Painting and tragedy, left Wilton forever to American Rolling Mills down 1-- Decorating Contractor. make their home with relatives in at 95 3-8 and Goldman Sachs FAmAm.oiQEam Trading down 1-2. M9 Main St., So. Manchester New York.

...... ' ‘ V ' TklANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.,'/SATURDAY, APRIL 6, 1929. ' r PAGETSii THESTORE) POWER B r GEORGE HENTIY DOLE The International Sanday School Lesson Text, April 7, The Day of Linoleum Keith Method Then I said. Here am I; send me.-r-Isa. 6:S. SECOND CONGREGATIONAL Club. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Allen, Mrs. Mary J. Walworth, and the of Laying Permanent Frederick C. Allen, Minister pastor represent the Congregational Isaiah heard a voice saying. <^laid waste by cares, troubles, and Has Arrived parish on the committee. The Sunday morning service is to Whom shall I send. He replied. losses. The burdens of respon­ Linoleum Floors, j be held at 10:45. The topic of the At the special meeting of the sibility and the agonies of tempta­ sermon will be: “Wonderful Houses church held last Monday evening it Here am I; send me. He was sent tions have made the lives of others to Live In.” The music of the ser­ was voted to empower the motion on a mission most unp'easant to as a desert. To these and to all with lasting colorful floors for every vice is as follows: picture committee appointed by the him. He was sent to tell the peo­ whose joy has fallen like leaves un­ Prelude—Songe d’E nfant ...... Standing.Committee to secure mo­ ple that they heard, but did not der the spiritual winter, there is ...... Gabriel-Marie tion picture equipment provided understand: that they saw, but did given the bright and strengthening room in the house. the necessary funds could be raised. Anthem — “ The Lord is My Light” not perceive; that they were im­ assurance that as a tree has stored{ All persons desiring to unite mersed in sensual pleasures and within it the power to renew Itsi ...... P arker with our church on Sundaj, May Offertory—Reverie . . . Schnecker cared for nothing else; and that foliage when winter has cast its in o l e u m has become the ideal floor cover­ 5th, are requested to communicate they would continue thus until their leaves, so there is preserved within Anthem—“More Love to Thet, O with the pastor. ing—not just for the kitchen, but for every C hrist” ...... W idor cities were laid waste and the land everyone throughout this life the I power to glorify his life with holi­ L room in the house—providing beautiful Postlude— Entree de Procession.. . became desolate. ness. floors at a very moderate cost. Armstrong's ...... Batiste THE CENTER CHURCH. Yet there was with the message Church school is held each Sun­ a bright and wonderous assurance Here is a message of strength, Linoleums are by far most popular because of At the^ Center. comfort, encouragement and joy Floor is smoothed and loot* day a t 9:30 a. m. Rev. Watson Woodruff- most graphically expressed. Though superior quality and distinctive patterns. Their wasting and desolation would go particularly for those in whom sor­ boards nailed down. Hegvy Christian Endeavor meeting at new lacquered finish protects the surface, keeps deadening felt Is then firmly 6:30 p. m. promutly. Morning worship, 10:45. on until utter destruction impend­ row. or loss, or sin has destroyed Sermon by the minister. happiness. God's life is within. It them bright and simplifies cleaning. At Keith’s cemented to your fioor. (We Notes ed, they were assured that as a tree The Music: has stored within it power to renew is everlasting life, ' ecause it is a’ you will find a complete assortment of the very use the heaviest 1 1-2 Iba. to The Ever Ready Circle of King’s Prelude Offertoire in D minor. its foliage when winter has cast the power stored within every mortal latest patterns. The laying of every floor is su­ every square yard.). Daughters will meet Tuesday eve­ Batiste. that no spiritual winter can kill. It ning with Mrs. Carl Benson, Mid­ leaves, so there would be preserved pervised by an expert trained at the Armstrong The Anthems: within the people power to renew abides throughout this life, surviv­ land Apartments, 299 Main street. “ My Faith Looks Up To Thee,” ing all desolations apparent nr factory and is done free except where cementing Those to assist Mrs. Benson will be holiness. Schnecker. That message was given not only real. 'Whosoever will may come. is specified. Mrs. Gertrude Foster, Mrs. L. H. “Peace I Leave With You,” Rob­ for those distant times, but for Isaiah replied to the call. Here Gilmore, Mrs. George Hatch, Miss erts. millions today and throughout time. am T; send me. Likewise let us be Ida Holbrook, and Mrs. F. C. Allen. Postlude: “Song of Joy,” Steb- There are those who have yielded ever ready to proclaim to our lower The chairman of the Bible Study bins. and despondent nature the happy Group is Mrs. C. J. Strickland. The to the alluring spell of indulgence Armstrong's Church school, 9:30. Six depart­ and mere worldiness, and they have message that there is power within delegates to the County Conference ments. Classes for all ages. that can make life worthy and at Windsor will be appointed at found it an empty illusion. There Men’s League. Leader, John are others whose lives have been happy. this meeting. Reinartz. Speaker, Rev. Watson Felt Base Rugs The ladies of the Ladies’ Aid Woodruff. Topic, 'What is Worth society will meet at the Communi­ While. Annual rummage sale. Kings I enjoyed that it is confidently ex- These rugs are colorful and infexpensive—famous ty Club House Wednesday after­ The Cyp club, 6:00. Leader, Mr. i pected that those who have been at­ noon from 2 to 5. Daughters. everywhere for their hard wearing qualities. Patterns Roy Warren. Speaker, Dr. Harold Friday, 3:30. Brownies. Inter­ tending will continue to do so; and for every room. Priced very special. This felt is then thoroughly The Easter Thank Offeriiig total­ W. Stiegler. Topic, “Alan and His that the interest will continue to rolled, giving a perfectly ed $45.00. The church sch.ool con­ mediate room. Science.” Friday, 7:00— Air. W illiam s class. increase and will be permanent. smooth surface and an Ideal tributed $13.46 of this amount. The Week. 6x9 ...... $4.95 9x10-6 .... $6.95 base for the linoleum. Attendance at church school last Alondaj', 7:00—Girl Reserves. Junior room. Sunday reached the high mark of Friday, 8:00—Important meet­ CHURCH OF THE NAZARENE 7-6x9 .....$5.95 9x12 ...... $7.95 Junior Room. ing of the Ecclesiastical society. In­ 167. One re^on for the recent in­ Monday, 7:30—Troubadors. Pri­ Rev. E. T. French, Pastor crease is that attendance in the Be­ termediate room. m ary room. Notes. ginners’ Department is from 30 per Alonday, 7:45—Kings Daughters. cent to 50 per cent higher than it After the business meeting of the 9:30— Sunday school. Alonthly meeting. Intermediate Kings Daughters on Alonday night 10:45—Morning worship, ser­ was previous to the enlargement room. of the Beginners’ Room. there is work to do. , mon by the pastor. Communion Tuesday, 7:30—The Business Articles for the Kings Daughters service and reception of members. The class under the leadership of Girls will meet with Miss Elizabeth Mrs. Nellie V. Burgess proved to be rummage sale will be collected on 3:00—Junior Mission band. Barrett, 201 Henry street. Wednesday. Notify Mrs. Harry S. 6:30— Young people’s meeting In an earnest and interested group, Wednesday, 7:00 — The Boy Spring Rug Values Another layer of cement is charge of the missionary commit­ and now desires to awaken interest Scouts. Junior room. Gaboon, 1618-2. ' applied to the felt lining and for organizing a Church Parents’ A Fathers and Alothers banquet tee. Thursday, 9 a. m. until 9 p. m. is being planned by the "Women’s 7:30—Evangelistic service. linoleum is then laid and rolled, Of Unusual Merit! care beng taken to match the Federation for Wednesday, A-Pi"” 7:30—Alonday evening. Band pattern at every seam. The Hartford County Older Boys practice. Conference will be 2:00—Tuesday afternoon. Wom­ Manchester at the Methodist en’s prayer meeting with Mrs. Ches­ church. April 26 and 27. ter Mills, 30 Russell street. gPRINGTIAlE suggests new rugs! At South Methodist Episcopal Church The Hartford County Older Girls 7:30—Tuesday evening, annual Keith’s you will find a rich abund­ Conference will be held , church business m eeting, wi+h read­ ance of every popular type in distinctive bury (Congregational church) May ing of reports of the pas. year and new patterns, priced most reasonably. 3 and 4. ______election of ofllcers for the coming Every conceivable size is now offered in year. Axminsters, Orientals, Wiltons, Velvets, 10:45 TOUR GREAT WORDS' 7:30— W ednesday evening. Alid- and Tapestries. t h e s a l v a t io n a r m y week prayer service. Seams are then cemented Adjutant and Mrs. Jos. Heard 7:30—Friday evening. Class and cut n. Our linoleum men 9:30 a. m.—Church School. Street service toniight with ser­ meeting. are very particular about the vice of praise Inside. neatness of every seam, a factor Sundav school convenes at 9.3U. Axminsters . 9x12 $34.00 Tapestries ..... adding much to the appearance 5:30—Sumio Uesugi—“From Buddhism ^Ith classes for all. A good Bible CONCORDI.4 LUTHERAN 9x12 $27.50 of your floor. CHURCH 8-3X-10-6 $31.50 8x3x10-6 $24.00 class for men with Isaac Proctor, Axminsters . to Christianity.” the teacher. , H. O. Weber, Pastor 9x12 $58.00 Velvets ...... 9x12 $31.50 Holiness meeting at 11 8-3x10-6 $54.00 8-3x10-6 $29.25 Young people at three, with Mr. ‘ Sunday School at 9:00 a. m. Axminsters . 9x12 $68.00 Jacquard Wiltons and Mrs. Wm. Hall leading and the 9x12 $88.00 7:00 ‘THE EVANGEL" English services at 10:00 a. in. 8-3x10-6 $64.00 Worsted Wiltons 9x12 . -i' - , Y. P. Band furnishing the music. Those confirmed in recent years $104.00 The Preacher for the day is H. E. Dodge who thrilled Street meeting at 7 p. m.. are especially invited to attend the the local High School in a recent address. ed by service in the hall. a,t re-union services which will be held an Altar service will be held, in in English at 10 a. m. The choir which the soldiers and /fiends of will sing, also the Willing Workers Jacquard the corps will bring their Rifts /o society. A duet will be sung by the self-denial cause, which gifts ATiss A. TIuck, soprana and Mrs. A. BATH MATS Lastly the linoleum is care­ will he consecrated to the mission­ Knofla, contralto. fully trimmed around the edges ary cause. We will ha%_ three Colorful new rugs TWO German services at 11:00 a. m. im ported from ^ the baseboard moulding re­ three young ladies from the • For Tlie Week placed and your permanent lin­ Training college of New York with France. 23x46 inch- V' •A UO\J STORES Tuesday 2:00 p. m. — Ladies’ es. See them In f J oleum floor is finished. The us over the week-end. Sergeant Sewing Circle. Keith method certainly pays! Edith Leggett, a South Alauchester our window! THE CENTER CHURCH Wednesday, 6:00 — Willing SOUTH MANCHESTER AT THE CENTER girl. Sergeant Florence Heard and Workers society. Sergeant Tanner. , young 8:00—Board of Trustees will consecrated women will add muc meet. Morning Worship 10:45 to the services, and the public are Thursday, 7:30—German choir. cordially invited. Sermon by the Minister Friday, 7:30—English choir. are today fertilizing the minds of the turkey buzzards and insect^. Program for the Week: Saturday 9-11 a. m. — German Monday 7:00 Boy Scouts. Ties mankind; whereas our too-vocaJ But I prayed G9d to send some one school and religious instruction. professors would like us to forget that way. and I promised Him thlt The Church School, 9:30 and Girl Guards. what they said yesterday; as we if I was found, and recovered, '1 7:30 Senior Band practice. obligingly do. There is hope and New Scholars Welcomed Wednesday— Corps Cadets and The Evening Herald would live only for Him. After five ST. MARY’S EPISCOPAL courage and cheer and inspiration hours, a person who had never Y. P. Band practice. in the utterances of the son of Thursday—Public service. crossed that field.before, and dfil The Men’s League, 9:30 R ector: Rev. J. S, Neill Amos; results which no one claims not know why he crossed it that Friday— Holiness meeting and Sunday School Lessons for the “new” philosophies of our AD Men Invited Songster practice at 7:30. time, found me, and brought hflp. Curate« Rev. A. Clark by Wiinam T. Ellis, day. Several times before they got ‘nfia Isaiah was overwhelmed by a home, they stopped the wagon'to The CYP aub,6:00 NORTH AIETHODIs 't EPISCOPAL fu r Every Age, Creed and Nationality. consciousness of his own unworthi- | let me die’ in quiet. The physician Alarvin S. Stocking, Pastor Services as follows i For Young People 9:30 a. m.—Church school and ness, crying “Woe is me, for I am at first did not attempt to treat my undone!” Every man who beholds wounds, because I was dying. T The services tomorrow will all be Men’s Bible class. the holiness of God is bowed down THE FRIENDLY CHURCh 10:45 a. m.—Holy Communion alone knew that I would not die. as usual,—the Church School at into deepest humility by the sens-i and that God and I had a compacL 9:30; Worship at 10:45 and the and sermon by the rector. Sermon of his own unfitness. Thus he is topic: “The Record” Because of that childhood experi^ Epworth League service at 6:00 in WHEN A NATION SLUMPS AND A made ready to become a herald of ence, my life since has been spe.nt 7:00 p. m.—Evening prayer and the evening. There will be special the Divine Right of the Deity to in Christian service. musical numbers on the organ and sermon by the rector. Sermon order human life and to require topic; “The Open Door.” “ Now w hat do you say abotfjt- by the choirs. The Junior choir obedience. Only the lowly may th a t? ” will sing. E. S. Bishop’s, “I Love Monday, 7:30 p. m.— Girls MAN WITH A MESSAGE APPEARS serve the Most High God. Every Because he is an honest scientisti* The Lord.” Friendly Devotional meeting. true prophet knows himself, not as Second Congregational Church The pastor will preach on. “A Tuesday, 7:30 p. m.-—Boy Scouts. able, but as enabled. The fire of his the professor admitted the evidence Wednesday, 6:30 p. m.— Galahad as wholly valid, but attributed i,| Short Road Connecting The Poles The International Sunday are not as important, according to purged lips is from a heavenly al­ somewhat to precocity! He could^ SUNDAY MORNING SERVICE of The Universe.” club meeting. School Lesson for April 7 is, the prevailing fashion, as the whims tar. Spiritual vision sees first of i Wednesday, 7:30 p. m.—Confir­ not quite forego his generalizations “Springtime” will be the subject “The Ministry of Isaiah”— and impulses of the child. all the greatness and glory of Je­ However, the discussion'was on;'^ of the talk to the boys and girls. mation class for men conducted by Isaiah 6:,l-8; 20:1-2; 38:1-5. Against this cult there is a deep hovah. the rector. other men came forward with their’ The topic of the evening service revolt among men and women who Any religious experience which Friday, 3:30 p. m.—Girls Friend­ views, and before the evening wasp “ WONDERFUL in charge of the Epworth League is, . Pity the people who spend their do real thinking in the light of does not eventuate in duty done is over the psychologist’s mechanistic’- “The Christian in Social Life,”— ly Candidates. their experience of actual life. They unlikely to be valid. ’.‘Here am I, Friday, 7:30 p. m.— Confirmation days in reading modern books and views had been obscured by a great*, Matt V;13-16. in listening to up-to-date philoso­ know themselves and they know send me!” is the cry of the servant body of reality. Yet had not one; The Junior Choir will meet for class for women conducted by the human nature. Therefore they are who has seen the King. To become curate. phical discussions. Most of them are man spoken forth the truth that^ rehearsal Friday evening at 7:00 at missing the great truths of the clamoring for mpre of authority in His messenger. His word-carrier, was in him, the evening would^ HOUSES TO the home of Mrs. Lydall, 22 Hud­ all realms of life, and especially in His errand-runner thenceforth Is times. Behind and beneath all the have counted against the supreme.; son street. the department of ethics and of the whole of life’s mission. Would reality. Whoever witnesses to his'^ The March “Every-Family-At- SOUTH AIETHODIST EPISCOPAL clack and clatter of our day’s pro­ spiritual experience. yy Rev. R. A. Oolpitts fessional debate upon morals and we have a revival of religion? It deepest experience and highest oCn^S Church” campaign has been so well religion and sociology there is This unleashed Individualism can come—aye, we may say it is viction is a prophet. -i, At the 10:45 service of worship, which has of late been popular has coming, along the way indicated LIVE IN Harry B. Dodge will be the speaker. sweeping an immense tide of popu­ A Real Man in Terrible Times '-/<* produced anarchy and misery in by the Archbishop of York—only The choir will sing an old Breton lar concern about God and the soul As in most Bible messages, there^? AND BEAUTIFUL MUSIC of man. many spheres. It has crowded our by a conviction of the character and is a geographical and historical as-i North Methodist carpi, “The Three Lilies” and the courts with criminals, our schools greatness of God. “Magnificat” by Parker, Mr. Dodge In a recent article, the Arch­ pect to this Lesson. It befell in th^- with melancholy experimentists, What Make? a Prophet’? WELCOME will speak gain In the evening at bishop of York says: “There is a our social circles with inciters and tragic times of Hezekiah, when AsJ', Episcopal Church 7:00. great movement Jn the religious supporters of bootleggers, the busi­ A prophet Is one who speaks Syria and Egypt were contending': At 5:30 p. m. Sumio Uesugl, a world today,. especially perhaps in forth the highest truth he knows. for world supremacy across the lit-’ Marvin 8. Stocking. Pastor. ness world with a cult of “get-rich- .lapanese, will speak to the Young Germany, tow ard thie reassertion of qulck-regardless” and our suppos­ A few evenings ago a group of men tie bridge- country of Judea. TIe v. North Miiin St. People, on “From Buddhism to the unutterable majesty of Gpd. edly Intellectual circles with irre­ were gathered at dinner, to hear an Bible record la corroborated, by they Christianity.” That He is, is the one ultimate sponsible freaks. address by a famous psychologist, monuments. The story la writtiu:-; The Church School meets at 9:30 truth; of all.,else.we'can only say who, in the somewhat technical in atone, as well as on parchment'^.,; that for His pleasure.(hey are, and Concerned and sacred, the aver­ terms of a schoolman, talked about It was a real historic tragedy whlch^ a. m. on Sunday. age man and women are turning SUNDAY SERVICES Program for the Week:. were created,''His sovereign will Is the six sides of human life and engrossed Isalab. ^ St. Mary's Episcopal Church the source ot all exlfitfihce a^d ot all yearningly toward God and the their consequences upon conduct, --What complicated the problem;? 9:30—Church School. Alonday 7:30 p. m.—Play re­ Moral Law. A sense of His author­ Church and Park Streets. hearsal. value. Our duty tp.xecQghize His especially in youth. Like many mod­ and brought ultimate disaster, wa^V will and obey It.”, . ity, of Hla right and of His will, is ern scientific presentations, it was that the Jews counted largely upon!); Rector: Rev. James Stuart Nelli 10:45—Service of Worship. 8:00 p. m. — Home B uilder’s Poverty Party. The Vision That Makes Prophets bringing us toward the Isaiah mood wholly materialistic and fatalistic Egypt and Assyria as faetbrs, and^: Curate: Rev. Alfred Clark 6:00—Epworth League. That is the Great idea which of awe for the holiness of th^ Sov­ and depressing. After perfunctory upon their own favored posltion.lf! Tuesday, 4:00 p. m. — Junior ereign Jehovah. In that direction Girls’ Hike. made Isaiah the.greatest of all expressions of pleasure, the gather­ but left God out of the accoiijat.vi Sunday, April 7th, 1929. First Sunday After Easter. prophets. He caught, a .glimpse of alone lies rescue from moral dis­ ing was about to break up, when They did not see that the morhla?' 5:30 p. m.— King’s Heralds. aster. "We have been cultivating the SERVICES. 7:00 p. m.—Boy Scouts. the Ineffable raa,i^s1^ and mi$bt one man asked, "Professor, what and religion of the-people had,any-); (|od.. From that-truth Pf ;Gpd's .be­ enlarged ego; worshipping the per­ place do you accord to religion in thing to ’do with national destiny: I' Swedish Lutheran Week Service. pendicular pronoun: crying “Great 7:30 p, m.—Play rehearsal. ing and sovereignity derived ali'of influencing character?” whereas these really were the de-J 9 ;30 a. m.—Church School. Men’s Bible Class. his mpssagB’tD his’ tim.es, and to,the is Man!” Now, we need to fall pros­ “None,” replied the psychologist terminatlve factors. No probleot,^. Friday, 7:30 p. m.—W. F. M. S. trate before the sublime majesty Church meeting. succeeding world. magisterially; “up to twelve years yesterday, today, o r , tonxorro-w, 10:45 a. m.—Holy Communion and Sermon by the Rec­ Here Is a truth to. grasp by the of the Lord Most High, and cry of age a child has no experience of ever solved aright unless God' Is’); Rev. P. J. O. Ouriiell. D. O. handle. .Professional thinkers, and ‘Holy! Holy! Holy!” religion, and it does not affect his taken Into- the reckoning. tor. Topic; “THE RECORD.” Charch and Cheatnot 8U. ZION EVANGELICAL LUTHERAN teachers are all going mad oyer Human Cockiness vs. Divine Riglit character at all.” ——— 'r Rev. H. F. R. Stechholz option of the suprpmacy add divin­ Something of a sense of humor “Let me tell you a story,” con­ SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS % 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sunday School. 9:30—Sunday School and _____ ity of human personality. Modern creepy into a contemplation of the tinued his questioner. “When 1 No mad can produce great thhags^ Bible Class. I service in English at 10 a. m. education is being recast to the con­ cockiness of modern teachers and was ten years ot age, I met with a who is not thoro.uthly (Kucere ia (j 7 ;00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Rector. _ . .1 Text of sernpon: 1 Pet. 1, 3-9. Sub- ception that the teacher’s, one work the humility of great Isaiah. This dreadful accident”—and he gave dealing with himself.—LoWcll. 10:45—Morning Service m -jject: Ouf. glorious Cbristian hope. is to give the. pupil’s personality a increases as we survey the content the details—“and bv all the laws of Topic: “THE OPEN DOOR.” E nglish. Sunday School at 11:15 a. m. chance to develop,. Liberty Is'sup­ of the contrasted messages. The .probability, I shouTd have, died in The secret of life is not td ; - Children’s Easter Service at 7 planting law in the new theory, of Hebrew prophet is still a trumpet that remote field and my bones 7 ;00—Evening Service. jp. m. pedagogy. The T6n Commandments voice of the ages, and his words have been picked by the crows and .(Cootlnaed— on Pgige ■ * A

r.’ SL MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN.. SAITJRDAY, APRIL 6, 1929. ??XG BFO im “

Pusbkin, concerns a ' golden 7:00 Sessions Chimes (B) cockerel which governs the 7:01 Republic News Bulletins (S) destinies of fairy kings and queens. 7:06 Oxiton Twins (B) I Overture “ Flying Dutchman” 7:25 World Bookman (B) DAILY RADIO PROGRAM ...... Wakner 7:30 At the Baldwin: Richard I 'j :UiI—WIOAK pro.'ii!’.I'.s I- • i-i-' tions. II Barcarole...... Saint-Saens Bonelli, baritone (NY) SatTirday, April 6. ■ 11:00—Dance orclu iUi a. ioi;;:inist. 403.2—WSB, ATLANTA—740. 8-00 Enna Jettick Melodies (NY) 499.7—WTIC, HARTFORD—600 , ^ III Funeral March . . . . Grieg Th« Bpectacular "FlylnB ® « ‘ chman” 7:00—LiObster dinner quintet 7:30—Cable trio music bo.\ concert. W Second Movement from 8:15 Collier’s Radio Hour (NY) overture of Wagner opens the coast 7:30—NBC programs (2V4 hrsO 8:00—NBC programs (3 hrs.) 9:15 Mangel’s Fashionators (B) to-coast 1 1 :00—Heimberger’s dance orchestra, 11:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy; skylark. “ Symphony in D Minor” . . . . 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. _ 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020...... Cesar Franc 9:45 Nicholai Kassman^ Violinist, 7;40—Frternity Row hour with male 9:00—Florito’s dance orchestra. V Ballet music from “ Les Boston Symphony Orchestra (B) overture to this romanUc opera quartet, banjos, piano. 9:30—Chicago Concert Company. 10:15 Longlnes time (NY) ^pens_.vi^e.;‘curse w 8;30—Friends of music chorus. 10:00—Orchestra; studio artists. Petits Riens” ...... Mozart waves and the ap; 11:15—Herbuveaux’s orchestra. VI March from “ Coq D'Or” .. 10:16 Sportograms (B) the Dutchman, with signals of dls- 9:00—Gamboleers dance orchestra. proaching s t ^ . heard 9:30—Organ recital: orchestra. 11:30—WJZ Slumber music. Rimsky-Korsakoff 10:21 noth Cavalry Band (B) tress, 11:05—Two dance orchestras. 12:00—Dance music: Insomnia club. 11:00 Champion Weatherman: Re­ the jovial^ ^ l l r s song." finally, the 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 289.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. 10:00 p. m.— Lucky Strike Dance d silence. Billy 9:00—Illinois male quartet. Orchestra Hour from N. B. C. publican News bulletins (S) wreclt • • Ernie Hare, present their 6:00—Organ recital; harmony pals. Jones and 7:00—Educational talk; music. 9:30—Chicago's favorite orchestra. 1 1 : 06, Metropolitan Theater Organ Germany in musical 10:00—Columbia National forum. Studios. Impressions of through the 7:30—McEnelly’s orchestra :taiK. 11:00 p. m.— Hotel Bond Dance — Arthur Martel (B) 8:30—WJZ Perry's orchestra. 10:00—I-ombardo’s dance orchestra, 11:30 Telechron time:' temperature WJZ chain at 8-.30. Music from Ernst 9:00—Special feature: Sailortown. 1:00—Night club miisic. artists. Orchestra— Emil Heimberger, xTr^n^k’s jazz opera, Jonny opioiv 10:00—Studio player’s presentation. 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. Director. readings. (B) ^ U f" will provide an Interesting nov- 10:30—Lowe’s dance orchMtra. 8:00—Orchestra; lessons, songs. aitir ivith its(4-m strangecttrftTiM haTTiionlosharmonies and 454.3— WEAF. NEW YORK—660. 9:00—Palmer studio program. 11:30 p. m.— Hartford Courant | 12:00—Orchestra, songs (3 hrs.) News Bulletins: Weather Re-j avers Un- 6:00—Dinner dance music. WORSE AND WORSE 5:30_Hugo Mariani’s oriihestra. 416.4— WGN.WLIB, CHICAGO—720. "a to- 8:00—Baritone: gangland. port. 1 Ti? tt. oSliEht." draraa 7^00—Phil Spitalny’s music. Nitt: The service in this hotel is 7:30—Romance Isle concerL 11:05—Orchestra; quintet. Program for Sunday writ' 12:00—Dream ship, orchestra. terrible. I’d like to phone to the 8:00—White organ recital. 2:00 p. m.— Biblical Drama— clerk and tell him 1 think of fsM- ” ui b .“ S 5 . n S i» r.410 8-30—Vagoni’s dance band, contralto. 1:00—Kniglits of the Bath. “ Noah” — National Players, di­ Avhat 9.00_Walter Damrosch’s orchestra. 344.6—WLS. CHICAGO—870. it. - —Feature dance orchestra. 8:00—Scrap book; The Angelus. rection Gerald Stopp. nfctured by members of the 10 00 Witt: Why don't you? 1 1 :00—Songs and ukelele. 8:30—Corn belt quintet. 2:00 p. m.— Musical program. Nitt; I tried to. but nobody an­ its distinction ■11.20_Ben Pollack’s orchestra. 9:00—AVEAF Symphony orchestra, 2:45 p. m.— Baritone recital from j S i U c e ™ o f % e b - 1 ” E^dw^rd'Semm. 10:00—Studio musical program. swered the phone.— Judge. 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. N. B. C. Studios. of the'“rising Wall Street generaUon. 6:00—t’opular orchestra, tenor. 10:30—Barn dance, banjo, 'harmonica 6:30_Orchestra, clarinet, flute. orchestra, artists, Hawaiians. 3:00 p. m.— Dr. Stephen S. Wise. T h e rare distinctioii o f Dc Soto Six is unique in the 7:00—Music talk; orchestra. 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. Subject: “ Maintaining the 7.40_T alk. Dr. Julius Klein. 10:00—Columbia National forum. Right to be Wrong.” 8:00—Goldman’s band concert. 11:00—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comic team. field o f low-price sixes. Wherever Fashion mingles^ ?Lchin“ for but never touches g.30—Will C. Perry’s orchestra with 11:30—Northwest Tabernacle program. 4:00 p. m.— Dr. S. Parkes Cad- Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. 12:20—Uptown dance orchestra. man. Subject: “ After Easter, Black face type Indicates best features 9:00—<‘The Camoah. Mystery,’ an Im* 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260| What?” De Soto proudly takes its place and feels at home* pressonlstlc drama. 11:00—Columbia dance orchestra, 1^1 All programs aEstern Standard Time O-50_7-11’s popular orchestra. 13:00—Amos ’n’ Andy: orchestra. 5:30 p. m.— Silent until 6 p, m. 10:00—Melodrama, "Under the Gas­ 12:45—Studio frolic: orchestra. 6:00 p. m.— Stetson Parade with For in no car also moderate a price do you find such L6£tdin£f East Stations. light.” 288.3— WFAA, DALLAS—1040. the Weymouth Post American 1 1 1 :00—Slumber rnusic. „ 10:00—.Musical programs, 272 6-WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 535.4— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—560. 12:30—Theater presentations. Legion Band— George William a subtle savor of difference in appearance and g-is_Philadelphia Bethany choir. fi-30—WEAF programs (l>/4 nrs.j 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. Ventre, director. ____S l O M W ^ V ^ ^oifio-Cuthbert melody boys. 8-00—Welsh women’s chorus. 10:00—AVEAF dance orchestra. H __Three dance orchestras. 6:30 p. in.— Dictograph program performance—such vivid beauty. None can match )-30 8-30—Ivin’ s solo male quartet. 11:00—Sunday school lesson. tA l ‘233—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 9:00—WEAF programs (^,4 ,* 'L 11:30—Grabau’s dance orchestra. from N. B. C. Studios. 6:30—Dinner dance music. 491.5—WIP. PHILADELPHIA—610. 374.8— WBAP, FORT WORTH—800. 7:00 p. m.— Old Company’s Song- it in easy-riding qualities, in smooth, vigorous 7 ;45_W J Z programs hrs.) 6:30—Oppenheim’s orchestra. Il:fi0—Musical program features. alogue— Sigmund Spaeth and 9:30—Ensemble, tenor, xylophonl^st. 7:00 P'an^t 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. •845 —Children’s hour. the Old Company’s Singers. and up at the factory 10-00_Lederer’s orchestra, baritone. 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 11:00—Soloist: dance orchestra. performance, in roomy comfort. 11:30—Orchestra, organ concert. 7:30 p. m.— Musical program by 11'.00—WJZ Slumber music. 7.00— Educational address. Tomorrow (Sunday) Faeton . . • $ 8 4 5 ■ 243.8-WNAC. BOSTON-1230. 7:15- Home radio club. 491.5—WDAF, KANSAS CITY—€10. Major Bowes’ Family from the 10:00—WEAF dance orchestra. EVENING 6:45—Harbor lights. g.30—American literature gems. Capitol Theater, New York Roadster Espanol 845 De Soto Six is easy on gas, oil and service. It is 7:45_\VJZ programs (214 hrs.) 11:00—Amos 'n’ Andy, comic team. 7 ®’elock 7-11—Amos ’ n’ Andy, comic team. 11:15—AVEAF dance orchestra, City. Sedan Cache . 8 4 5 7-30—Pearl’s dance orchestra. 10:00—Pittsburgh radio hour. W EAF Cupe Business . fi45 8:00—Studio players presentation. ll-OO—Bestor’s dance orchestra. 12:00—Songfest; midnight frolic, 9:00 p. m.— “ Our Government” — remarkably economical to drive and to own. Lesm 9;00_Pawtucket dance orchestra, 245I-W CAE, PITTSBURGH-1220. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. David Lawrence. WOY Sedan . . • 8 8 5 10 :00—Columbia National forum. 6:00—WEAF dinner music. 12:00—Concert orchestra, baritone. L IT 7-00—Recording orchestra; play. 1:00—Symphonette: midnight frolic. 9:15 p. m.— The Home Progress c/> Cupe de Lujo . 8 8 5 its merits at first hand. Give the De Soto Six • 545.1_WGR, b u f f a l o —550. 8:00—WEAF programs 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL—810. Exposition presents a program nW F I Sedan de Lujo . 9 5 5 7:10_Van Surdam’ s orchestra. 260 7 WHAM, ROCHESTER—1150. 8:45—Old producers program. WGR glno—Gordon Johnson, organist. . — by the 169th Infantry Band, A. All pricn at factory e-SO—WEAF dinner music. 9:00—Symphonl di Camera. W E E I thorough trial. There is no obligation. 8;30_WEAF programs (2% hrs.P 6:55—Theater musical party. 10:00—Columbia National forum. Coniglione, conductor— 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 8:00—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 11:05—Two dance orchestras. The 169th Infantry Band, under W eSH 7 :0 0 -Two unique trios. . — Feature musical program. 375.9—KGO, OAKLAND—790, WTAG 7-30—Aviation talk; orchestra. 9 00 the direction of Angelo Coniglione, 9:30_WJZ 7-11’s program. 11:00—Singing peaches; pianisL WJAR. 8:00—NBC band; entertainers. 19-00—Organ recital; dance music._ 12:00—Golden legends. will be heard in its second broad­ ANTHRACITE 9:00—Farm program; artists. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—79(J. 1:00—New Big Show hour. cast from Station WTIC at 9:15 W T IC The Best Since 1620 10:00—Honoluans, organist, trio. 11-55—Time; weather; markets. 440.9— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. o’clock this evening. This crack WRC 11:00—Two dance orchestras. 6-30—WEA Fdinner music. 11:00—Henderson's dance liand. 32:0(1—.lack and Gene, artists. 7 :30—Rochester concert music. 1:00—NBC studio program. military ensemble, which is ap­ 1 -nn—Dance orchestra, artists. 8-30—.Studio musical program. 309.1—KJR, SEATTLE—970. pearing under the auspices of the Ask your dealer f*or 280.2—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 8:30—WEAF programs (2',i hrs.) 11:00—Orchestra; song recital. Hartford Home Progress Exposi­ 7 :0(1—Old time dance music. : —Commander Byrd's messages. 12:00—Myer’s dance orchestra. OLD COMPANVIS LEHIGH Coal 7:30—Two dance orchestras, 1 1 00 tion, will offer brass band inter­ e oto i x Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. D S S pretations of several interesting 325.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 344.6— WENR, CHICAGO—870. numbers. Among them will be four CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT 508.2—WE El, BOSTON—890. 8:00—NBC programs (4 hrs.) 8:15—Farmer Rusk's talk. 7:30__WEAF Romance Isle music. 1:00—DX air vaudeville. parts of Safronek’s “ Don Quixote” 8:00—Musicales; aviation talk. 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. suite, a series of musical portraits WM. E. KRAH 9:00—IVEAF programs (2 hrs.) 7:43—Studio program; nlt-wits 202.6— WHT, CHICAGO—1480. 11:15—Auction bridge talk. 8:30—Orchestra; comedy skiL 9:00—Ensemble, organist. of the legendary Spanish gallant 545.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI—550. 9:30—Modern melody makers. 11:00—Your hour league. and his fellow-adventurers. A fa­ Expert 10:00—WEAF dance orchestra, 10:00—Washington National forum. 299.8—WHO, DES MOINES—1000. miliar cornet solo, Clark’s “ Bride 374.3—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 1 1 :00—Two dance orchestras. 8:30—Orchestra: bean’s program. of the Waves,” will be offered by 7:00—Seketary Hawkins, artists. 9:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) Radio Service 8:00—1VEAF programs (1% hrs.) 272.5— WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. Pasquale Buccitelll. 6:55—Soprano, 'cellist, tenor. 12:00—Light opera hour. 669 I'oliand Tumpike^ STEPHENS 9:30—Studio artists frolic. 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—650, I — March: Cymbeline ...F ulton 30:00—Two dance orchestras. 7:45—Emerald instrumentalists. 215.7— WHK, CLEVELAND—1380. 9:15—'‘Possum Htinters;’’ harmonica. II— Overture: Lurline ..Wallace South Manchester SOUTH MANCHESTER 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 10:00—Orchestra; dulcimer player. HI— Cornet Solo: Bride of the COR. CENTER AND KNOX STS. 9:30—Morgan Sisters team. 5:50—Swimming meet details. 10:45—Fiddle and accordion. Phone 364-2 30:00—Columbia National forum. 6:15—Irish musical: ensemble. 12:00—Harmonica: songs: stories. Waves ...... Clark 31:00—Amos ’n’ Andy; orchestra. 7:15—Air college talks; songs. Pasquale Buccitelli 12:00—Organist; dance music. 270.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. 399.8— WCX-WJR, DETROIT—750. 315.6—WRC, WASHINGTON—950. 7:10—Corn Cob Pipe club. IV— Suite In Pour Parts; Don 8:30—^Vocalists, Instrumentalists. 7;45_Washington college program. 8:00—WJZ band, entertainers. Quixote ...... Safronek 30-00—Drama with WJZ. 8:00—NBC programs (3 hrs.) 9:00—WEAF Symphony orchestra. 11:00—Merry old gang. 11:00—WJZ Slumber music. 10:00—Hawaiians; fiddlers: organist. a. A Spanish Village b. SanCo Panza c. Dulcinea d. Don Quixote Y— Forosetta, (Tarantella) ...... ,...A r d it i DAILY RADIO PROGRAM VI— ^A Hunting Scene (Descrip­ Leading DX Stations* tive) ...... Bucalassi 3 :00—Orchestra: theater pro^am. VII— March; G lo ria ...... Losey Sunday, Apsil 7. 4.30_Musicians; baritone; pianist. 405.2—WSB, ATLANTA—740. 5:30—NBC programs (3% hrs.) 10:15 p. m.— Studebaker Cham­ An artist wlio has trod thette hard 7:00—I’omar’s recording orchesira, g|l5_Fashionator’s Pfosrain. 7:30—AVJZ programs (% hrry--... pions from N. B. C. Studios— pathwav from otiscurlty to the high­ 9:45—Nicholal Kassman, violinist. est pinnacle of success--Louise Homer, jj:15_\VEAF programs (2 hrs.) Jean Goldkette, director. 10:20—noth Cavalry banil. 10;45_Amo3 ’n’ Andy, comic team. Metropolitan Ope^a and 11:06—Theater organ recitah 10:5b—Baptist Tabernacle hour. tralto—and a young artist who 348.6—WABC, NEW YORK—860. 293.9_ k y W, CHICAGO—1020. Progi-am for Monday Morning 3:00—Ballad musical hour. 11:15 a. m.— “ Household Com- 4-00- Bass; string orchestra. 9:15—Good book talk. 4:45—Contralto; trio, songs. 9:35—Fiorito’s dance orctieslra. • modifies” from N. B. C. Stu­ 10:00—A week-end parly. CHRYSLER ” 65” PRICES 5:30—Presbyterian Church 12:00—Sherman’s dance orchestra^ dios. 1 0 4 0 associatedt ste game tinw ^ongs of e-OO—Philadelphia Concert orchestra, 11:30 a. m.— United States Dally $107S 6:30—Vocal entertainers, ensemble. 244.6—WENR, CHICAGO—870. Business Coupe $1040 Touring Car • thA Keero troops in the A. 7:05_Roosevelt ensemble; artists. 9:00—Sunday evening club. News Bulletins from Wash­ • 1065 4-Door Sedan - 1145 taken down in France by Lieut 10:30—Edison Symphony orchestra. Roadster {with rumbls ssat) 7-30—Herbert’s entertainers. ington, D. C. . . 1065 Coupe {with rumbls seat) 1145 j Niles, and humorous anecdotes 8:30—Music of famous resorts. 12:30—DX air vaudeville. 2-D oor Sedan from AA' Irvin MacIntyre’s book, Col­ 11: 40 a. m.— Silent until 11:55 8:30—Selvin’s orch.. famous actors. 416.4—WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—720. All prices f.o.b. factory {wire wheels extra) ored SoWi^s” will be heard through g;Q0—•jVrnold Johnson’s orchestra, 7 :50—Ensemble: radio floor walker. a. m. the WJZ chain. lo'oo—Arthur Pryor’s band. 8:00—Nighthawks. artists, ensembls. 11; 55 a. m.— Time Signals. Fon"s will be provided by the Utica 10:30—Russian music, songs. 9:15—AVEAF programs (2 hrs.) 12:00 Noon— Farm Flashes. Jubilee Singers. ^ e % 1 ie 1 1 :00—Poetic reveries: orches^ 11:05—Orchesira. tenor, dreana ship. 12:10 p. m.— Hartford Times News By inspection and comparison you will learn that •in old Russian melody, will be tne 454.3—WEAF, NEW YORK—660. 12:15—Two dance orchestras. feature of the program that 2 :00—Biblical drama, "Noah. 202.6—WHT, CHICAGO—1480. Bulletins; weather report. the Samovar" will ^out- 3;0P—Talk, Dr. Stephen b. AVise. 9:30—Concert ensemble; artists. 12:15 p. ni.— Norm Cloutier and Chrysler “ 65” is years ahead in engineering and in de­ over the Columbia system. Other out 4:00-Tallc. Dr. S. Parkes Cadir.an. His Travelers Clubs Orchestra. standing selections 5;30—Twilight voices mixed quartet. 10:00—Biblical dramatic events. be a violin solo ^ayed by Mile. Kaza 6:00—American Legion band. 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—€70. sign. Ask for a demonstration and you will be amazed •nrivi pntitled ''The Wanderer, tne 6:30—Songs of 25 years ago. 8:00—Sunday evening club. song of one who is driven by the 7:00—Sigmund Spaeth’s concert. 10:15—Auld Sandy; old-timer’s tale. that such performance, such ease of riding and handling, past to wander in 7.30__Theater program featuring Rob­ 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, comic team. and a baritone solo by Eli bpivaa ert DentI, trumpeter. 11:10—Studio musical program. ent'itlcd "W e Met Too ^ e s(jng 9:00—Talk. David Lawrence. ll;40_Oaily concert orchestra. such quality and value can be had at so low a price. of one who.encountered lo\e af J,"® g-IS—Louise Homer, contralto, Kath­ 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. WBZ-WBZA wrong time. Nicholal Kassman, vi^o- leen Stewart, pianist. 7:00—Little Brown Church, sermon- linist with the Boston ^.>;™Phony or- 40;15—Champion’s dance orchestra story, play, quarteL cliestra. will present a fifteen-minute with piano duo. Radio Programs recital over AVBZ beginning at 9.4d, 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. \t 10:20 the s.nme New England sia- 10:45- Sunday at Seth 10:00—Celebrity program; travelogue. 393.5—WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 12:30—Amos, ’ n’ Andy; frolic. Springfield and Boston lion will radiate martial music by the 2-00—Roxy Symphony concert witn noth Cavalry band. Henrik da Vrees, flautist. 288.3—WFAA, DALLAS—1040. 3:00—Young people’s conference. 8:00—Bible class, songs. Letters in brackets indicate Black face type Indicatea beat feature! 4.00—Marie Damrosch’s program. 1:00—Dance orchestra. studio broadcasting number. 4:30—Musicians; travelogue. 361.2-KOA. DENVER-830. All programs Eastern Standard Time. 5:30—Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlck. 8:15—AVJZ radio hour. 6:30—Anglo-Perslan orchestra. 8:15—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) Leading East Stations. 7:00—Paul Zam’s orchestra. 325.8—WWJ. DETROIT—920. Sunday, April 7 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 7:30—Richard Bonelli, baritone. 7:00—Slielby instrumental trio. .Studio musical program. 3 :00—Mixed quartet; ensemble. 7:30—AVEAF theater program. 10:38 a. m. — First Church of ]ij;(ji(_liistrumcnlal trio, soloists. 8:15—Magazine hour with drarna. 9:00—Gnomes feature program. Christ, Scientist (B) 11 ;n(i—Studio minsical program .__ 9:15—Utica Jubilee Singers with 9:15_W EAF programs (2 hrs.) 1:00 p. m. Children’s Hospital Mus- 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. songs of the Negro soldier. 374.8— WBAP, FORT WORTH—800. 5:30—AVJZ programs hrs.) 9:45—El Tango Romanlico. 9:00—Orchestra, artists (3 .hrs.) icale fB) 10:15—Light opera, "Lily of Kllarney 357—CMC. HAVANA—840. 1;30 Enginite Boys (B) 9:1.5—1 ilia’s concert orchestra. 305.8- KDKA, PITTSBURGH-980. 10:15—Evening reveries. 9:00—Bedtime story; band. 2:00 Roxy Symphony Orchestra 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 1 1 :00—Morning church service. 1 1 :00—Studio featurts concerL 1 :30—Memorial Park concerL (NY) 6;40_Amos ’ n’ Andy, comic team. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. *65” Roadster (arirt r»ei)/a **«0, fl065. Wira whasU extra 7 ;nn—Congregational services. 2:00—Roxy with AVJZ. 7:30—Foley’s dance orchestra. 3:00 Telechron time (B) C h rysler 8:30—Columbia programs (3 hrs.) 4:00—Organ recital; musicians. 10:15—Soprano; dance orchestra, 3:01 Joe MltchellChapple (B) 545.1—WGR. BUFFALO—650. 4:45_Presbyterlan vesper service. 238—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—1260. 6:00—Beslor’s dance orchestra. 7:30—Orchestra; dinner music. 3:30 Metropolitan Hour (B) in ;4r)_lYrsbyterian Church service, 6:30—WJZ Anglo-Perslans orchestra, 12:'Jii—Iliiffalo siring quartet. 8:30—Evening church service, 4:10 Jerry Falvey’s Orchestra (S) 7:00—Episcopal Church service. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. ];3(1_WEAF programs (G hrs.) g;00—WJZ programs (2>4 hrs.) Rythmic Paraphrase on “Gems 7:4.',—Presbyterian service. 12:00—Philosopher; studio program. of Stephen Foster’' Only Chrysler offers 9:00—AVEAF programs (2 hrs.) 254.8— WCAE. PITTSBURGH-1220. 1:00—Dance orchestra, soloist. 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 10:45—Svnagogue morning service. 491.6— WDAF, KANSAS CITY-f6lO. Trombone Sole— "0 Sole Mlo” . . 1 1 :00—Trinity morning service. 2:00—WEAF programs (5 hra.) 8:00—Orchestra; studio players. Joe Danlele 8:00—Columbia programs (2 hrs.) 7:00—Hamilton music hour. 10:16—Salon orchestra, baritone. 7:30—AVEAF programs (2% hrs.) 10:45—Amos 'n' Andy, comto team. Kiddles Kabaret 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. Saxophone Solo— “ Macushla” .. this greatest combination of advanced features 7:0(1—Gibson’s dance orchestra. 635.4— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—560. 365.6—WHAS, LOUISVILLE—820. 7:30—NBC programs (l?i hrs.) 4:30—Church Federation service. 9:00—Studio feature concerL Bobbie Cizek 9:15—Concert orchestra, soloists. 6:00-AVEAF programs (I’.i hrs.) 9:15—Reelhach Instrumental quarteL ■Vocal Solo— selected...... shackles- - Chrysler-type weatherproof 10:1.5—Singers; 'cello recital. 7:30_Preshyterian Church service. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUl>-810. Eddie Caroll 6-cylinder high-compression engine of pistons with tongue and groove rings 1] :on-Mn.-5icale novelesque. 9:15—AVE.AF programs (V/s hrs.) C:30—Uhristlan Science service. internal-expanding 4-wheel hydraulic 399.8— WCX-V7JR. DETROIT—750. 4g4.5_WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 8:00—Coluinbia programs (2 hrs.ll Lover Come Back To Me Chrysler Silver-Dome'* principle: 6S - • Rubber engine mountings •»M anifold 9:15—Theater organ recital. X0:45—Trinity morning sei-vlce. 10:00—Minneapolis Symphony orch. 4:30 McKinney Musicians (NY) brakes - - Hydraulic shock absorbers heat control • * Electric gasoline gauge - • IJ :UO—Baptist hymn songs. 2-30—1. B. P. A. nnisical program. 461.3—WSM, NASHVILLE—850. 5:00 Edward MacHugb, baritone h. p. ' ' 7-bearing counter-weighted 499.7—WTIC, HARTFORD—600. 535.4— WLIT. PHILADELPHIA—560. 8:15—T’rcsb.vterlan Church aervic^. Pivotal steering- - Spring-ends anchored • - Mohair or broadcloth upholstery oP^ 6:00—AA’E.AF programs (5 hrs.) ]0;3n—TiUtheran morning service. 9:15—IVKAF programs (U6 hrs.), crankshaft * - Crankshaft impulse neu­ 422.3—WOR, NEWARK—710. 2:00—Symphonic Singers concert. 10:45—Nashville Conservatory program 5:15 Mary Rita O’Donnell, pianist in blocks o f live rubber, instead o f metal tional, without extra cost. Etc*, e t c . 3:00—Philharmonic Symphony orch. 260.7—WHAM, ROCH ESTER—1150. 11:15—Khythm Symphony orcheslri. (B) tr a liz e r * • Iso-therm Invar-Strut 6:00—Psychology talk: Sunday forum. 11:00—Morning church service. 379.5—KGO, OAKLAND—790. 6:00—Great Cathedral music. 2:00—Musical programs (3A4 hrs.) 9:15—NBC features (1% hrs.) 5:27 Champion Weatherman; Tel­ 7:00—I.«vitow's concert orchestra. 6:30—NBC programs (4% hrs.) 11:00—Methodist Church service. echron time (B) 8:30—Choir invisible; playhouse. 379.5— WGY, SCHENECTADY—790. 12:00—New book discussion. 5:30 National Religious Service: 291 in::i0—studio symphony singers. 1 1 :00—Presbyterian Church service. 440.9—KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. 302.8— WBZ. NEW ENGLAND—990. 1:30_AVEAF Biblical drama, 11:30—Theater concert; organiaL Dr. Harry Emerson Fosdlck (NY) 10:38—Christian Scientist service. 3:30—Memorial organ recital. 12:00—Seiger’a orchestra. Everett Clark and George j :00—Children's Hospital mnsicale. 4:00—AVEAF Church Federation. 1:00—Vocal recital. O’Brien, tenors: George Miller, 5;SO_“ Out of the Past." 309,1—KJR, SEATTLE—970. CHRYSLER 3 :30_MemorisI organ recital. 6:00—^WEAF programs (5 hrs.) 11:00—Salon orchestra; sololsta. baritone: John Oakleyi bass; ac­ 2:00—Roxy with WJZ. companied by Symphooy Orches­ CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT tra; direction George Shackley. 7:00 p. m.— ^Lobster Restaurant Damrosch and his General Scriptual Call to Worship — Dr. Quintette. Electric Symphony Orchestra Fosdlck WTIC 7:30 p. m.— Phil Spitainy’s music. through Station WTIC at 9 Hymn “ All Hail the Power” 8:00 p. m.— Official Opening Home o’clock this evening, and Its com­ Scriptural Reading— Dr. Fosdlck PROGRAMS Progress Exposition. Speakers: poser, Nikolai Rlmsky-Horsa- Response "Lord Have Mercy Up­ Governor John H. Trumbull of koff. The composer, through on Us” Travelers, Hartford Connecticut, Colonel D. Gor­ force of circumstance, found Anthem “ Peace I Leave With Sm ith 500 m. 600 K. C. don Hunter, Commanding Of­ himself bound In his youth to You” ...... Roberts George ficer, 169th Infantry, C. N. G. the Russian naval service. His Bass Solo “ The Pilgrim’s Song” SOUTH MANCHESTER Musica!! program by 169th In­ love for music made hlmt yearn , Tschalkowsky 30 UlSSELL STREET Program For Saturday fantry, C. N. G. orchestra: to detach himself from, the (John Oakley) Angelo Coniglione, director. navy. It was a long time be­ Address “ The Sense of Honor” 6:15 p. m.— Summary of Program 8:30 p. m.— Mildred Hunt with fore he accomplished his de­ Prayer— Dr. Fosdlck , and United States Daily News Dance Orchestra. sire. His opera, “ La Coq Response "Hear Our Prayer, O Bulletins from Washington, 9:00 p. m.— General Electric D’Or,” originally was written Lord” D. C. Hour under the direction of as an opera. He wanted it to Anthem "Gently Holy Savior” Hymn "In the* Cross of Christ I 6:25 p. m.— ^Hartford Courant Walter Damrosch remain In that form,, but Its A close parallel can be initial production was such a Glory” News Bulletins. Benediction— Dr. Fosdick; 6:30 p. m.— White House Coffee drawn Between the history of failure that he was forced to “ Le Coq D’Or“ , a march from convert it into a ballet. 'Tire Hymn “ Abide With Me” Advertise in The Evening Herald-lt Pays Dinner Music from N. B. C. 6:30 Wblttall Anglo-Perslana (NY) Studios. ■which will be played by Walter plot, based on a fairy tala by I PAGE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHEST^, COI^^- 5ATt;^AY^_^RtE

"io b MUCH, IF ANY by the -winds and sun in his out- j —...... door work. Wears no hat. John, his , . • brother, who later joined the party, The'Sp^tts had beeil at it again. “ Attd'furthermore,” said Mrs. is not as tall as Fred but he also exudes health from every pore. Spattr’.c.Qpcludlng her long tirade, SALE! SALE! SALE! How A en Hens Both are well built and muscular. “ you icejtainly aren’t much of a husbanfl." “ -W?^il,-my dear,” her husband ENTER, JOHN, WHO NOW “ The -^elfare o£>^® retortfed—^eaifiy, “ I can truthful­ ACTS AS .A NEW GUIDE quires, thfe br«aklfl§jdo’s^n of seC' ly say'.^i^u are a lot of wife.”— Tit- 15 Guaranteed Used Cars 15 tionalism.” —Pre8ldehf Herbert Hoo­ Bits. u sin e ss called Fred away so . Transportation So Cheap You Can’t Over 5,000 his brother John volunteered ver. Grew to guide the party. He is famed . Atford to Walk. B “ For every ' movie whose as a hunter and fisherman in the • THE BIG CLINCH name is assoc^ted -^ith scandal, 1928 Whippet Six Sedan ...... $550 neighborhood so his talk was less there are 2QO ■ pr“* of chickens than of woodiraft. He fession Vho ate decen-t,* respectable, Falr> Ahaerlcan: Oh, Algy, you 1927 Hudson B rougham ...... ,...... $650 shares equally with his brother the home'doving. citi*eh3.'4^Hev. Dr. English .are too slow. 1927 Whippet Coach ...... $250 Fred and John Luck, by Bit­ Here is Probably the Only Man Enginshman: Er— I’m afraid I work on the poultry farm, however. Clinton Yaunde,f, Rdpheet^ (N .: Y.) 1926 Overland 4 cyl. Coach...... $200 Who Will Not Shoot a Skunk. John showed how a ram supplied Baptist Pastor. ^ " don’t igra^p you. ter Experience and Many the farm with water and led the Fait^Oie; Yes, that’s Just it.— 1926 Star 4 cyl. Coach ...... $160 way to the spring that nestles in the Tit-Bits; 2-1924 Essex Coaches...... $125 “ Both my. father and my mother The little human interest touches in this life are the shadow of Minnechaugg Mountain, 2-1925 Ford Tudors ...... $75 Mistakes FinaDy Learned a high piece of ground that is sup­ judged persons by the essentials of most interesting. In the unfolding of the story about character; such things as honesty, 1925 Overland Touring ...... $65 poultry raising on this page today, one of the Brothers posed to be about 700 feet above sea level. It is a wonderful spring kindness, uprightness; by -what per­ 1923 Dodge Touring ...... $6f the Habits of Chickens; An Luck let fall a remark that bares the soul of the genuine that bubbles up from a gravel bed. sons were— not by h°^ much ’Typewriters sportsman. John/Luck, famed in his neighborhood as The talk then led to pests that money they had or how much sho-w bother chickens. John said that the they could make.” — Mary B. Mul- All-makes, sold, rented, ex- Interesting Story of Local a hunter and fisherman will not kill a skunk! lett. (American Magazine.) Machell Motor Sales Now a skunk is in the same category as a snake. worst pests were hawks. He said sh'aAgf^ and overhauled. that hawks love to sit on bare limbs Let one appear and every man, woman and child in the “ A brain institute would be nore Boys— Have 7,000 Egg of trees to watch for their prey and S ocial rental rates to stu- vicinity searches for sticks and stones to exterminate this weakness proves their undoing. good to olviUzatlon than a whole ieiiits. Rebuilt machines 91 Center Street. Tel. 2017 fleet of battleships. It is amazing the pests. But not John Luck and here is his reason: “ I take an old branch of a tree” S2d'.0iD and np. Incubator— How This Big said John, “ stick it into the ground how little Interest man has shown ‘T will never kill a skunk and ITl tell you why. Were in his brain, the most important you ever mowing on a hot summer’s day? And dia and place a steel trap on the top of it. Along comes Mr. Hawk. He does organ of his body, which controls, Business is Managed. you ever drive into a yellow jackets nest? If you have his work, his hhPPloasB and per­ KEMP'S not swoop down immediately on the haps his salvatlqh.” — Hr. Frederick you know there is not only danger of killing the horses chicks but must first survey the sur­ Tilney, profiessor ~lf»£ neurology at 763: Main St. Phone 821 ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD^IT PAYS but yourselt falling in front of the mowing knives. It roundings. Seeing the nice bare pole EARS ago a sage remarked he decides to perch On it and bing! Columbia University. that “ some time in every has "happened many times. there is another dead hawk. I catch “ A people without a spiritual Y man’s life he will think seri­ “Well, my friend, skunks just love to eat yellow many of them that way.” ously about raising chickens.” jackets’ nests and yellow jackets. They keep the mead­ stimulus is a doonie^ people.” — Not Country Boys Benito Mussolini. It sounded rather far fetched ows deal- of this danger and they should be rewarded.” “ ■Well” said the interviewer, “ it when it was made but time has is very interesting to one who has “ Mr. President, there Is no such TRANSPORTATION shown that the sage knew what he been brought up in cities. I suppose thing as personal liberty in a re­ FO R ECONOMICAL ■was talking about. Even men and you country boys get so accustomed public.” — Senator Wesley L. Jones, women, born and brought up in | Hen Expert to the scenes about you that you author of the Jones Law. (Time.) cities approach this question sen-1 Hunter fail to see the beauties of a sunset y C H E V R O LFT ously when things financial worry or feel the contentment that ac­ them. “ Get a few chickens and we 4- companies a trip into the country will then go ahead,” they say. So by a cityite.” they get chickens and generr.lly go “ O, I don’t know” answered John — broke. slowly. “ You see we were all born The amateur generally goes at and raised in New York City.” the problem this way: And thus another allusion was shattered. Picking up a poultry journal he W h y reads that So and So’s feed will DECLARATION OF WAR make hens lay dozens of eggs a day. Incubators will produce thousands Twelve years ago today — at 3 of chickens in a short time. These WITH THE LOCAL 5’clock in the morning:—the -House chicks become broilers in a few )f Representatives passed a resolu­ o v e r 3 OO9OOO w'eeks and one knows how much tion, which the Senate had passed broilers cost in restaurants. And two days before, declaring war the eggs— volumes could be writ­ AUTO DEALERS against Germany. ten about the subject. You figure The vote in the Senate had have already It out something like this: been 82 to 6. The vote In the “ Two hens will lay 14 eggs a day. George S. Smith reports the de­ House was 373 to 50. The joint Those 14 eggs will become hens and livery of Chrysler 75 sedan to resolution was signed by Thomas will in a short time lay 98 esss a Michael Sheehan of North Main R. Marshall, vice president. street. Champ Clark, speaker of the ehoseu the New week. Those 98 chickens will lay 686 eggs a week and those 686 hens The Conkey Auto Company re­ House, and a'proved by Presi­ will lay 4,802 eggs a w-eek and— ports the following deliveries: dent Wilson, on this date in 1917. now your head grows dizzy. Why in Studebaker President Straight 8 Our entrance into, the greatest a year you’ll have millions and Victoria to Dr. Mortimer Moriarty: armed conflict in history followed C h e v r o le t millions of eggs all for an outlay Studebaker President Straight 8 the breaking off of diplomatic re­ sedan to Herbert House; Stude­ lations with Germany, Feb. 3, of a couple of dollars for the t\\ o Fred Luck hens you bought in the first place. John Luck baker Comma’nder "Victoria to the after that country had begun its What gold or iron mine can com­ Manchester Electric Co.; Stude­ campaign of unrestricted - sub­ baker Commander 8 sedan to John pare with chicken raising! HOW THE LITTLE CHICKS It also was brought out that marine warfare and 200 Ameri­ S ix .YRE RAISED TO BROILERHOOD chickens are kept for only a year Olson. cans had lost their lives on the Then you start with your two and then are killed except the The Crawford Auto Supply Com­ high seas. In additiop. our com­ hens and in a little while you go HEN the eggs, after 21 days, breeders. Fred said that he used pany made the following deliveries; merce had been interfered with, hack to the old job after eating the begin to break from the in­ no trap nests to find out the layers Oldsmobile 4 door sedan Special, to and intrigues had been plotted two hens for you’ll find that that is W side as the chicks force their but that either he or his mother A. Maude Hanlon of East Middle against our . neutrality and secur­ Smooth Six-Cylinder Performance all there is to eat on your poultry way out, they are given a little could pick out a layer just by feel­ Turnpike: Oldsmobile sport coupe ity. ■ farm. more air as they^need it to breathe. ing it.“ It took a^long time to learn to Josephine Wetherell of Doming Two days after the , resolution •f - The Chevrolet Six delivers its power easily, freely The puffy balls of down make their the knack” he said “ and I learned street: Graham-Paige sedan to declaring war. was adopted, the IX WHICH YOU TAKE way to the light which comes from by many mistakes. Theories don’t Fred Galnack of Stanley street. Austrian charge d’afiaires in and without annoying vibration or body rumble, A TRIP TO THE OUTSKIRTS a little window in each incubator. work here. Practical experience and East Hartford: Oldsmobile 4 door Washington asked ■ fpr his pass­ As they do they drop into a tray un­ learning by mistakes is the only sedan to J. Wodal of Glastonbury: ports because his country was an assuring at every speed the quiet, luxurious com- O get some inside information derneath the egg tray and in a day road and it is not an easy road Oldsmobile 4 door sedan to Wm. S. ally of Germany. It -vas ^ipt, fort that everyone expects of a fine automobile. on this fascinating business, a or two they are ready to be taken either. One must devote one’s en­ George of Henry street: Oldsmobile however, until Dec. 7, 1917. that trip w’as made to a poultry T to the brooders. tire time to the business. From 2 door sedan to H. O. Grant of war ' was formally declared farm this week. Way out Keeney dawn until eleven o’clock is our Glastonbury: Oldsmobile 4 door against Austria-Hungary. street way and the trip was a These brooders are in separate Better Than 20 Miles to the Gallon small buildings scattered all over working day. There is always some­ sedan to the Rev. Truman Wood­ revelation. Folks journey across man of Main street. East Hartford; the farm, which by the way con­ thing to do.” seas to view beautiful scenes while The Lucks mix their own feed Oldsmobile roadster to Mr. Greer of Due to finer carburetion and improved manifold­ right here in town there ar« vistas tains 25 acres. These houses are Glastonbury: Marmon 4 door sedan Furniture small enough to move and they are and they use'tons of it. Bone meal, galore. Up hill and down dale. First fish and meat scraps, grains and to Patrick Fitzgerald of 39 Carroll ing, this marvelous six-cylinder performance is a view of the surrounding country. moved each year or oftener to new Upholstering and ground. Hundreds of chicks a,re other 'agredients are miced on the Road, East Hartford; Graham- delivered with fuel-economy of better than 20 High hills. Church spires. Babbling Paige No. 612 to Edith No-ris of placed in each of these houses. Coal barn floor. Here again experience brooks. Sylvan dells. All these one plays an important part because Tower avenue, Hartford. Mattress Renovating miles to the gallon of gasoline—witl^ extremely sees until the town boundaries are stoves radiate heat for the little ones ■who crowd about the radiator feed is important to keep the hens OF THE BETTER KIND passed. One finds that out auto­ growing fast. low oil consumption. matically when the springs in the during chilly days or cool nights. Few Eggs Sold Samples on Request auto start to do what they were Love Greens built to do for you are now off the Although eggs are sold from the PUBUC RECORDS Phone 1268 Distinctive Bodies by Fisher Manchester road. Soon a pretty At this juncture Fred got several farm, the main business is in broil­ heads of cabbage and threw them ers and table fowl. Hartford hotels white house looms, its presence among the hundreds of chicks. Manchester Longer, lower and roomier . . . and offering such heralded by the crowing of innum­ and markets and Manchester stores What a scramble! In no time there WaiTantee Deeds erable roosters, the clucking of take care of the supply but once in E. J. Holl tp Samuel H. Duncan, Upholstering Co. fine car features as Fisher W windshield, adjust­ hens and the cheep cheeping of was nothing left of the cabbage so a while a big order comes from quickly did they tear it apart and a fifty foot lot located at Kntghton 331 Center St., Opp, Arch St. thousands of chicks. outside. Only last week an order and Ridgefield streets. able driver’s seat, and Temstedt hardware—the eat it. came for 600 broilers for the New Just inside the fence which bor­ It developed that the Lucks raise York markets. new Fisher enclosed bodies give the Chevrolet Six ders the road, Fred Luck, one of Barred Plymouth Rocks mostly, al­ Fred who acted as guide said an outstanding measure of distinction. ^ the Luck boys is discovered and he though they have some White Leg­ that the State Agricultural College FOR SALE Radiator nnd takes you around the poultry plant, horns and some pedigreed Rhode at Storrs was a great help to poul- General RepaiHiig explaining things the while. Island Reds for show purposes. trymen and any time he had any A NO. 1 LOAM AND Every Modern Driving Convenience Started With 13 Hens They chose the Barred Rocks be­ difidculty he brought his problem to OUVER WELDING cause they made broilers fast, are the experts who solved them for CINDERS “ Mother and brother and I start­ hardy and are good layers and him. MANCHESTER SAND The new Chevrolet Six is equipped with full ball ed with a dozen hens about three Fred, by the way is a well built w o m s make good table fowls. “ The best & GRAVEL CO. Corner Poarl juul Spruce bearing steering mechanism... quiet, non-locking years ago” he starts. “ There must all around bird” as Fred explained I young man. He is above the aver- he over 5,000 chickens around here it. i age stature. Ruddy faced. Tanned Tel. 1646 and 1749 Tel. t!eS5 4-wl.eel brakes . . . theft-proof Electrolock . . . now.” automatic stop and^tail lig h t. . . rear vision mirror The first building visited .was a big breeding pen. Here were hous­ . . . and foot-controlled adjustable beam head­ ed 500 layers. They wt.'e the breed­ ers that supplied the huge incuba­ lights. • tor. There were other houses with layers that brought this number to nearly 1,500. It was noticed that A Six in the Price Range of the Four there is running water in these SCHALLER’S t houses and feed pens which are kept continually filled. Many people do not realize that this marvelous The outside of these laying pens new six-cylinder Chevrolet is actually offered in are of rather novel construction. No the price range of the four. Compare total de­ window glass is used to let in light. ANNOUNCES There are ventilators and shutters livered prices as well as factory prices when deter­ to keep out the cold and drafts and the pens are always warm. mining automobile values. You will find Chevrolet Big Incubator delivered prices include the lowest handling and Next came the incubator room financing charges available. which is in the same building as the laying pen. Here was found a big incubator, or a series of incuba­ Day and Night ROADSTER^. ...•525 T h e COACH . . ,*72tS tors built together. It is capable of holding 7,000 eggs at a time. About ?HAET0N...... *525 » — —. ^ ISSr,...... *595 one thousand chicks a week are being hatched now. A hot water S ir ...... ’595 ® K Q K Ss5:'e3i;...'400 plant keeps the Incubators at the ...... ‘675 a ;B » .....‘545 proper temperature. An automatic SERVICE USED device turns the eggs four times ajsair....’695 aasiao..*650 dally. What a contrast to the days when the hen was obliged to turn her dozen eggs twice daily with her beak. And that brought to mind a See Your Nearest Chevrolet Dealer story about two setting hens that ST us repair your car while were it not vouched for would be classed as a nature fake. you sleep. We give real ser­ vice day and night. All work A farmer in Manchester had two Our Used C^ars s •etting hens In his barn. One had guaranteed. 5aade its nest on the fioor and the ' »>ther on the top of a barrel. When hens left their nests daily to Must Go. C<^e TheMa1 r ’v-1

MAINCHESIEK BVliruna ilEKAl.J), SOU I M; MiUSCHESlEK, w w « ., SAlU K U Ar. APRIL 6, 19Z9. PAGE SIX ------Shades of Carrie Nation! ib appears, but did not graduate. He former Princess is expecting more than he will realize. ||bnul|t|b^ I entered the army during the Span­ ish War and became a lieutenant in It is the creditors’ fault if they Etmiiiis B tn tt the regular establishment in 1901. lose their money. And it’s the cred­ We know abso.utely nothing itors’ fault in thousands and thou­ IP TAB MBKt sands of cases not nearly so far aBRAiiH.ld?T^^ i..a about the merits oI this protest, Wo k V do IT- At IS Ulsaell Straat. which alleges that the appointment, away as Bonn. Soutb ACanobastar. Conn. I W I L L - ! Foundad by Blwood 8. BSla, made by Chief of Staff General Oot. U H81 Charles P. Summerall, was dictated NON8BN8ICAL Evary Bvanlns Except Sundiya and Of those who had for many years solely by friendship. But the civil­ UA)^4OOttBU0ri Unslrer ® Bniared »t the Poat Offlca at ^uth ian can hardly fail to be impressed admired the personality and the po­ lAWeMPcxttMeiir;# \\ Manchaater. Conn., aa Second Claaa litical talents of Charles Curtis. Hail Hatter. by the blunder that the remon­ lst« SUBSCKIPTION RATES; By Hall strants have committed in making United States Senator, and who alx dollara a ya-r.^'alxty oenta a gladly availed themselves of the \ \ v . month lor aborter parloda use of the fact that Fuqua is not a '/v \ » opportunity to vote for him Into . By carrier, eighteen centa a week. West Point graduate. 7 /C f Blnalo coplea three centx the Vice-Presidency along with SPECiAB AOVEKTlSiNG REPKB- So far as the civilian goes, this slNTATtvE. Himllton-Da Llaaer. President Hoover, a good many are Tnr 285 Hadtaon AvaauA-Naw Tork, pretension instantly discredits the Permanent ind’ 612 North Hlchlgan Avenue. whole protest; for. if there is one more than a little disaptiuluted that 'A. Chicago. thing that gets the goat of the aver­ he should have proved himself 'Th* Manchaater Evening Herald la capable of getting into this squab­ 1^ on Bale In New York City age American citizen it is the News Stand. Sixth Avenua and 42nd. ble over the social status of his S trict and «nd. Street *ntrance of theory that the West Pointer is nec- JlUlhil sister-hostess. Linoleum Floors Grand Central Station and at all [ essarily and invariably a better of- Hoatllng Naws^Stand^a Apparently Vice-President Curtis I fleer than the “ civy” or the rank- There’s a “best” way of laying good linoleum International and Mrs. Gann are making an at­ Client of No we Ser­ er. ( 1 / packeteerja ^g floors, just as there is a “best” way to do every­ vice. There may he something or there tack on a fairly well established •‘international News Service Ua» the thing else. It is the “Watkins Way” of mak­ may be nothing to the charge of fa­ custom of international etiquette; ■ ? «V V y ‘'fIm “airn%l%^ K a .c S I ; and if that is the case there is no a ing linoleum floors permanent, seamless, water­ voritism. But by the introduction I/. tight, and more resilient. S*thU paper" lB'I"I‘«clu*.?i‘.ly of this sore topic into the contro­ excuse for it. And even if the con­ tention of Mr. Curtis and his sister, Z) versy the anonymous objectors have High hoards and uneven places are first done their cause absolutely no good that the lady is being deprived of 'service Client o f N E A Ser- social prestige to which her position smoothed down. Then a layer of extra heavy vice. Hember. Audit Bureau of Clrcu- j j as hostess in her brother’s home deadening felt___ which makes the floor softer l a t l o n s . ______to the foot, more soundproof and a great deal SATURDAY, APRIL 6, entitles her, could be justifled tech­ A\ DRUNK AND DISORDERLY nically, then there would be very warmer... .is cemented to the bare floor. Next the linoleum is cemented to this felt with water­ GOING A-MOTORING The flnding of the yacht Nomad, little more excuse than in the other proof cement and rolled and weighed down to Tomorrow, If it prove fair and with unattended helm and her com­ event. give a smooth, seamless floor. normally springlike, is likely to see pany of three men, including the The whole controversy is child­ a great outpouring of automobiles owner, helplessly drunk below ish and nonsensical and the Vice- Of course this method costs more than ordin­ an the roads of Connecticut. And decks, drifting on the high seas off presidency’s dignity is suffering ary laying but it is well worth the difference in because so many of the country by­ the Jersey coast, presents several from it. We should hale to think it the extra years of service it gives you. ways are still rough and muddy, the puzzling questions. Perhaps there true, but there is in this affair u- concrete and macadam ribbons will is no question at all about what be­ dislinct implication that Mr. Curtis Have your inlaid linoleum laid by our experts, bear most of the traffic. came of her captain, for the owner and his sister are both suffering in- It is a stimulating and refreshing reported that the skipper fell over- from an exaggerated case of diversion, this spinning about the hoard and was lost in a blow; feriority complex. U country, particularly through the which is something that might hap- diversifled and ever-changing seen- pen, even to an experienced sailor- WATKINS BROTHERS man, and has happened to many a ery of this most beautiful of states. IN NEW YORK 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER It’s worth all it costs, many times one. But the ship’s log has disap­ over— all but the lives and the peared, and at this writing no ex­ planation of this has been given. New York, April 6.— Our own WASHINGTON maimings. And the pity of it is that “ who's who” of Manhattan . . . Joe Health and Diet the deaths and the maimings are of There was a lot of liquor, so it is can't be more than nine. Stationed, themselves the fruit of a shortcom­ said, on the ship when she was pick­ as he is. at a Fifth avenue cor­ LETTER ner where grand dames swish silk- ing in appreciation of the real ed up by Coast Guardsmen; but no Advice eniv by, Joe is like something out Bv RODNEY BUTCHER. was elected , to the Senate, where joys of motoring. They constitute proof whatever of any Intent to land of Horatio Alger. Leaning against he died after a few months in his, By DB. FRANK .McCOl no part of the price of pleasant, en­ it, so the charge brought against his favorite fire hyrdant, calling his seat during wfiich he made violent afternoon newspapers in a childisn attacks on his old enemies. joyable journeying through the owner and crew of violating the 1 Washington— Few presidents Jones law fell to pieces at once. But piping voice, Joe seems but slight­ f have aroused such widespread in­ In one- way or another, most of countryside; They are, instead, the ly taller than his prop. vVitli s terest in their future careers as Lal- the earlier presidents stayed in what wUuld be interesting to know MAKING SPINACH PALATABLE. penalty of haste— and everybody' cap pulled over one side of hrs face 1 vin Coolidge. public life after leaving the White Mothers often have difficulty knows that hurried travel is not is whether there is, in American he might be Jackie Coogan or Davie For one thing, Mr. Coolidge him- fi[0US6 maritime law, any penalty for the Lee in a film stunt. But Joe is persuading their children to eat! self has not enlightened anyone and Senator Simeon Fess of Ohio the most enjoyable kind. has suggested that expresidents Manchester i*eal . > • too touchingly real, it spinach. Sometimes they even re-jit is understood that responsible commander of a vessel be made “ senators-at-large,” rep­ The speed bug who tears from, you'd ask me. Joe is working for s L .0 t . . 0>d method 0, withhold 1 made „o de.tn.te he.o.d^hts one side of the state to the other who permits her to become a a living at a ritzy corner when most resenting the 48 states. drunken derelict and menace to kids his age are first learning to ipg the dessert until the quota of j ^^gaziiie articles, and from end to end of its length, spin tops. spinach has been consumed. In | He has turned down a number of seeking only the thrill of speed and navigation It strlk-fes us that the rum-smug-] ^^Joe ^^nto the in- spite-of the most alluring awards of j jobs, but it is not known whether Rating Bureau the piling up of milage, gets noth­ children he is still considering any attractive gling aspect of this affair was fool­ congruo'us pattern from which the ice cream-and puddings, 1 ^ portion. He has made it ing whatever of the satisfaction have been known to refuse to eat ATEOUGHI ish from the start— there wasn’t a city is made'. He is, obviously, clear that he wil'. not return to his that comes from observing travel. “ planted” at his corner by some their spinach. The performance Room 12, State Theater Building, South Manchester ghost of a case against anybody on old profession of law in Northamp­ He might exactly as well be on a shrewd newspaper circulator. And, is repeated in almost identical man- But I will hop© continually, that ground. But it apparently oc­ ner, day after day, until the chil ton. race track, going around and sure enough, hundreds of^^ people If he were to accept all the otters and will yet praise thee more and cupied the attention of the authori­ comment . . . “ how cute . . . dren often become sick at the mere he has had from publications he around over the same mile, for all mention of spinach. more.— Psalms 71:14. ties to the exclusion of the far more when they pass. Conductors of would be busy writing for the rest the benefit he gets from the chang­ street cars, held up by traffic, hop Why is it that this very whole­ of his life___ His only drawbacK Credit Investigations serious offense of allowing a ship some vegetable should be unpleas­ He that loses nope may part with ing postures and varied colorings of off to buy their papers from him. might eventually become a shortage anything.— Congreve. to drift at will, out of all control, And yet, as might be expected ant? Even adults usually eat it nature. He sees nothing, but the of subject material. in the path of navigation. If she in Manhattan, no one seems to do from a sense of duty rather than The question of what ought to be Personal Collection Service road and that car ahead which he anything about Joe. They all pleasure. As a little boy once ex- | , ex-presidents has always had not been discovered, and if the pressed it, “ Mama, why didn’t God , done about^ex^p^^^^^^^ argument. is bound, at all risk to himself and think he’s cute, and precocious be­ THE AN&WER three men aboard had remained make the- things that ar^ good for , P court offers a good Open Daily to others; to pass. yond his years— but they let him Here is the ahswer to the Letter until night in the condition in stand there, in blizzard, ram and us taste like ice cream, and candy , dignified as the pre.si-1 qqh” uz^ie on the comic page: It is the senseless, purposeless and cookies? We probably which they were found, the yacht sunshine, making his fdw pennies dency. but good lawyers are re-j p a in , PAID, SAID, SAND, contagion of haste that converts In know why many of the foods which quired for those jobs and not all j gANK, SUNK, SUCK, SUCH, 8:30 a. m. to 6 p. m. drifting without lights, might easily | and joe are good for us are not readily rel­ what ought to he the greatest pleas­ presidents have been that OUCH. enough have caused the loss of given ished, while others which are act­ ure ever devised into a thipg of would have been long since T. R. Was SiMJctacular. some coastwise passenger ship and his chance. ually harmful, are nevertheless, Dr. Charles A. Beard says we Thursdays and Saturdays Until 9 p. m. risk and anxiety— that piles up the tasty. "We do know by repeated ex­ What his post-White House perhaps many lives. spend more than $21,000,000,000 death rate and fills the country with And there’s Gus. Gus Is blind, periments that spinach and other 1 career amounts to depends on the a year on all forms of diversion, non-starchy vegetables are very val- individual president Roosevelt al- maimed and suffering, victims of If ever there was a case where a and as old as Joe is young. wonder if that figure Includes the ship apparently deserved prosecu­ His stand is near the exit of the uable in correcting the deficiencies | -^vays went in for the spectacular forests burned by picnickers. motor accidents. present in a diet of cereals, starchy in or out of office, and besides his tion as drunk, disorderly and oh- Pennsylvania Station. He sits all Go to ride, by all means. And day on a box, his head bared to roots and meats. The fruits and, hunting-exploration tours in Africa when you ride, drive so that you structing traffic, it would appear to 1 ______jg ^ gyn and in special cases, milk, are also valu­ and South America became a presi­ able additions in preventing an un­ dential candidate again, organized a can see something besides concrete. be this one. Whether you can bring I buGdfed against the elements balanced diet: h ow ler, as a rule new short-lived but important po­ The world is full of beautiful a change like that In a maritime when the elements are litical party, tried to raise a divi­ couK we haven’t the remotest idea During^the^ course o f a d^y thou- they are readily liked and children things. It is a glory and a princely do not require persuasion to eat sion for tl.e World War and wrote WII^L INVESTIGATE THIS CAR trenchant magazine articles. luxury to roll over these' hills of But you ought to be able to, and ^lis papers are piled. them. It 18 the non-starchy vege- FORWARD-LOOKING PEOPLE/ the court ought to be empowered And I never want to leave this 1 tables with...... which...... the difficulty Taft, the only ex-pfesident living ours on a lovely spring morning spot,” Gus will tell you, “becauseIfrequentlyI ___ , ireuucui-ij nontiv #>ncountered. encountered------i I except Coolidge, taught law at Yale to take her away from her owner | when delight waits upon our every it keeps rue in touch with a world this 13 partly due to a wrong 1 fgr several years bef^e a sense. But thousands and thousands before he hurts somebody with her. I have never seen. As the trav- n fe^ h oT of ^’cookVng the vegetables I ca^ administration was able or a lack of variety In the methods j make him chief justice in 1921 ■' '■ of those who hit those trails of elers go by, I can hear them talk OWN FAULT 1 ing about far away places. When of preparing them, ' . ^ 'Wilson, whose health was beauty are blind to everything but broken late in his second term, Th. w.o at 60 th. ^nar.^aad^the Spinach, as it Is usually,cooked In the car ahead and deaf to every­ a soupy, tasteless mass of green opened a law. office, here afterward with Bainbrldge Colby, but was thing but the roar of a heating mo- married a wastrel youth who blew things substance.: appealing neither to the in her great fortune, is being bark- jn Denver and Pittsburgh and taste, smell nor sight, and there is never , able to do much with it be­ Brakes tor. little -wonder that when served in fore his death. ed a fin court by creditors who are Chicago. I’ve never seen those And so, for our «oIngs about, we towns and never will— but it’s this form It finally become repul­ McKinley and Harding died In pay in death and wounds. It’s all so trying to collect $144,000 out. cf swell to hear about tbfem. It sive Once a child has had Us | office. , . Grover Cleveland was the first needless and so supremely, so pro­ an estate that is said to inventory keeps a fellow in touch with the appetite spoiled by badly prepared All-American president to be voted back Into zero. The creditors are stirred up world. I’ll bet I know more about spinach, carrots and other vege­ another foundly dumb. tables, it is difficult to make these the White House after being once especially by the fact, so they al the United States than most peo­ ple do with all their good eye­ vegetables liked; but If the cbi d voted out. Betwen his two terms, begining in 1885 and 1898, ^he BAD DOPE lege, that Frau Subkov, who once sight.’’ has always bCen ?iccustomed to them properly cooked and served In practiced law in New York City On March 27 Col. Stephen Q. on a fair time was the Princess Vic­ that arouses And you really ought to know a variety of ways, it Is probable that and prepared the best he could for feature toria, resolutely refuses to give up Fuqua was appointed to he chief about Maggie. Maggie is this dislike would neve? occur. the next contest. He lived until of infantry of the United States a, very extravagant mode of life, Irish and her hair is mottled, The usual method of cooking 1908 at Princeton, N. J., after his move into a modest home and get ranging from red to streaks of spinach is to first partially wash it final retirement, delivering lec­ army with rank of Major General. tures at- the university and writing along with a single maid. Nothing red-gray. Maggie cleans up the and then cook it In a large quan­ owners’ enthusiasm The confirmation of the appoint­ tity of water. This Is just about many articles on national affairs, like that for Victoria! She must ritzy ball rooms of the Manhattan ment by the Senate is yet to be after the last dancer has taxied the worst possible way, as the IBenjamin Harrison also wrote, made. There has appeared in cir­ still live in a great establishment, away. Maggie comes with- the flavoring of the spinach is scattered practiced law and lectured on con­ through the water and the child stitutional law after March 4, The brakes of the New Oakland All-American ^ “ t e r ^ culation in the Second Corps area, keep a lot of servants and feed and dawn with scrub pail and mop. entertain a whole swarm of Rus­ Maggie sweeps away the great col­ may find gritty particles In the 1893. He wrote a book called] expanding . . . fuUy protected . . . unrfected by the headquarters of which are in- lections of bottles that have gath­ spinach, making It repulsive there- “ This Country of Ours,’’ and New York, mimeographed copies of sian bums, friends of the departed ered under tables during the s.f t6r. served as an American member of rain or ice. They are always posiUve a ^ a denunciation of the appointment. bridegroom. She is continually or­ night. Maggie knows nothing of The proper method of boiling both the peace conference atter . . . always exceptionaUy quiet . . . Yes . . . Oakland dering luncheons and dinners from this tinseled world in which her spinach is to first thoroughly wash the Spanish-American War and or They lack signature and ate identi­ it and then place lt\ln a pan with- the International Board of Arbi­ caterers for the Russians, so her j mop makes watery patterns. The brakes are far from ordinary. But the s ^ e » tme of cal in make-up with official papers sparkle of crystalled decorations out water. Cover the pan tightly tration. , emanating from Second Corps head­ creditors assest. mean nothing to her. There is and place over a slow fire until the Chester A. Arthur died in little everything eUe in the New All-AmericM Six. <^“ « “ ‘ * • spinach has been wilted after which ; quarters. At Governor’s Island it Is The odd thing about it Is that 1 no allure in a scene which fairly than a yeRr after retiring and we win show you how much more it offers for its pric . she gets the luncheons and the intoxicates a more sophisticated the heat may be slightly “ [he "presidency. AJarfield. mod Lom jo r • declared in behalf ol the corps com^ Cooking for five minutes Is usually j preceded him, was as dinners and the servants stick world. It’s just a job to Maggie enough— never over ten. Enougii ! ''b o naa preueu mxtro- Cooormt mander. General Hanson E. Ely, — a job that pays rent on a mean gytbmuUe Shock «»oiJ«bU «t mitUtnum rmto. that the latter knows nothing about around— and probably next year tenement somewhere back of juice^will come, out of the spinach : ®^®^[%erford B. Hayes, who like they will make up part of a new Blecker street. to prevent burning. After the spin- Garfield had been a I • the anonymous, pro test. ach has been xjooked, the lid should ^ general, devoted hist swarm of creditors who then will gnobUo values. Oakland - Pontiac deUvered^ce. Include only rea*m ««. “ Aside from the fact that such In­ And Guido is the fellow whose be removed from, the pan and most ^^^/.^"gfdential career to educa- stances of Insubordination always he trying to get their money, while hand-organ is first to appear of the juice allowed to evaporate. | po^ huanthropy. He was chargea for delivery and fiinancing. attract a mild degree of public in­ the Princess is hanging up some­ in the spring. The old woman prepared this way It Is much bet- | f “^^J^'^^^^ocate of prison re­ body else. with the knotted strings of hair fer in ... g j forms and manual training. terest— when they become known I recall that I did not like bpin Grant Had Trouble. There is no more obligation on sticking from under a shawl is Mrs Grant -^the one feature of the affair with Guido. Guido also is the fellow ach until I ate a spinach loaf made Ulysses S. Grant, who was re­ which ordinary people are likely to the part of the tradesmen of Bonn who always plays “ O Sole Mio’’ and by adding mashed spinach to an garded for a time as a third-term equal quatitlty of mashed potatoes KEMP to keep on supplying Victoria with “ Sweet Rosie O’Grady’’ and the candidate had all sorts of trouWe Soiiti Manchester concern themselves is that a pTlncl- Tel. 1000, provender, clothes and household “ Sidewalks of New York.” Guido and baking: the mixture. Disliked after he left the White House. He 130 Center Street, pal ground for objection to Col. is shrewd. He has never surrender­ vegetables can In this way often be equipment without money and made a world tour during whlcn _ Fuqua’s elevation appears to be ed to the popular jazz rolls, like the disguised by adding them to other he was honored and acclaimed foods so that the flavor or appfear- that he is not a graduate of West without price than to do the same other hand organists. He knows everywhere. But than he entered, thing for the humblest laborer’s that tfie hurdy-gurdy fans want ance is changed. It would be a business, which he knew little | Point. This fact seems to outweigh good plan Jor mothers to experiment wife. But they did It, and they are ’good old hurdy-gurdy tunes. His about, and suffered severe finan­ the circumstance that Fuqua Is approach causes windows to open with many different ways of pre­ cial loss. He wrote memoirs in promoted over the heads of 165 hollering; and they are still doing and dimes to clatter on the side­ paring these vegetables They un­ an effort to recoup and Congress it and will holler later. And anyone walk. He knows thousands of doubtedly would be able to create ] voted- him a general’s pay for life. colonels of infantry, because there some recipes which'wouW: be Itked who expects a foolish old woman New Yorkers and thev know f i l m ____ . Andrew Johnson was nearly ALL-AMERICAN SIX Is ample precedence for ignoring and he knows that be brings | by the yoUUltsters and Itt this way booted out before he finished the questions of seniority in such ele­ who has lived in luxury all her life pleasure to them . . • *Bd so ts| avoid many or thfi little ^npleasant I PRODUCT OF GBNWIAL MOTORS rest of Abraham Lincoln’s . I”. to quit and become sensible— even a happy man, after a.fashlwi. arguments' which sometimes arise He stayed in politics and in 1875 vations. a nappy GILBERT SWAN. at the dlfiaer tibia. CpL FuQua attended West F 5 her visit at her daughter in Welles­ public. ^ ' an Hour” by William de Mille, who at his very best in “ The Lawless ley, Mass. Mrs. Hill was keeping Rockville, John Britton and Ed­ Legion,” his newest First National ward Schelde of Hartford. The also directed the film. her daughter company while het Of outstanding merit is the faith­ western thriller. son-in-law, Alton Temple under­ wedding will take place at Maxwell ful reproduction afforded by the The current episode of “ Tarzan DAVID CHAMBERS Court, with Rev. George S. Brookes went an operation at the Newcomb Paramount Quality Sound method the Mighty” and a Krazy Kat Kar- hospital. He is reported as coming officiating. The wedding will be employed to record the human toon will round out the bill. attended by the immediate families. along as nicely as can be expected- CONTRACTOR voice. As in the case of "Inter­ Miss Laura K. Kingsbury has re­ Annual “ Ladies’ Night.” ference,” the sensailonal film which turned to Connecticut Agricultural The Men’s Corner of the Rock­ played here recently, the reproduc­ College after spending the Easter AND BUILDER ville Methodist church will hold its tion is technically and dramatically HOOVER GOES HSHING vacation at home. annual “ Ladies’ Night” this eve­ perfect. A very Interesting program was 6S Hollister Street ning in the church social rooms. Another brilliant feature of the given at Coventry Grange No. 7.1 The program will start at 6 o’clock film is the cast itself, which is com­ Washington, April 6.— President when a supper will be served to posed of celebrities of both stage Hoover left the capital early this followed by a program of musical and screen. Such well-known fa­ morning for an all day visit to the numbers, singing and an address by / - X s •> C^vw***' N V. w vorites as Ruth Chatterton, H. B. Rapidan river area In Shenandoah Rev. George S. Brookes. Warner, John Loder and Robert national park, where he hopes to Girl Reseiwes Play. t Edeson are seen and heard to the (do some fishing later ip the season. “ Corney Turns the Tiick.y the best of their abilities. Today’s trip was mainly for the play to be presented by the Girl Re­ The story is a tense drama of purpose of selecting a camp site and serves of the Union Congregational London society. In sharp contrast, making plans for future excursions, church at the Sykes Auditorium on it shows to the audience the heights although rods and reels were taken Friday evening, April 12, is sure to of happiness and despair that can along.. be a success and the following ca»t come to a woman’s life in half an of characters has been announced. hour. Throughout, the wildest Madge Allentown, a thoroughbred Why can’t Mexico copy Okla­ emotions are politely concealed be­ homa’s system of getting rid of from New York, Murial Ludke; river. Below is pictured one of the hind phrases of social intercourse. executives without bloodshed? Dora “ Cupid” Hammond, who Most historic of boat races, the an­ the river Thames. At the top you see the Cambridge crew, w'inner of earliest races between the two old All in all, “ The Doctors’ Becret” should have lived “ When Knights nual contest between the crews of is to be highly recommended as ex­ were bold,” Murial Brown; Mrs. the centenary event, leading Oxford universities, when it seems to have Oxford and Cambridge was held by two lengths at the two-niile post been mainly a social function and cellent audible screen entertain­ NIGHT Alphoretta Truesdale, proprietress ment. of “ Restmere,” Bernice Devlin; the other day for the one hun­ while thousands of spectators even the members of the crews crowded the banks of the famous ■ wore top hats! Two splendid acts of Paramount AUTO SERVICE Arabella Brown, from up Maine dredth time on the quiet waters of vaudeville and the latest install­ way, Betty Stoneman; Beth Larson, ment of State News Events will ac­ from the west, Margaret Hoffman; Roy Waldo of South Willington Use yoar car days. Let ns do in their homes, or labor-saving de­ company the feature. yoar repair work at night. ' Dulcie Leyland, from Virginia, vice on the farm. A paper was spent the week-end at the home of j Values Gladys Busch; Miss Onega Looms, [OLLAND read by one of the members "What Mr.’ and Mrs. Ernest Triska. After 5 p. m. Phone 2954 a little “ off” on Abyssinia. Mar­ At the Oircle. the Grange Means.” Vocal and in­ 250 West Center St. NEXT TO A NEW BUICK IS A USED IlUICK jorie Walnwright; “ Corney Far­ strumental music concluded the Steve Bodner who is employed in “ A Single Man,” Metro-Goldwyn- rell, a product of the newly rich. New York City spent the week-end Leroy Dimock, Highway Depart- program. Refreshments of cake and Mayer’s latest picture co-starring Anna Devlin; Hanna Marsh, a with his family in Skungam.ug dis­ Lew Cody and Aileen Pringle, that Selling, at a Great Price Reduction partment foremen was hit by a road coffee were served by the com­ puzzle, Melba Hamilton; Andrew, mittee. trict. Inimitable comedy-team, holds the the cat. Miss Loom’s only confidant. sign thrown into the truck Tuesday most vital place of importance on BUICKS OTHER MAKES injuring his lip, necessitating sei- Miss Margaret , Barton of Hart­ Walter Backofen is remodeling A. L. Martin Surprised. ford spent the Easter recess at the the house he bought in Skunamug today’s double feature bill at the FILMS 1027 Broughain 1926 Chrysler . Leroy Martin of Davis avenue, eral stitches to be taken to close home of her father Louis Barton of known as the Charles Smith place Cozy Circle. Developed and 1926 Keg. Sedan an active and interested the wound. Stafford road. and will soon have it ready to rent. This delightfully-thrilling and ro­ 1924 Bolck Four Nash Roadster Alden Skinner Camp, Sons of Veter­ Mr. and Mrs. Erwin Mitchell and Harry Morganson is doing the mantic-appealing drama is filled to Printed 1924 Reg. Sedan ans, was given a most pleasant and family are to move from Skung- ’ A son was born to Mr. and Mrs. Ford Coupe Harold Neff of Stafford road work. overflowing with swift action, light 1926 Sport Roadster complete surprise at his home last mug to Waterbury, Conn., where 1924 Urongbam Hupmobile Clab Sedan evening by about twenty-five mem­ Mr. Mitchell has taken a position. Wednesday at the Rockville City FT.AM1NG bers of the Camp. Mr. Martin has The Union Missionary Society hospital. He is the grandson of Mr. These used cars we recommend to be in first class condition. done a great deal of good work in met with Mrs. Tilden I. Jewett and Mrs. A. Es'ten Clough and of All Kinds George Neff. this live organization and tne Thursday, for the monthly all-d^ay LET US DEMONSTRATE THESE VALUES! “ boys” decided to call on him and sewing meeting. The work finish­ Mr. and Mrs. Raymond Ladd of let him know his Tvork has been ap­ ed will be sent to Marion, Alabama. Rockville were recent guests of Spring Uspd Car Sale preciated. “ Roy” as he is known by The annual meeting of the Tol­ friends and Mr. Ladd’s mother Mrs. CAPITOL BUICK CO. his friends soon entered into < p e land Cemetery association will be Matilda Ladd. ALL LATE MODELS 08B ftlain. Upstairs Tel. 1600 J. M. SHEARER, MGR. l e l . 1600 spirit of the occasion and asslsteo held in the Tolland Town Hall Mrs. Willis Marsh and two chil­ in making the evening one that will this afternoon at 2:30 o’clock. dren of New Britain are guests of long be remembered by everyone The regular meeting of Tolland Mr. and Mrs. Emery Clough. Will Consider Trades—Time Payments William Clough a student at ^^^ards and pool were enjoyed and Grange was held Tuesday evening in the Federated church vestry with Hope College. Michigan and Doris later in the evening a delicious sup- Clough of Flushing, Long Island H. A. STEPHENS ner was served. It was a real get- thrity-three members present. After the regular business, the lecturers were recent guests at the home of together and the “ boys” were their gimndparents, Mr. and Mrs. Center and Knox Streets* Tel. 939-2 royally entertained by their best hour was spent with a roll call from and Mrs. Martin, who left nothing the members giving expression to James H. Clough. undone to make everyone feel right the labor-saving device they find Joseph Ceisl who has been sick Tire Prices Cut To New Low Levels most useful, or would like to have is now able to be around. at home. , , ^ During the course of the evenln,-, Mr. Martin was presented with a THE GREATEST TIRE VALUE EVER OFFERED handsome desk set and Mrs. Martin received a beautiful bouquet of car­ nations. Both expressed their ap­ W e need no introduction to the tire-buying public of Manchester. Our consistrat preciation. Leverett Charter, a selling of high grade quality tires at record LOW PRICES has placed us head and member of the Grand Army was the shoulders above all other competition. Compare the PRICES of the tires listed below guest of honor and he entered into the activities of the evening as well and you will readily see you can no longer afford to buy else'where. as the younger ones present. It was close onto midnight when all departed for home, with much praise to Mr. and Mrs. Martin for their kind hospitality. Ahead R. A. A. Whist. There was a large attendance at the public whist at the R. A. A. headquarters on Thursday evening, under the auspices of the Rockville SOvertowns Athletic asso'ciation. Valuable prizes were awarded to the follow­ ing-winners; Ladles’ first, Mrs. J. Morin; second, Mrs. S. J. Willis, third, Mrs. Felton. Gentlemen, first, GUARANTEE DEPOSIT Carl Schenetsky; second, Samuel Libby; third, John Hammond. Re­ Every tire listed here A Small Deposit will hold freshments were served later in the WHIPPET SALES FOR FIRST 3 MONTHS OF 1929 evening. The next whist in the se­ with guarantee for its any tires yon may select ries will be held on Thursday eve­ for 30 days. ning, April 18. The next regular FAR SURPASS SALES FOR SAME PERIOD OF 1928 full life. meeting of the Rockville Athletic association will be held at 93 East Main street, Thursday evening, Aprl 11. at 8 o'clock. Important business will be transacted and all Goodrich Goodrich members are requested to be pres­ ent. Silrertowns Notes. Cavalier Ralph Martin of Davis avenue is spending two weeks at his home, BALLOONS Goodrich coming from the Berkshire school. size P M Suffield. Mass. WH Size Price Silvertowns 20x4.40 ...... $5.95 Mrs. Martin V. B. Metcalf and Miss Edith Ransom are spending 27x4.40 ...... S7.00 CORDS 29x4.50 • • • • • • ere e'e'ere ere $6.35 a few days in New York. 28x4.40 ...... $7.20 Size Price 30x4.50 ..... • ere'e • $6.60 Mrs. Ellen Martin is registered at 29x4.40 ...... $7.40 30x3% ...... $6.05 28x4.75 m-m • e ere ere vre'ere • • $7.55 the Hotel Grayson, Brockton, Mass. 30x3 Ex. Size ...... $6.50 29x4.75 * • * • • •-*. • ■ .r. ••• $7.90 Henry Murphy, son of Mr. and 2 9 x 4 .5 0 ...... $7.95 3 0 x 4 .5 0 ...... $8.25 30x3% G iant...... $7.50 .30x4.75 ...... $8.20 Mrs. Roger Murphy underwent an 30x3% SS...... $8.85 operation at the Rockville city hos­ 28x4.75 ...... $9.15 31x4„SS...... $10.80 20x5.00 ..••••'••*• a*. «'*. $8.15 pital on Wednesday. 29x4.75 $9.55 32x4, SS...... $11.50 30x5.00 ...... $8.40 Hope Sewing club will hold a 30x4.75 ...... $0.95 33x4, SS...... $12.10 3 1 x 5 .0 0 ...... $8.80 public whist in Masonic hall, Tues­ 32x4%, SS...... $15.55 day afternoon at 2:30 p. m. 29x5.00 ...... $9.90 32x5.00 •««-• .*.•*. « V $0.70 33x4%, SS...... $16.20 - 28x5.25 «•••«•. • • •$9.15 Milton Liebe of Bates college, 30x5.00 ...... $10.20 34x41/,, SS...... ; . $10.70 Lewiston, Maine, who has b e ^ at 3 1 x 5 .0 0 ...... $10.05 33x5, SS...... $21.15 80x5.25 ....«••••« •. $9.80 the home of his parents on Pros­ .35x3, SS...... $22.70 31x5.2o *.«*-* ■.•••» $10.10 pect street this week, is in Bridge­ 32x5.00 ...... f...... 20x5.50 .«••••*•• •-«.. $10.45 port for a few days. „ , 28x5.$5 ...... $11.1.0 Miss Anna Hall of the School of 29x5.25 ...... $11.55 SERVICE 80x5.50 ...... $10.65 the Holy Family at Baltic is spend­ WHIPPET SIX SEDAN 80x5.25 ...... $11.90 Complete service goes 80x6.00 ...... $11.15 ing this week with her parents, Mr. ^bn-BearingCranksbaft 3 1 x 5 .$ 5 ...... $12.25 31x6.00...... $11.45 and Mrs. Frank Hall of Brooklyn with every tire. I HIS dramatic increase in sales of timing chain, extra long wheelbase, 28x5.50 ...... $12..30 82x6.00 ...... $11.85 str66t. oversize balloon tires and invar-strut 20x5.50 ...... $12.05 33x6.00 ...... $12.20 Mr. and Mrs. Richard Westcott 1 the new Superior W h ip p e t, 30x5.50 ...... $12.90 SPECIAL of W’ethersfield were the guests of Fours and Sixes, is easy to under­ pistons. No other low-priad Six 30x6.00 ...... $13.55 34x6.00 ...... $12.60 Mr. and Mrs. James R. Quinn of 30x3'/ 2 30x.3% CL, reg ...... $4.85 stand. T h e motoring public has been has all these costly car features. 31x6.0O ...... $13.90 Talcott avenue on Thursday. 32x6.00 ...... $14..35 30x3% Cl. Giant...... $5.25 Richard Hagenau of Wagner col­ 30x8% SS...... $7.10 quick to appreciate that these most T h e new Superior Whippet Four r—.jli C am M b .33x6 .00...... $14.80 lege. Staten Island, is the guest of ■at)|T25iD«UnMw as*! D« U» Commander .31x4 SS...... $8.90 modem cars arc the finest'values ever $tst (»— naMt tm aad txam). .34x6 .00...... $15.30 his parents, Mr. and Mrs. Richard is the only Four with full force-feed 30x6.50 ...... $10.6.> 32x4 SS...... $9.50 Hagenau of Ward street. •offered to Four and light Six drivers. lubrication, “ Finger-Tip Control,” WHIPPET COACH 31x6.50...... $17.05 33x4 SS...... $10.00 A daughter was born recently to Cords .32x4% SS...... $12.85 silent timing chain, invar-strut 32x6.50 ...... $17.40 Mr and Mrs, John Farrell of Birch The new Superior W hippet Six is 33x6.60 ...... $17.80 .33x4% SS...... $13.35 street. South Manchester. The new pistons and oversize balloon -tires. S O x e .iS ...... $17.40 $3.95 34x4% SS...... $13.80 arrival is the grand-daughter of the world’s lowest-priced Six with the Mr. and Mrs. Max Weber of High important advantages of seven-bear-' WILLYS-OVERLAND, INC., TOLEDO, O. 6 5 0 street, this city. I anSi ABSOLUTELY UNDERSELUNG THE WHOLE FIELD. Mrs. Charles Yanke of Prospect ing crankshaft, full force-feed lubri­ street is spending this w'eek with cation, “ Finger-Tip Control,” silent rsmi' relatives and friends in Boston, tf.a.kb Mass., and Putnam. Donald Gaylord, County 4-H club iteckiiifBi leader, will give a stei-optlcan lec­ NEW SUPERIOR ture on 4-H club work at the Ogden school on Wednesday evening of CHETT'S COLONIAL next week, under the auspices of SlXESj ' the Parent-Teachers association of Vernon. ipiLLING STATION Dr, Crandall of the Bronx Zoo has just returned from New I 84 Oakland Street Phonel42t Guinea and he reports the canni­ bals won’t eat you unless they kill MACHELL MOTOR SALES you. Apparently these people have SOUTH MANCHESTER been much maligned. 91 CENTER STREET^ V (A G E EIGHT been In poor health for some time is under the care pf Dr. Harold Mystery Yacht is a Nomad No Longer Backus of Hartford. Mrs. Kittle Mitten and son Ells­ STATE SOLONS worth visited in Hartford Wednes- WATKINS; BROTHERS. Inc. aay. Burton Lewis is working for the Patriotic Tableaux by Women, Ford Sales Co. in Willimr.ntic, as ARE FACING S3>1gsih&d» Too, Will Feature Night Mrs. Helen Fitzgerald who has ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS Schools’ Closing. been spending the' Easter vacation CHAPEL AT It OAR ST;> AB10W EEK with her son and wife. Rev. John Next Wednesday evening will H. _ and__ ___ Mrs. Fitzgerald in Bayrldge, mark the 75th and final session of York returned home Tuesday . , «___t._* . — Robert K..AnHefSon T > fto i^ 5 0 0 evening schools in Manchester for Evening. Her son came with her to o r 2 8 3 7 -W (Continaed from Page 1) the present season. It will also be spend the'night with Mr. and Mrs. Funeral Director the occasion of the closing exercises Lewis Phelps, returning to New which will be held in the High York Wednesday. biennial trip to rejection during the school assembly hall. past week when the House voted Principal A. N. Potter said to­ day that about forty persons will against its passage hy an over­ receive certificates. He will make whelming margin of 200 to 39. The the presentations personally near Senate registered its disapproval the close of the program which will during the previous week by a vote end with the singing of "Music in the Air” by the members of the of 22 to 11. As is customary, the c I h s s b s * appearance of the jury service The program opens with the measure in the House developed no salute to the American flag by all students and will be followed by small amount of argument. The the singing of "America Beautiful.” unfavorable report of the Commit­ Ten men from the foreign born tee on the Judipiary was stubborn­ classes will enact a play, "The First ly opposed, especially by some of American Library.” ,One of the the women members of the House, principal parts portrayed will be but the argument was of no avail. that of Benjamin Franklin, the fa­ As a matter of fact, the jury ser- mous inventor, who founded the viC9'-bill actually lest ground. It first library in this country. was thought early in the session This presentation will be followed that this year the measure would by a series of eight tableaux by 18 recover, at least some of its losses women members of the school. of ' Such was not the case. These will be of a patriotic charac­ hoWdyfft*, for instead of regaining side down. Coast Guardsmen went tain was swept overboard by a ter and will deal with the various the tp-.JOSt ballets of two years ago. wave. Ross, is shown, inset, right, phases of the life of American Mystery and death rode the waves aboard. They found the captain, the measure lost two additional John L. Schofield, strangely miss­ in the custody of Warrant Officer women .from the time cf the Pil­ SAVE FOR YOUR VACATION votes this year. with the schooner yacht. Nomad, Sam McFalley as the Nomad was grims to the present. pictured above. Sighting the ship ing, and the yacht’s wealthy owner, Vaccination Bill Killed Leland H. Ross, and two seamen brought 'into Philadelphia. Ross Selections by the High School Another measure which followed off Cape May, her sails flapping and the other two men were held orchestra and High School quartet aimlessly, her rudder banging to in a stupor either from liquor or We Returned 25% Last Year Its traditional course of rejection exhaustion. Ross told then-, the cap­ for a federal investigation. will be followed by the av/arding of during the past week was the bill and fro, and her pennant flying up­ pins to the seven pupils with a per­ which would abolish the practice of fect attendance. This will be made compulsory vaccination against fulness in conversation, diligence by Mrs. Lucius Foster, regent of I smaUpox. This bill by no means tion to have supervision over the SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON in appointed service, fidelity Iri Orford Chapter, daughters cif the Automobile Insurance aroused the customary amount of work of the trade schools. The every task, and a child-like trust American Revolution. Only 7 of Interest this year. It Is usually many trade school's in the state at in God.— John H. 'Vincent. the 87 persons to enroll at the start Rates for $5,000-$10,000 Liability and §1,000 Property Damage. necessary for the judiciary commit­ the present time are under the (Continued From Page 3) of the night school sea,son. have tee to conduct its bearing on the. supervision of the same board attended every session to date. Initial Cost Dividend Net Cost anti-vaccination proposal in the hall which has jurisdiction over all educational matters. The what one likes, but to try to like BEGINS NEW CLASSES of the House, but this year the com­ what one has to do.— Dinah Muloch 4-Cylihder C ars ...... $48.00 $12.00 $36.00 suggestion for a separatic i of mittee decided that its own com­ Carik. mittee room would be sufflclently the trade school supervision is FOR VIOLINISTS ANDOVe t S d e r c L s $60.00 $15.00 $45.00 large to accommodate those who based upon a feeling held by sev­ eral members of the Assembly that Dare to be true, nothing can need 8-ffld ” Ca^r. ; ...... $76.00 $19.00 $57.00 would attend the hearing. In this, a lie; the committee was entirely correct, inasmuch as this type of school Mrs. Samuel O’Neill has her trains solely in manual work it is A fault which needs it most, grows Leonard Eccellente, local violin­ three boys home for the Easter for although the smaller room was two thereby. ist, has announced that he is pre­ We sell the Best Insurance P rotection on a Mutual Basis. well filled, there were by no means not closely connected with the gen­ vacation. They attend the Winsted eral educational program. Whether — George Herbert. pared to take a nurnt _r of new TELL YOUR FRIENDS the usual number of persons ap­ * « * pupils of the violin. Mr. Eccellente School for Boys. pearing for and against the bill. or not this suggestion will culmin­ Sunday evening the local Cbrls- ate in a new state department is as Happiness was made to be shar­ gives special attention to begin­ tfan Endeavor society will attend The committee’s unfavorable re­ ed.— Racine. ners. He will alsp take advanced port was vigorously opposed, but yet a matter for conjecture. There « * « the Union Endeavor meeting In is a considerable sentiment in its pupils, with a view to teaching only bv one speaker. Several mem­ The righteous shall flourish like them the latest approved methods Willlmantic. bers of the House spoke in favor of favor, but it would be such a dis­ Miss Julia Perking is spending WASLEY tinct departure from present the palm tree; he shall grow like a in advanced violin instruction. Mr. the week at her home here after the report and for the rejection of cedar in Lebanon.— Psalm 92:12. Eccellente stresses the fact that -the bill, stating that they believed methods of educational supervision • ♦ • spending Easter with her niece. INSURANCE AND REAL ESTATE that opposition of sufficient only private instruction is given by Miss Ruby Perking in Llartf'i'rd. with the medical profession that So I go'bn not knowing, ’tis better him. He does not believe that the vaccination had been the means of strength to block the proposal may Tuesday seemed to be “ City day” IN BUSINESS TO HELP YOUR BUSINESS not to know; proper personal attention can be for Andover people. Among those practically eliminating the once develop. I’d rather walk with God in the given to pupils in class Instruction. Telephone 1428*2 dreaded scourse of smallpox. There who were in the city that day were 815 Main Street dark Leonard Eccellente has been SAVE THIS TABLE FOR FURTHER USE were only a few dissenting voices Than walk alone in the light; Mrs. Thomas Lewis, Mrs. Erskin heard in a considerable amount of Hyde and Miss Mildred Post. Mrs. when the* vote was taken. I’d rather walk with Him by faith, solo work in local circles recently, Senate Walcott Visits ■Than walk alone by sight. having appeared at numerous ban­ George Platt, Mrs. Francis Fred- XJnited States Senator Frederic C. — Anon. quets and at other social functions. erick'and Mrs. Raymond Goodale. Walcott of Norfolk, who was elect­ • * * . His accompanying the senior choir Mrs. Herbert Thompson who has ed to represent Connecticut in the I will this day try to live a sim­ at St. James’ church on Sunday upper bouse of the national con­ ple, sincere and serene life, repel­ mornings has excited much favor­ gress in last fall’s election, paid a ling promptly every thought of dis­ able comment from listeners. He is visit to the Connecticut Senate on SWEDISH LUTHERAN. Rev. P. J. O. Cornell. content, anxiety, discouragement at present arranging for radio Tuesday. He was accorded the seat and self-seeking; cultivating cheer­ broadcasts and for a limited number • of honor on the rostrum, known as fulness, magnanimity, charity and of engagements on the concert stage the Charter Oak chair. and sat the habit of holy silence, exercis­ in various places throughout the throughout the session watching Sunday 9:30 a. m.— Sunday school and Fellowship Bible class. ing economy in expenditure, care­ 1 state. ___ the work of the group of which he Sunday 10:45 a. m.— English was president pro tempore two W years ago. Prior tu the opening-of service. p. m.— Swedish serv- CHRYSLER MOTORS PRODUCT the session. Senator Walcott spent Sunday considerable time renewing his ac­ ice. The Week. quaintance with former senators p 7:30 p. m.— Beethoven thev came into the chamber and in Monday Glee Club, i 4-CENTRAL BUILDING L0TS4 I making the acquaintance of the 5 p. m.— Children's several members who were not in Tuesday chorus.» the Senate two years ago. ulef Glee Immediately following adiourn- Tuesday 7 p. ni.- FOR SALE ment. Lieutenant-Governor Ernest Club. IS the Keynote E Rogers formally introduced Sen- Tuesday 8:30 p. m.— Choir re- I On Washington St., 150 feet from Main St. • ator Walcott to the Senate. At this hearsal. S Your Opportunity to Buy point a fine demonstration of the Wednesday 7 p. m.— Boy 'Scouts, senator's popularity in Connecticut Troop 5. I CENTRAL BUILDING SITES AT OUTSKIRT PRICES Thursday 2:30 p. m.— Ladies So­ was shown in the fact that the = Washington street is paved and has all improvements, Democratic members of the upper ciety will meet. house were among the first on their Friday 7:30 p. m.— Men's So­ S investigate today. _ feet to applaud him. ciety will meet. People S ay I One Main Street Lot 60x147 on the | Educational Department .Considerable talk has ’ e\ eloped THE QUITTER I Bargain Counter. | during the past week over a sug- Patient: I say. doctor, don’ t you gosMon which is understood to be think it would be a good idea if I before the Committee on Education •were to pack up and go to some I ROBERT M. REID & SON | about P l y m o u t h for consideration. This suggestion, place where the climate is warmer? I 201 Main Street, Manchester, Conn. = were it put in the form of a bill Doctor; Good heavens! Isn’t that and passed, would create a separate just what I’ve been trying to pre­ and new state departmen' of educa- vent?— Tit-Bits.

M i

A M ERICA’ S LOWEST-PRICED HERE’S OUR STORY FULL-SIZE CAR FULL -ON- SIZE PLYMOUTH

W h e n people discuss Plymouth, quality is in-variably the keynote o f ^eir conversation. T hey say most complimentary things about its Chrysler smartness,its charm, its slender-profile radiator, its graceful If You Had One Minor Accident .< « TER SMART, FULL-SIZR FOUR-DOOR SRDAN, %b<)S *‘air-wihg” fenders,Its arched windows, In the Past Two Years We Will Give You its chromium-plate bowl-type lamps. They refer glowingly to the powerful After all, it is only natural that people Theycdmment highly on Plymouth’s performance of Plymouth’s 45 h. p. should talk more about Plymouth’s dimensions, its richness and engine, of Chrysler “ Silver-Dome” fine qualities than they do about 10% Off Under The New Merit Rating Plan spaciousness, its wide, deep seats, its prindple-its speed, its pick-up, its abil- its low price— for Plymouth is, first exceptional leg-room. ityonhills,itssmoothncss,itsquietness. and last, a motor car o f intrinsic quality We will 'write your insurance on the deferred payment plan for 1 or 2 year policies— the 2nd year payable 25% pro-rata every 3 months— (ask for details.) and value They speak o f Plymouth’s safety— / ■ f f ‘oV\Xa fu ll-size Chrysler weatherproof Coupe, $6jS : Rouisttr \witb rumhU /« / ) , AT T, POLICIES IN STRONG, RELIABLE STOCK COMPANIES _ _ E .Y M O U T H h u been so fey ,* a named because its endurance 4-wheel hydraulic brakes, its rugged $6T 5: 2-Door Stdon, $67Sl Tonringt ‘ and strength, ruggedness and free­ $6g5: Dt Luxe Coupe (with rumhU f u l l - s i z e chassis, springs Let ns explain how it will be easier to pay for your insurance and still be insured in one of the best stock dom from limitations so accurately teat), $6gSs 4-Dtor StdaH,$6gS* companies in the business. typify that Pilgrim band who were and axles. They praise All prices f . o. h. factory. Pbfsaoutk among the first American Colonists. 1 A SR FOR FULL PARTICULARS • Plyipouth’s amazing economy dealers are m a positiost to uxttad in fuel, oil and upkeep. the convenience o f time paynuntu 2S0 ARTHUR A. KNOFLA GEORGE S. SMITH 875 M ain S treet Telephone 782-2 , 30 Bissell Street, South Manchester . kj. t .YAi P A G E N IN B 3 MAINUHISBIEK tiVtJNlKU HISKALU. SOUTH M ANCH ESTER. CONN.. SATU R O AV, A fK Ii; 6, 1929.

Stewart Is the student assistant! pictures, volley hall, library facili­ New Britain, Rev. V. L. Phillips of from Springfield College. Kensington, George Backman of ties and discussion groups. Similar The local committee for the Man-, WAPPING QUIMBY HEADS Southington, Allen Jacobson of activities will be carried on thlSj Chester district of the County Y . M. j Simsbury, S. J. Maglll of Thompsou- year by the World Brotherhood committee of the County Y. M. C. C. A. is composed of: Lawrence W. ville, A. L. Randall of Broad Brook, Case, chairman; J. B. Rand, clerk; Those who attended the Hartford T. K. Cureton, Jr., of Suffleld, A , composed of Charles W. Hol­ “Y” CAMPAIGN man of Manchester. Paul B. Ses­ Scott H. Slmofa, Clarence P. Quim­ County Council of Religious Edu-' George Beer of Highland Park and by, Charles J. Hhber, Chester L. catioa, Mid-Year Rally, from Wap­ J. E. Rand of Manchester. sions and Rev. P. T. Cooke of Bris­ FREE! Robinson, Ralph Proctor, R a y C. ping Federrted Sunday school were tol, Dr. Brownell Gage of Suffield, Pillsbury, Herbert B. House, Lewis i Their activities include basket­ and Charles C. Persianl of South­ ball, baseball, indoor and outdoor Slpe, Charles W. Holman, Robert as follows. Rev. and Mrs. Harry Clip This Ady. Drive of County Organiza­ track, swimming and tennis. Three ington. Purlnton and George Beer of Hlglr- B. Miner, Mrs. Walter N. Foster, state championships this year have " Entertainment land Park, Frank Congdon and Mrs. Henry S. Nevers, Mrs. Lillian It Entitles You been won by teams of the Hartford The County Y. M. C. A. has also Walter N. Foster of Wapping, W. E. Grant and Miss Harriet Sharp. To tion to Be Held Next Fri­ County Y. M. C. A.— swimming, conducted an entertainment bureau M. Bailey of E. Glastonbury, Chas. The meeting was held at the Center outdoor track and intermediate bas­ for churches of the county; has G. Strickland of Buckingham. church house, of Hartford on ketball, the teams winning these supplied 37 speakers who have Wednesday evening, April 3, at half day and Saturday. events being composed of athletes made 63 addresses to groups, high past seven o'clock. Dr. Shelton A 10% DISCOUNT from Kensington, Enfield. Manches­ schools, churches and service clubs, THE MOTHER TONGUE Smith, New York City, gave a ter, Suflield, South Windsor, Glas­ conducted a free educational mov­ fine address on “ Building Charac­ ON ANY Clarence P. Quimby. cbainnan tonbury, Southington and West ing picture service, and acted as a A vaudeville artist was slngin.? ters Through Religious Education.” ‘‘Babv Face,” only he pronounced Recently added books to the Sadd nE the finance committee oE the Hartford. bureau of vocational guidance. it “ Bihy Fice.” Memorial Library are as follows: Hartford County Y. M. C. A. in the Camp Woodstock The board of directors of the This wasn't going at all well “ The Girl Scouts in Arizona and* PAINT or DUCO Manchester district, announces that One of the important features of County Y. M. C. A. is composed of: with his audience, so a brother New M ^lco,” by Lillian E. Roy; the Hartford County Y. M. C. A., Charles W. Holman, president; R. performer told him to sing it in "The Adventure Club Afloat,” by the annual financial campaign of i O. Clark. E. Berlin, vice-president: the Hartford County Y. M. C. A. ; 1 well-known to Manchester resl- better English. Ralph Barber; “ Pillar Molintaln,” JOB i dents, is Camp Woodstock, the suni- Calvin C. Bolles, South Windsor, "Yes,” he replied, "but, yon ■will he held simultaneously ove:-1 treasurer; Ralph M. Grant, Souih by Max Brand; “ Tide of Empire, ’ U the entire county next ■week Fri- j Ctiailos W. Holinau 1 mer camp conducted jointly with see, ‘Baby Face’ doesn’t rhyme by Peter Kyne; "The Sky’s the EXPERT WORKMANSHIP I 'roljand and Windham County Y. Windsor, clerk; F. C. Bidwell of with the next line— ‘Tike your day, April 12 and 13. John H. Bloomfield; Henry R. Buck of Limit,” by E. J. Roth; "The Radio Thompson of Farmington is gener- i The youngest l)oys are organized M. C. A.s. Elmer T. Thiencs, exec­ pllce.’ ” — Tit-Bits. Boys With the Flood Fighters," PRICES REASONABLE as Friendly Indians, their activi­ utive secretary of the Hartford Hartford: A. Storrs Campbell of Enfield; Lawrence W. Case of “ In the GoDd Valley,” Aiding the ties based upon the Indian lore of County YL M. C. A., is camp director Snnw Bound,” by Allen Chapman; SEE US FIRST New England. There are Friend I •/ of the ramp. The camp has a capaci­ Highland Park; Sherman W. Eddv CALL THE COPS •’Biblo Talks for Heart and Mind.” ty of 120 boys. It operates for boys of Avon; Malcolm Farmer of New Indian groiuis in Wapping an.l An Irishman, who had been ad­ "Rio Bravo,” by Edwin Sabin; “ Sli­ Bneklaiid. Tiie Pioneers, hoys of 12 froin .Inly .'I to August 2: for spe­ Britain: Phillip Graham of Suflield; ver Slippers,” by Temple Bally; cial clubs, August 2 to 1 (i; and for George F. Kane of Hartford: Fran­ vised by his attorney to plead and 13. base their activities upon guilty as a first offender, stood In "The Tannahlll Tangle,” by Carolyn BALDWIN'S tlie pioneering heroes of the eovei - j Windham County girls, August 10 cis S Knox of Glastonbury; George R. Marsh of Bristol; Earl P. Par- the dock. Welles; "Surrender” , by J. C. ed wagon period. An interesting U) 30. "Are you guilty or not guilty?” Snalth; "The Amazing Chance," by method of marking their advance i.-; melee of Windsor; Charles G. Pei • An interesting addlthm to Its asked the judge. Patricia Wentworth; “ The Canary by tiling notclies on tlielr eluh cm- siani of Southington, and R. H. field of activities last snmmcr was Phillips and John H. Thompson of ‘‘Guilty, yer Honor, and I’ ve got Murder Case,” by S. S. Van Dine; PAINT SHOP hleins as the old pioneer iiotclied the work couducted among 200 witnesses to prove it.” — Weekly “ The Swallowfolk Bulls,” by B. M. his gun. Pioneer groups in this dis­ Farmington. Phone 329 negro students from the colleges ir* Telegraph, Sheffield. Bower. 73 So. Main. hat trict are in Wapping and Highland the South, who were employed on Rev. Elmer T. .Thieues is the The basketball game Saturday executive secretary of the associa­ Park. tobacco plantations in Bncklaud WISE CRACKING evening, between the St. Rose’s of •■3t High school boys are organized and other parts of the county. The tion, having as his assistants Rev. East Hartford and the Y. M. C. A. Herbert H. Tompkins of Colches­ in the widely-known Hi-Y club North End Community branch of He: A penny for your thoughts. Boys here, was a fine game the movement, of wliicli the local Hi-Y the Hartford Y. M. C. A. and the ter and Leonard J. Black of Spring- score being 43 to 42 in favor of the field. Miss Hazel S. Wippert is in She: What do you think I am? club and tlie Torch cliil) in the colored division of the National A slot machine?— Pele Mele, East Hartford Boys. AUVEimSE IN THE HERALD-IT PAYS; freshman group are a part. Other Council of the Y. M. C. A. co-oper­ charge of the office, and Hector ftAT Hi-Y clubs associated with the ated in carrying on this service. Hartford County Y. M. C. A. ara This work brought national com­ found in the Enfield, Glastonbury. ment and Included co-operation Bloomfield, Simsbury and South­ with the local churches, moving ington High schools, and Suflield school. Lewis P. Lindsay of Suftield is in charge of this division of the County Y. M. C. A. Chester L. Rob­ inson, Ray C. Pillsbury are local

— Photo by Elite Invited Clarence P. Quimby al chairman of the campaign. In rA the Manchester area the campaign TO TH E will be in charge of the district committee of the Coun‘,.y Y. M. C. A., and a group of local canvassers with Mr. Quimby as chairman. The budget for the County Y. M. C. A. is $12,000. Two full time and two part time secretaries are em­ FORMAL OPENING ployed. In addition provision is made in the budget for the annual field training of students in the town and county departments of Springfield College, which brings OF four student secretaries into the ODE county for part time service. . H Tears Old recon ^n ed The Hartford County Y. M. C. A. Is closing eleven years of service to the town and country communities of -this county, coming into being at the close of the war in 1918. Dur­ ing the present year its service has extended into 43 communities of THE DREAM HOME the county. One important feature of the County Y. M. C. A. is its group work. There are now 42 Lawrence W. Case leaders. For employed boys and Marvin Green Tract young men, special employed boys’ I clubs have been organized, | Junior Band • A new venture was begun wSh car the organization of a Junior Y’. M. C. A. hand in Marlborough during the year, under the direction of A. E. Lyman of Columbia. The band nabie SUNDAY AT 3 P. M. is composed of 22 boys and girls, Judge them by appear­ and has played in Hebron, East ance IJudge theniby per­ Hampton and Manchester for spe­ formance and price I Re­ cial community functions, and a’ member they are backed V NS. ; by our eatablished repu­ F i: the State theater at the County tation for giving honest Boys’ Day in Hartford last Decem­ value. Then select the ber. Pontiac you prefer, cer­ Two of the most successful com­ tain that you are getting mmmmm 4- : munity clubs of the county are af­ the most car for the least filiated with the Hartford County money every offered t Y. M. C. A., the Highland Park and Every one is completely E. Berlin clubs. “ Good W ill” recondi­ ^ s

Earl Parmelee of Windsor Is tioned. Our big volume >s ' N chairman of the Field Service com­ permits astoundingly mittee, which has general supervi­ low prices. Thrifty buyers • sion of all group work. The ath­ are taking these cars on letic activities of the County Y. M. sight. Get yours today! C. .-V. have grown rapidly under the direction of Harry N. Anderson The Best Buys in Town Jolin H. Tlioiiipson nf Hartford and a group of athletic groups in the county, ranging from ! commissioners incltuling Louis lya ? CO.VCH. Here's value. work with 9-year-old hoys to grown 1 .Main of Soutli Windsor, Hugh Good upliolslery throughout. men. These groups are found in 2S i Greer of Glastonbury, W. A. Bailey Motor runs perfectly. Com- s' 'y communities. i of Plainville, Kermit Parker of jilete accessary equipment. Good tires. Down payment $160 Pretty Austrian Star to Appear in U. S, CO.VCH. Ill wonderful condition. Upholstery, tires, i . motor, paint, in fact every point of this car is in the most

lierfect condition. Has been 5; ..ij-we; >*f run less than 9.000 miles and you can own it with only a down payment t V.. ' At ^ ^ 's s t ^ of » > 55’ < N s>r.f ss $200 •* *55s X > S fcV' *ys ^ I I rONTJ.VC COUPE, new tires, > e ' ' \ • S' motor thoroughly recondition­ ed, new clutch installed, new brake linings. Crw 4 ^ Down payment v * w V / I'Tve or six good used cars In first class running condition, ranging in price from $75 '$150 Small down payments on all cars.

■^

Opening Exercises by Ptominent Manchester and Hariiotd Men

“ GOOD WILL” OAKLAND Sayt— Owneri LEONARD JAMES RICHMAN "Il’t lust common stnst to ttp iU a ear msieaet o f a email ana wkta ika price it A t tame,” r KEMP ELMAN and ROLSTON, Land Developers Not many of Hollywood’s moving picture luminaries come from Aus­ tria— but pretty Dina Gralla, leading comedienne of the .Austrian screen, BROTHERS is shortly to make her film debut on this side of the water. She’ll be introduced to the American public in the piciuies "The Prince and the 130 Center Street Dancer” and “ Switchback.”- . South Manchester h •• .n

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHEST^RrCONNH SATURDAY, APRIX: 6, 1929. [GE TEN Daily Health Y D U a This And That In - ..... By Service NEAServiCftlnc. ?^RUTH DEWEY GROVES Hinta Od Bow To Keep Well ^ U H veIi> bert9 B a r ^ - bu NBA' S ervlcejn* by World Famed Autliorlly '^Ix E N E 3U M N ^ Feminine Lore “Porothy. doesn’t play with toys ■ K complained her mother. “You, re­ The Easter bonnet qf dur graud- THIS HAS HAPPEXED SOME BELIEVE TEA IS MORE member how we pjayed, don’t you, DREI) liAWREXCE, stenog- HEALTHFUL THAN COFFFE mothers and even of our mothers Dot? We were forever hunting up at the Judson Hotel, has I'.er was a real event: it was not even patches and dressing dolls- Why. fxir snatched from her in a an annual event, for here’s wager- This is the time to have your cake or with a gold cake covered By DR, MORRIS FiSHBEIN if we’d had one of those little sew­ with a rainbow colored icing. but STEPHEN AftMITAGE Editor Journal of the American irg that infinitely more of last gen­ ing machines that I gave Dorothy hair permanently waved, and it * * * ' eration’s women had new spring pitches the thief and returns the Medical A.ssoclatlon and of Hygela, for her .birthday. I believe we’d will last into the fall. The only kcarf. H* asks to take her (he Health Magazine bats only every second or third have gone^ tUad with joy. A well ventilated kitchen with a year father than every spring, tra place in town where you may have sunny exposure sometimes during Not wishing to seem luigratefui, “Yet I dfth>t-if she’s touched it a genuine Nestle circuline pre­ she invites him to dinner. Some people believe it is more la. after Abe’’d' hail; it three days. And the day is most essential. Plenty tested wave is at the Lily Beauty of sunlight and fresh air are as Their evening is similed when healthful to drink tea than coffee. The writing has been on the even■ then I'think 1 played.'with it Shop in the House and Hale build­ PAMELA JUDSON, daughter of The active ingredient of both walls for some time, however: mofe ■ than she did. 1 got out necessary in the kitchen-as in any ing. You cannot expect to pay a other room in the house. Food pre­ Mildred’s employer, phones her to tea and coffee is caffein. Tea was namely, that an Easter hat is not mending I’d; neglected for . weeks bargain price for this wave. It costs return to duty. Stephen eseorts her introduced Into Europe in 1610. To­ even a soupcon in the life ■ of to- and did'nearly all of-It.■.'It was pared in a dark, dusty kitchen can­ more because it is worth more and not be at its best. to the hotel where Pamela recog­ day there are many varieties of tea xiay’s average woman. Did you no­ more tun than my electric;” only highly trained operators are nizes him as the salesman who had which differ only by a fractior. of a tice the papers just before this Eas­ Sewing.? .VVell, No qualified to give it. gold her a car. She snubs Mildred per cent in their important inigre- ier? Did you notice that very liHi© .‘’YDtt n.e'ver use It, do you? 1 Much has been learned lu the last and tries to lure Stephen away by dients. to-do indeed was made about “the believe i never saw it.” few years about the vitamin con­ nretendihg she wants to buy anoth­ Caffiein and Tannic Acid new Easter outfit?” ' “It’s a beauty. Oh yes. you did. The return of the tailored suit to tent of eggs, particularly the egg er car from him. Then Pamela The two most important ingredi­ To be-" sure, some mention was It’s the mahogany console 1. keep favor has been stressed by Madame m eets H IC K CONNOR, who be­ ents are caffein and tannic acid. made of the fact that Milady might at the foot of my bed, but 1 hate Jenny who has always been an ad­ yolk. Properly cooked eggs are comes infatuated with her. Tliese witli the volatile oils are be interested in a new "spring” out­ sewing how. 1 hardly ever open vocate of this type of costume. In easily digested and may be served to an entire family from the young­ ■ Stephen invites Mildred to tlic chiefly what concern the person fit, but U Wats .as evident as vyhlp-| it.” her opinion nothing can be smarter theater, and when Pamela l^^ns who drinks tea as a beverage. The ped dfeatn on restaurant 'strawlierry “ Well, what other toys doesn't for street wear than the modishlv est child up. This does not mean that Uiey are going she gets Buck caffein In tea is soluble that It is shortcake that even the merchants our august niece approve of?” tailored suit, worn witli the correct tliat a one or two year old will be given fried eggs or devilled eggs, to take her, hoping to outslune practically all dissolved out of the realize that' clothes abe ho' linger asked Dot. blouse, and because it achieves new Iillldrelers. the erry Bavarian Cream. sible, placed in the open air to pear in the direction of the side en­ at seeing Harold with her brought There Is no evidence that, either tennis and for calling and balls. One package strawberry flavored trance, he assumed that she was in the world. Come on, let’s go to plRC0* dry. only a word or two of explanation. a club and dance.” ^ one used in moderation has had Being on the subject of style and She has the dolls give bridge par­ gelatin. % cup fresh or canned leaving for the day. He quickly fol­ Connie covered her silence with any influence on the length of life ties and has them call In the toy strawberries. 2 cups boiling water. lowed after, but Mildred l^ad disap- Mildred shook her head. I 11 clothes, it is increasingly evident Cheese Toa.st With Bacon. plenty of conversation. Harold show you the family album, she for the average person. that many and frequent clothes are Rdlls Royce and take each other 1 egg white. % pint whipping cream • peared. There was a turn that hid riding. Its 'Simply killing. How Fry one-half pound bacon until thought the younger sister a fresh said with a seriousness that de­ more Important to the average wo­ pinch of salt. , , . - k«ii her from view. Just beyond was a she learned the Uuffo, 1 don’t delicately browned. Make a sauce kid and had as little to say to her ceived Harold. He pretended to CO.AT DRESSES. man and girl of today than "good Dissolve the gelatin in the boil­ of four tablespoons drippings, four flower s^op. She stepped inside and as possible. It made him feel im- know. You just ought to hear ing water, add the salt, hid hehftid a palm until Stephen faint. materials” and things that will tablespoons flour and two bups of measurably more manly to be in­ “Teach you red dog,’’^ he sug­ There’s a vogue for coat dresses her.” a cold place to congeal. W h ^ it had passed on his way to the street. “last.” Ho! Iniltatord, Eh? milk. Season with % teaspoon terested in a girl like Mildred. gested when he “came to.” for street and travel. But they begins to jell, whip with a Dover salt, teaspoon paprika ( V* tea­ Then she hurried back to meet are far from the matronly coat “Say, sister dear, I don’t know egg beater, then fold in the egg “Dear me, dear me,” Mrs. Law­ “What is that?” Mildred asked More Iniportant spoon Worcestershire Sauce if de­ suspiciously. Harold started to tell dress of yore. One of decided a thing about kids, . but It seems white beaten until stiff and dry. ^^“I^stopped to telephone for my rence whispered to Mildred In the Our mothers bought their plothes to me I’ve heard that when they’re sired L and stir in 2-3 cup of cheese kitchen; “there isn’t a decent table­ her that it was a card game, but princess lines is cut surplice, with then the well drained strawberries grated. Cook about two minutes or - car.” he said. ‘‘Do you mind wait­ she had to answer the telephone. an extra flare to the skirt and is with an eye to wearing qualities. four or five they are perfect mon­ and lastly the whipped cream. Pile ing until it is brought round from cloth ready to use. They’re all in They boasted of their silks that keys to Imitate. How can you ex­ into sherbet glasses, garnish with a until the cheese is melted. Poiir “Hello, this is Stephen.” fashioned of gorgeous dark red over six slice?* of toast and place the garage?” , the laundry.” faille. 'Popped by a tan ballibuntl would “ stand alone.” pect her to make doll dresses, whole strawberry and chill until “We could have taken the suo- "Never mind,” Mildred soothed Her heart missed a beat. two or three slices of bacon on each “ Isn’t that you. Miss Lawrence?” hat and worn with tan accessor­ Today’s woman is not nearly so when you buy ev ry fag that firm. Recipe serves six to eight, way,” Mildred said, thinking that her. “We'll do without a cloth." interested In good material and comes into your house? How can I slice of toast. Mrs. Lawrence was horrified. he asked doubtfully as Mildred re­ ies, It Is very neat and stunning. portions. _j’ MARY TAYLOR. , Stephen might reti ni. , , neat seems as In the flair and chic you think she’s going to love Serve with your favorite angel But he didn’t and she enjoyed “Eat on the bare table?” she al­ mained silent. “Hello,” she said then, noncom of her garment. She wants to be cooking when you never go near the drive uptown. The streets were most screeched. “When we’ve got in the mode, and the only way to the kitchen? 9 >> mitally. clogged with traffic and the air was company do that Is to wear o.Vj outfli t.ard “She does what she sees you do. Mildred laughed. “ Wait a min­ “Glad I found you in,” Stephen heavy with gasoline fumes, but and be ready for the next style. That's the way all children play. ’ Mildred did not mind the incon­ ute,” she said. “ Where ar* the said, refusing to be discouraged. PHOxNE 1352-W "How about ray hopping a train -A ew / y 6 r k .‘ There Is a phenomenal speeding But Dorothy’s mother just venience. The air in the subway scissoFS ? * * up of fashion these days. Paris slcLrcd* during the rush hour certainly was She’d just thought of some blue and coming up to see you?” (To Be Continued) turns out “the latest” every day. “ I believe,” she nodded finally, less pleasant than gasoline fumes, linen she’d bought at an eaily fall That “latest” is radioed ovei the “that you just said something she thought, and she was not in a sale qnd put away for the coming world. It Is possible for Mrs. Main And we blame the children.” summer. It would make a runner Street to see Paree’s latest crea­ didn’t care what her moth­ and at least four napkins. And it tion a day or so after its origina­ would take but a minute to fringe BACK YARD GARDEN er had to offer Harold tion. How it’s all going to end, no­ SCARF COLLAR either. It might be corned beef and the edges. body knows. cabbage or it might be stewed When the table was set with tlio NEEDS PRUNING Perhaps the very hectic speed mutton with turnips. All she cared blue cloth and a brass bowl of fruit will defeat Its own end. Women about was getting him away from In the center and four small brass candlesticks with yellow candles, it will decide that they just can’t keep the influences that kept him at IN SPRINGTIME up the pace and be quit? content to gambling and drinking. And a made a very attractive picture. him wear “any old thing.” But it s one wholesome meal wouldn’t do True, the- bowl had come from a thing to wear “any old thing" from \ any harm, she concluded. junk dealer and the candlesticks ItV miOlAlM-: 11. WAllK were seconds from a department choice, and another because the U store basement, but their defects “butter and egg money” couldn't Certainly “Don’t you get tired of being a Pruning to most gardeners brings cover the price. Vage slave?” Harold asked her un­ were hardly noticeable. Once when Mildred opened the thoughts of the fruit trees that VVe can reupholster your old furniture like new. expectedly. must he cut back each year to get “I get so sick of it sometimes door from the kitchen and let in A GREEN Ll.NGERlE. a whiff of their cooking dinner, the l)est results, but spri.ig pruning I could scream,” Mildred answered in tile back yard garden is just as promptly. Connie jumped up and storrned out Pastel green Is the best sprin.g We Specialize in Re-Upholstering the into the domain that saw little of important. One of the greatest 473 ' “Well, you don’t have to do it, sources of the decline in rose lingerie shade. A danty matinee you know. You can marry me. her, to protest. is made of this green in crepe de Highest Grade Overstuffed Furniture "Do we have to have cabbage?^ bushes is in the fact that few gard­ “That’s sweet of you, Harold, eners understand pruniii" them. chine, with its rgglan sleevea in­ From Your Selections of Our Samples Mildred smiled at him. “but you she cried in exasperation. “I can’t They must he pruned rcgalarly if serted with wide blege lace and see I’m sure I’m going to fall in stand it!” She went oyer to the thev are to do their l)est. SILK GINGHAM BLOUSE. its lower edge finished in the Which Will Contrast With the Colors in love some day. And mother says stove and lifted the lid from a same. I alway:. take everything so hard steaming pot. “Pig knuckles!” Her! The pruning of shrubs in the To be really in the “ know” of Your Rooms. •When i had the measles. . . . ” voice w L filled with horror. yard is don i for but two purposes:^ fashion this season, it is of utmost “But marriage with me would • * • to keep the brush within bounds importance to include a blouse of NEW NECKLINES. She waited in the kitchen until ^ and to remove deadwood or braneb- gingham check in silk crepe in your Inoculate you against falling in that interfere, 'fliis pruning GET READY FOR SPRING love with anyone else”, Harold in­ Mildred came in. “Surely you aren’t cs spring wardrobe, for it is ultranew. The latest daytime modes have terrupted. “You wouldn t let your­ going to feed Harold Judson pig sliould be done as soon as possible You can wear it with ensemble or close,to the throat necklines.,,. All Maybe your Baby Carriage needs recovering. We after the shrub is through flower­ self. Y'ou're too square.” knuckles,” she exclaimed fervent­ with pleated silk crepe skirt for manner of novel organdy, /geor­ will make it look like new. “ But suppose I couldn’t help ing. Shrubs that do not flower may sports. Style No. 473 can be had gette anij Isce touches' bring this A NEW (50LLA R on a blue flat ly. , be pruned at most any season, Let us fix your porch hammock. You will soon be myself?” Mildred countered. “I “Why not?” Mildred answered in sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36. 38. 40 aboht. The collar of selMabrlc crepe dress gives the effect of a using it. Why buy a new mattress —we are here to ren­ don’t believe people want to fall coolly. though spring or fall is generally and 42 inches bust and only takes that stands up for itself In the scarf. ’Two white gardenias are in love. It isn’t comfortable.” ^^ Connie walled. “Well, If you the time to do it. In pruning make 2% yards of 40-inch material In the back and has a light touch of posed at the closing. ovate your old one and make over your box spring. clean cuts, leaving no stubs. Shrubs “ What? How do you know?” don’t care anything about him you ‘o6-incli size. It is collarless, a white, cream, piuk or pale yel­ WE ARE HERE TO GIVE YOU QUALITY, “ Wellt you hear about broken might think of me. I wouldn’t have that flower in the spring should be comfortable fashion, and buttons at low in the front Is very good. pruned as soon as their blossoms SERVICE AND FAIR PRICES. hearts and ruined lives and other the slightest objection to being Mrs. front at end of Vionnet neckline, MRS, ADA M. t * Harold Judson, but I certainly fade. If you prune them in the fall with flattering jabot frill which cuts things that love is responsible PETTICOATS AG.AIN. for,” Mildred hastened to explain. couldn’t put romantic thoughts into or early spring you will remove the in one with right front of blouse. MERRIFIELD a fellow’s head when his stomach is j branches that will give the bloom. The fitted peplum crossed at front; *• “Maybe ' I wouldn’t break your The slip yields to the petticoat Teacher of > heart or ruin your life if I were filled with pig knuckles.” Pruning roses is a study in itself repeats button-trim. The sleeves M andolln ' Tenor Banjo BROCKWAY UPHOLSTERING Fortunately her mother was In and if you want to grow really fine are dart-fitted, and are perforated inch by Inch. Dainty little trifles married to you and fell in love with in glove silk, made in wrap­ ■ : ' , Uanjo-MaiicloUii 34 Church Street, Tel. 1352-W another man, but how about my the dining room at the moment, roses it will pay to study the sub­ for use of smart se-’ming or trim­ Plecinim Banjo ject well. The hybrid teas, our most ming ill pointed outline. Flowered around fashion and bung from a TonarUnltar own heart and my own life? I have else Connie might have got a (Jkiukio MaiidorCello broom where brooms were not common class of bedding roses, chiffon, georgette, handkerchief fitted yoke, are the very' newest Oelld^Bahjo to think of them.” petticoats. The lower edge is apt Moiiitola “If I don't get you I’ll have a primarily intended to be used. need to be pruned severely each linen, printed dimity, printed rayon Mildred looked at her soberly. spring. Most of them should be cut voile, printed crepe de chine, plain to be scalloped and hand-hemstltcb- Bns'enobie Playinjt for Advanced broken Heart and a ruined life,” ed. For the petticoat comes via Harold declared. “There Isn’t any “He isn’t good enough for you, Con­ back to wit hill six or eight Inches silk crepe, crepe satin and rajah Pupils. ’ of the ground. All weak branches silk are also appropriate. Pattern a de luxe route. doubt about that, while there is a nie, dear,” she said quietly. “He’s a Aeent for Glhson Instruments. chance that you might never fall nice boy, but he’s a weakling. He should be removed entirely and the price 15 cents in stamps or coin Careful, Courteous Drivers. stronger ones cut back to not more (coin is preferred). Wrap coin 865 Main St, Orford Building Prompt Service. in love with anyone else. You aren’t couldn’t keep a girl like you out of Rooms 16-17 in love with anyone else, are you trouble.” than three buds. The more severe­ carefully. ly you prune the hushes in the We suggest that when you send Telephdne 1709 Mildred?” he added. “Thanks.” Connie answered sar­ Monday. Tuesday and Thursday Mildred' changed the subject castically. “I'll keep myself out of spring, the better quality of flowers for this pattern, you enclose 10 fluickly. Tried to get him to tell her trouble.” you may expect. Light pruning cents additional for a copy of our means more flowers of a poorer Spring Fashion Magazine. It’s just CITY 2 0 “ TAXI about Huck. Finally Harold con­ “You’d probably make a lot of fided that Huck had introduced him foolish mistakes, married to the quality. Cut out all branches that filled with delightful styles. In­ cluding smart ensembles, and cute to the ponies, as it were. kind of man Harold^ Judson will grow toward the center of the Station, State Theater Building : “ That’s just another way for you be.” plant so that the air and sunlight designs for the kiddies. lb lose money,” Mildred cried in “Well, why worry?” Connie re­ may reach .all parts of the bush. dismay. “But I’ll bet they let you torted. “After cabbage and pig Climbing roses should be prum PHONE 390 ed only just after flowering, when Manchester Herald Win today, didn’t they?” knuckles, ...” Pattern Service The 20c Taxi Limit in South Manchester is as follows: ■ “ I think I came out about even, And later, when Harold left his th'e wood of the current year should be removed. At that time the climb­ tearold answered, growing a little plate practically untouched, she PATTERN NO. 473. felt correct in her conclusions. ing rose is putting *nt great quan­ NORTH—MIDDLE TURNPIKE lulky. . u i tities of new wood from the base - 5 ^‘But you said you d been wln- It wasn’t, however, distaste for As our palierns are mallsd EAST—WARANOKE GARAGE of the plant which is the blooming _ she reminded him. the food that, spoiled their guest’s from New York City please al­ SOUTH—SPRING STREET ♦•'Oh, we played a little poker up- appetite. He.wasn’t hungry. Mildred wood for . the next spring. None-of low five days. this new wood should be cut off at slrs.” understood, and stopped her moth­ WEST—COOPER STREET “ In Mr. Connor’s room? You er from urging him to eat, but she any time, for to do so Is to cut off Price 15 Cents Manchester low,Mr. Dazel doesn’t permit it.” did not protest when a third cup of the blooms. The Taxi charge for the above radius is 20 centafor *‘You mean professional gam- coffee was urged upon Harold and Pruning to keep •hrubs ' within Name Monumental Co. one, 10 cents for each ad^tional passenger. ig,” Harold amplified. “This was he did not decline. bounds may be done kt most any ly a friendly affair.... and we Connie stayed to entertain Harold time. The - good-'’gardener ' Is at It Size . . . I • • • • •.» • Moiumients of Every MANCHESTER GREEN .. 40c for 1 or 5 Pass* while Mildred helped her mother continually. 'When done gradtfally, Oeiscription* re lu my room,” he lied, afraid the effect Is not noticed, but the . DEPOT SQ U A R E...... 50c for 1 or 5 Pass. it he had said too much. with the dishes. Then she reluc­ Address Lettering and Cleaning i|t “I don’t like it,” Mildred said; tantly went off to the lecture she gardener who makes removals Passengers Are Insured. Low Rates on Long Trips. lere’s something wrong al^ut was attending with some school gpolls the “picture effect” of the AUCe^etericff. sic Connor, i wis.'X you wouldn’t frienfis. shrubs. Station, 755 Main Street. PhtMie3 9‘ 0 anything to do with him, “Now for the flrdslde stuff,” Send your order to the '•Pat­ 1 The strains of music from the tern Deiit.. Manchester Evening 1 N. AMBROSINI, Prop; roid.” Harold laughed and settled himself ookj-here,” Harold answered down In the ope big chair for a saxophone are sometimes a strain Herald, So. Manchester, Conn.” 157 BlsaeU St., ,tienflir;.“I get enough preach- comfort|ible smoke. "Maybe youj^on the neighbors’ nerves. J MANCHSSTER EVENING HEKAUO, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRH. 6 ,192ft

DID YOU KNOW THAT— Earl Combs cracked Myles Thomas over, the left eye In bat­ ting practice j . ^ And there Naugatuck’s Conqueror Mexican Rebels were seven stitches in. It for The Cubs Thomas . . . And. a. severe shock for Miller Huggins . . Reynolds, the White Sox out­ fielder, is the fastest man in Goes Into Semi baseball,. . . They say . . . The American League ball flay­ CRAVES A FIGHT ers say that Ehmke, the A’s North End Man Toys W ift pitcher, doctors the ball . . . IRON MEN FALL But that he uses two gloves ADows Tennessee Team Two . . . And they can never get a Opponent to Win 100 to Wheatland (24) look at the one with the works Field Goals; Wins 22 to 7; B. in it . . . Paul Scull, Penn’s , 66; Plays (^pen Game All-American fullback, quit the Rugg. I f ...... '•...... ^ baseball squad this spring . , . Brockton Five in Conso­ McGintey, rf ...... 2 H. Dearinger, ...... 2 And is going out for the golf Against Him; Only Five S. Dearinger,_lg...... 0 team . . . It’s a good thing for the Cleveland Indians that there lation Semi-Finals. Titus, rg ...... ^ aren’t so many good southpaw Left in Field. Cave, r g ...... Bird, ...... ® pitchers in the league . . . ' championship g a »ie s Their club Is loaded down with Only five players remain In the Athens, Tex.. 32; College Grove, 8 8 24 left-hand- hitters. battle for the town pocket billiards - Bristol (11) championship with the elimination - Jackson, Mich., 25; Wheeler, B. of'^Sam Houston last night by Bill Goodrich, I f ...... 1 Kaminsky, pride of the north end, ! ^^^* ’(X)NSOLATION GAMES Roberts, rf ...... 2 RISKOSURPRBES by a score of 100 to 66. - Morton, Cicero, 111., 16; Moore- White, ...... ^ In the top bracker, Johnny Qard- head, Minn., 14. „ , , , Allaire, I g ...... 1 ■ner and Jbhn McMenemy are mark- , - Wheatland, Wyo., 24; Bristol, Karowski, rg ...... 0 Ing time for their semi-final match Conn., 11. Green, If ...... ® OnOVONPORAT next week Tuesday or Wednesday. . ; Columbia, S. C.. 42; Winnemug- Laponrte, rg ...... 6 The winner of this match (Gardner: ga, Nev., 13. Colbash, rg ...... ® is a top-lieavy favorite) will play Johnson Brockton, Mass., the finals. His opponent will prqljr!,^^.* el City, 111., 29. 3 11 Cleveland Baker Upsets ably be Johnny Benche or Billy'; Referee: Langstreet. Kaminsky. However. Benche wHi- Chicago, 111., April 6.— A team of have to put out Walter Dunn to .s.rrsiSi 8lx-foot plus athletes from Ath®n® ' Here’a George Cook, Australian Ddpe in Beating Norwe­ heavyweight, who arrived in New meet Kaminsky in the semi-finals. o3 Tex., today successfully Rattled They play at 4 o’clock this after^.).^:a.q midsummer temperatures and Col­ York recently looking for a chance Mexican rebels across the river at i players with some of the rebel pffi- to fight— and make some money. noon. 41H. lege Grove, Tenn., to go into the Juarez So they journeyed over, cers. Blake is at the extreme^eft gian Giant at Boston on The Kamlnsky-Houston match :: semi-final round of the National When the Chicago Cubs were at He was accompanied by his wife El Paso,' Tex., . for an exhibition against orders that they should stay and Cuyler at the extreme right, and daughter, Julie, on the trip. last night was one of those wider, ; High School Basketball ^ u rn a - on the American side of the border. In the back row, center, is Bush. open affairs marked by indifferent -ife ment at the University of Chicago. Decision. He .probably will get' a chance at W U s o n ^ S ^ B S k i and Guy S 'A n r in “ ‘enirr7rJsing p'^o^tographer 1 The is seen in the some of the heavyweights within a shooting on the part of both men. ~ ; da The score Was 22 t% 7. iV had to'pay their respects to the 1 for NEA Service • snapped thpsp. I center, front row. few weeks. Houston was off form and Kamin-' A temperature of 80 de^ees-— sky took full advantage of this .. »ti said to be the hottest April 5 in Boston, April 6— Johnny Rlsko i who had been relegated to the spreading the balls about the tabW.o.> si Chicago in fifty-six Bam would get a few and miSK .— visible effect on both teams, but the ranks of the “ also rans,” today was NO TRACK MEETS FOR GOOSE. again a power to consider among _25B0YSAnEND Kaminsky usually got the bulk towering Athenians ®^“ ® MURPHY DEFEAt^ the leading contenders for the|— . the remainder. Kaminsky scratched.,-: in a poorly-played contest. Boih ^ seven times to twice for Houston. foylii teams were sluggish in advancing heavyweight title. As a result-of Washington’s chances for getting what was probably the" biggest The rack by rack total follows: the ball and time and again mussed some place in the American League LEGION MEETING Kaminsky Houston 0 > '.VOVI UP easy shots— which in preceding BARBER 3 8 PINS fistic upset of the year, the Cleve­ race this year depend in no small land baker boy took a decision 5 8 games were good for two points. part upon the arm of Goose Goslin. 15 11 The East still had a chance to from Otto "Von Porat„ Norwegian V The Goose will hit, of course, and Howard Murphy defeated Fritz I giant, after ten rounds at the Bos­ 28 11 keep its present season reputation will assist in the manufacture of Barber In the last ten games of from total obliteration through the ton Garden last night, Show Mnch Interest in Jn- 35 17 plenty of runs, but if he can’t throw their special 20 game match in 41 24 efforts of Brockton, Mass., High Risko’s victory was as unexpect­ any better than he did for the CHICAGO TOURNAMENTS. Danielson last night by 39 pins ed as it was decisive. Before the 46 33 . school which won its way into the major part of the campaign last which gave him the match by 38 59 33 semi-finals of the consolatton tour­ The defeat of Bristol, Naugatuck and a host of other Eastern high bout the former Norwegian Royal nior Baseball Proposition; year he will let in more runs than school teams in the national tournament conducted by the University of timbers inasmuch as Barber copped Guard had been quoted as a 2 to 1 69 1 36 nament. This morning Brockton he can knock in. meets Wheatland, Wyoming, the th^ first leg here by one pin. favorite to continue his long and 76 41 Waiter Johnson wasn’t quite Chicago in the Windy City, only goes to prove that school in the lesser Both men rolled much ipore re­ First Practice Friday, team that eliminated Bristol from impressive string of victories. Out 81 50 ■ r-'-Xia sure when he talked to him in populated sections of the country take their basketball more seriously. spectable scores than they did here of 25 starts. Von Porat hgd won 23. 86 58 the consolation round. Tampa that the Goose’s arm was They may not have the facilities, but they do have the spirit, and, after College Grove, which the day be­ a week ago. Murphy averaged most of them by the knockout 93 65 better. 117.1 and Barber 113.2. The Man­ April 12. 100 66 fore, elimlnatid a tournament fa­ “ The boys on the club tell me all, that is what counts. route. vorite in Wheeling. W. Va., com­ Take-the teams from Joes, Colorado, and Heath, Kentucky^for in­ chester pin toppler took seven out Having been defeated In the that he was throwing well in the of ten games amd hit the high single 'same ring by Jimmy Maloney and batted not only Ithe heat but last month of the season and he stance. They didn’t even have a wooden floor to play their games on Twenty-five boys were present at Athens’ stubborn defense dnd hard which was 137. Ernie Scaaf. and stopped in New tells me that it is all right,” John­ and had to learn basketball on hard^rolled dirt courts. Just think of it! In an aftermatch, Murphy paired York by Max Schmellng, German the organization meeting of Cor- HARTFORD SWEDES. •a luck at connecting with the goal. son said. But later reports have it The Tennessee champions got plen­ Can you imagine any city boy showing any such interest in sports under with “ Kaiser” Berthold of Rock­ Sensation, Risko was not consider­ nell-Dllworth Post, No. 102, Amer­ that bis arm is not strong and that ville against Barber and another ed a menace. But he came back to ty of shots but only twice did the he is trying to cultivate an under­ those conditions? In these instances the mountaineers from Kentucky ican Legion’s junior baseball team ball drop through the net for a Danielson man and won three out left hand the. Norwegian for ten FAVORED TONIGHT hand throw. and Colorado have learned the value of passwork; in other words, team­ of five games for a purse of $100. held last night at fhe School street field goal. , ^ rounds, taking eight of them by a Recreation Center. John L. Jenny There has been somewhat of a work. They found it too difficult to dribble on the dirt courts and gave The scores of the Regular match wide margin. The remainder of the points "ware mystery about the exact cause of was present to explain about the by the free throw route, but the all their efforts to perfecting passwork. follow: Only In two rounds, the seventh his disabled wing last year. Bucky Murphy Barbejr’ and tenth, did Von Porat come near Americau Legion junior baseball chances College Grove got at the Harris said he wasn't certain and The result has been to improve their ability almost beyond measure. elimination tournament for the na­ Their Impressiye Record the basket were pot easy. If from near 116 106 making it interesting for the Cleve­ that Goose never had told him. And when they met opposition -on regulation 'basketball floors, their 165 tional title. the goal or from far down the court 124 land boy. and got an even break. The meeting last night attracted There was the popular story that teamwork and uncanny eyes developed from untiring practice has served \ ' 113 The famous right hand Von they were rushed by the rangy ■ 107 boys from both the north end and Reason; Local Lnthei he had thrown his arm out trying to carry them over the tof) to victory in most instances. Here in the 137 119 Porat was supposed to possess was Texans ever following the ball. to show some southern college boys south ends of the town indicatiag In contrast the Texas state cham­ East where teams have everything made as comfortable as possible for 119 116 seldom used. Throughout most of how to put the shot. 117 the bout be kept it uselessly at bis that Manchester ik going to have pions worked the ball in close them, coaches have no end of trouble in trying to eliminate dribbling and 108 a truly representative team when Team Noted for Upsets. Johnson made a rather signifi­ 116 . I l l side. Although Risko gave way to Where the Tompkins brothers and cant remark in this connection the final selections are made June Sumner would make their six feet Individualism. .v,o. 119 ‘ 114 both reach and height, he was the when we were talking to him. The East can well afford to take a few pages from the history of the 110 aggressor throughout the meelee, 15. It -was decided to hold prac­ The Swedish Lutheran church and more of height count. But even 111 tice sessions twice weekly at 5:30 “ I’m going to make Goslin nurse West in basketball. The most amazing part of the brilliant of 114 121 and proved superior on the defense. basketball five of Hartford enters the scoring Texans found their his arm until we get ready to start at the West Side playgrounds Tues­ scoring ability hampered by the the southern and western teams from the rural sections is the fact that Both entered the ring at the tonight’s game against the Man­ the season,” he said. “ And I'll tell 1132 same weight, both tipping the day and Friday evenings. chester Luther League a decided heat. 1171 Any boy whose name is not in­ you one thing— if we hit any town they learned the fine points of the game to such an extent that they scales at 193 pounds. Johnny Bras- favorite in view of the Impressive Bennie and John Tompkihs team­ on the way north where there Is cluded In the following list ot those ed together to give Athens a 4 to make less fouls than their haughty rivals from the cities. It all goes to sil was the third man In the ring. record it has rolled up during the track meet going on, Goslin will prove that boys who are given every opportunity possible do not take present last night and desiring to season. However, the local team is 3 lead at the half, and in the sec­ not be allowed near the place!” CASINO GIRLS WIN sign up can do so at the first prac­ ond period Sumner came iliPOPSh noted for its surprises and an excit­ DTOper advantage nor show appreciation. tice session next week Friday: ing encounter is expected. At seven to roll UP the advantage of 12 to The preseat tournament at Chicago, the eleventh of its kind, is going 1st basemen: John Lloyd, Sam 5. The third period, which ended 15 FROM MANCHESTER 'ONE ROUND’ HOGAN o'clock a preliminary game will An Expensive Ornament. to be discontinued after this year as revealed exclusively m this column F6lic0 held. The feature game will begiu to 7, was the worst of the same. It must have been a pain in the 2nd basemen: Leonard Kicking, Neither team could hold on p *^ae a short time ago (thanks to C. P. Quimby who furnished the information) at 8 o’clock. The Hartford team Js; neck to Colonel Jake Ruppert when The Casino Girls of Hartford had ASKS FILM DAMAGES James O’Leary. bringing a large cheering unit with ball, pass or shoot. A changed line­ Miller Huggins announced that and in connection with this, it is interesting to read what the ^ncago 3rd basemen: C. Jolly, Earl up, however, sent Athens rapidly no trouble in defeating Murphy’s it. $125,000 worth of young shortstop Tribune has to say in its widely read column, “ In the Wake of the News, Girls In Hartford last -night. The San Francisco, April' 4.— George Smith, Walter Anderson. The line-ups when the opening ahead in the last period. from California wouldn’t do and Shortstops: Robert Lyon, Dom­ Morton, of Cicero, 111.; Columbia, It follows: Hartford lassies won all three F. Hogan, once known as “ One whistle blows, will be: that Durocher would work in place inic Squatrito. S. C.; Wheatland, Wyo., and Brock­ “ What may prove the last preparatory baskethall touina- games and on total pinfall were Round Hogam,” is “ humiliated and Manchester Hartford of Lyn Lary. "Hut Huggins bad his ment with logical claim to national recognition is being held 103 pins to the good. The scores mortified.” Outfielder: E. Johnson, William E. Anderson Wennerstrom. k ton, Mass., qualified for the semi­ way when he said that young Lary Hadden, William Vince, Francis final round of the consolation this week at Bartlett gymnasium. For a decade, it had been follow: And so he has on file today in ' rf had a lot to learn about fielding looked forward to by high school athletes as the climax of their Casino Girls Superior Court a suit for $750,000 Robinson, Thomas Tedford, Vin­ I. Dahlquist...... Carlson tournament in today’s play, Morton and that there wasn’t; a place for cent Kelley. John Sturgeon, George eliminated Moorehead, Minn., 16 to endeavor. No other event draws such a wide entry list com­ W arner...... 85 damages against a motion picture If him to learn on a championship prising nearly all states in the Union. W olohan..... 119 company and sundry “ John Does” Barber. Henry Bay, Patsy i Burke, M. N elson...... C. Anderson 14, wlth-a basket in the last second club. Michael S'avlnor and Peter Stuam. of play; Columbia put Winnemug- “ Even Indiana, which by a rule of its state hioh school Johnson ...... 94 for producing the motidn picture c Huggins said thje main defects in association does not permit its teams to compete, sends coaches B irath ...... 89 “ One Round Hogan.” C. Gustafson ...... Strera ga, Nev., out of the running. 42 to ; the young fellow’s mechanics were 13- Wheatland downed Bristol. of all leading lives to watch the play,-either to criticize or to Pearson ...... 104 Hogan’s complaint recites that rg I that he held his hands too far back learn, according to their viewpoint. Such is the event which between 1910 and 1915 he.gained S. Anderson...... A. Anderson = Conn., 24 to 11, and Brockton took i in taking a ground ball and that he O^BRIGHT BOWLS the measure of Johnson City, 111., may be singing its swan song. T o ta ls...... 491 490 493 his “ One Round Hogan” sobriquet I got himself off balance every time “ The Wake will regret the passing from our sport calenclai Jlurphy’s Girls by quick knockouts in the prize Reserves for Manchester: C. Lar­ 31 to 2 9 . ______' he made a throw. of such competition. We always feel that.it is beneacial and Curran ...... 91 ring. In 1915, however, he “ re-, 176 LAST NIGHT son, H. Larson and E. Johnson; for There is no doubt that a $125,- instructive for athletes of one section to meet athletes ot ottiei Bodreau ...... 85 formed,” married, raised a family Hartford: Preeburg, Lund, Bjork- BOXER PROVES POTTERY 000 youngster would have had some sections on equal terms. It not only gives them experience, Rowsell ...... 92 and wanted to forget bis prize lund, Llndskog and Lambertson. iVj • 6 • i/i AR’CST box office value, but there is more but it also gives them respect for valorous opponents. It tenets Sherm an...... 102 fighting career. Ani^then came the is i color in “ Mouthy” Durocher than to wipe out provincialism, if provincialism may be used in this L u ca s ...... 101 movie bearing his now distasteful Vic O’Bright, 17-year-old north INCREASED'^ 9I1LEAGE FOR boxer, there ever will be In Lary. Durocher monicker an a title, and “ showing end youth, rolled a score of 176 at REDS Nick ForsGO, a Chicago E6 USe. . , . 1 1 • 1 has earned exceptional praise is one of the cocky type that arrives *‘We have no quarrel with the motives which impel hign Totals...... 474 463 434 pugilists stripped to the waist pum- Conran’s alleys last night in a ------, ■ : -i* from Chicago art critics for his only once in a decade. school principals to frown on such tourneys. They contend this meling each other and knocking friendly match. He opened with a Business Manager Prank Beftl* . . -T ■work as a pottery artist. It might be disputed that Lary is event stresses athletics to too great a degree, that it imposp a each other into unconsciousness.” double strike and made a triple of the Cincinnati Reds says tbq-'tqrirei . FORMER SWIM CH.AMP strike in the fifth box. The town a $125,000 hall player, but the physical strain on young boys and that it takes them from their NQW IN AIR SERVICE All of which humiliation “ ruined Reds will travel 1830 more mileA.-./ *isa COULDN’T SEE LAZZERI Yanks put out that much dough for class rooms^for a week, although the tourney is timed to meet Iowa City. la.. April 3.— Merlyn his health and held him to the record is 191 made by Ernie Wilkie filling this season’s schedule than -- Lary and Reese and they turned many vacation periods. If the reasoning is sound, the objec­ Carter, former University of Iowa ridicule of his friends.” Hogan al­ several years ago in the mill league. they did in 1928. . - ■'t Duffy Lewis, former Red Sox back Reese to his original owners tions are more or less valid. On the'other hand, we wonder swimming champion, has complet­ leged that It will take $750,000 to ■'A outfielder, once reported to a without even giving him a trial. So whether there are not as' many objections to the contemplated ed his primary training in the army soothe him. TO MUCH BUSINESS der good Colonel Ruppert figures MURPHY SETS BIG TEN major league club he was scout­ cure as to the disease, if it be a disease.” air service. He now has gone, to RECORD ^ ing for that Tony Lazzeri never that the youngster on his bench s'et Kelly field to win his commission. NAVY’S FOOTBALL SCBLEDULE Ira Thomas, who Is on Connto would be a big league player. him hack all those grands. Carter’s home Is in Des Moines. Mack’s advisory staff, didn’t go. • *??!? The 1929 football schedules for By scoring 14 points against- Ohio State, Stretch Murphy, Pur­ south with the Athletics this year REFEREES PYIiES’ MARATHON. the Navy eleven includes games because of business worries. He' r .'r OF THE PAST with Denison, William and Mary. due center, established a new Big Steve Owen, football star with Ten record for scoring in one sea­ will scout for the Macks again this the N e» York Giants, pro team, is Notre Dame, Wake Forest, West year. . . Virginia Wesleyan and Dart­ son. He -scored 143 points. The Monteverde, At 60, Hopes to Win the referee of Pyle’s second bun­ highest previous was 133. ion derby. mouth. MUST LIKE TO TRAVEL ------. • J a'VO Jimmy Zlnn lives In- Little Rock, Oj -Pyles Coast to Coast Marathon Ark., and went to Cleveland, O., t A WORLD RECORD IN THE MAKDJG to travel with the Indians to New Orleans.- He made it a buslnecs -73H BY LES CONKLIN Monteverde has been engaged in trip. clerical work at Mays Landing, N. —------New York, April 3.— A. L. Mon­ J. For more than twenty years he SENT HIMSELF TO MINORS ^ 3T-: ai teverde, -w^ho competed in his first has been,competing in marathon ------“Vcl ai running race more than fifty years events, having confined his running Roy Spencer was released by ago, hopes to win C. C. Pyle’s coast- to shorter races in his younger Pittsburgh to Indianapolis thi&.r^T' to-coast marathon this year. days. At the age of 38, he entered winter because he couldn’t agree •-.-•3-5 Monteverde, sixty years old and his first national marathon cham­ with the Pirates on salary terms., a grandfather, will,be among the pionship event at Boston in 1907. Ho is a catcher. - - starters when the bunion derby This veteran of some three score gets under way here on May 6, but distance races, has competed at St. HARLOW TO MANAGE S>HTH. will not be actuated by the impulse Louis, Detroit, Baltimore," San Bob Harlow, who has managed that will encourage the other con­ Francisco, Buffalo, Albany, Phila­ Walter Hagen for the past seven tenders Ho drag their -weary dogs delphia, Chicago, Wheeling, Provi­ years, will act as Horton Smith’s along the trek to ' San Francisco. dence’and other cities. adviser in the future. Monteverde seeks fame, not gold. Secret Ambition Just For Fun But always his secret ambition “ Grandpa” prizes his amateur has been to traverse the long trail WANTED standing highly and seeks glory in­ from ocean to ocean. He is in fine stead of gelt, “ Just for the fun of physical shape and is confident of,, It,” he plans to complete the heart­ -winning the bunion derby despite K 100,000 MEN his advanced years. The best wishes rending, back-breaking, foot-blist­ We want 100,000 sportsmen to fill ering marathon from the towering of his hundreds of friends'and the out the coupon below and get The skyscrapers of Manhattan to the prayers o f his eight children and Ba.sebaill World (regular- price 15 Golden Gate, at the rate of fifty his grandchildren will be with him cents per copy at all news stands)-: when he starts bravely forth on the ’ Back in 1912 a rowing machine While the machine may have ABSODUTELT FREP« postpaid for miles a day. done much to strengthen his stom- four weeks. No strings to this of­ The aged athlete Intends to pay man-killing grind in May. was a novel bit of gymnastic equip­ 'Bch muscles, It didn’t enable him to fer. Fill out the coupon and get his own expenses, and friends who! Monteverde was born in New ment and Abe Attel, featherweight. FOUR Issues of the greatest Base-' te.taln his title, Kilbane gave him ball newspaper In the world with­ have agreed to accompany him in Ybrk. He Vras a lieutenant In tjjh di decisive thrashing in 20 rounds Twelfth Infantry during the World champion 0f the worlds v sttracl^ it out the cost of tuia cent. an automobile will carry his sup­ Vernon, Calif. . THB RASEBAtil, WOHIiD. .INC. lyar, in which he was wounded in much attention'with it white trMa- plies. When the other pavement Ing for hlB: ’ historic iight; .With . -i3!hls, of.toourse, was quitp^ some wind was at his back while he thun­ see W. Adaats St.. Oept. HMT the heel. This Injury has not inter­ Here’s a remarkable action pho­ tute sprinter, breasting the tape In Chleage. lU. pounden gather round “ Cash and Johnny Kilbane of.CIevelaaid. Mm y tinto before the era 'in which Abe’s dered dpwn' the stretch. Simpson of Carry” Pyl*’« free lunch wa,gon at fered with his running, he says. He tograph of the finish ot the 100- his world record-making perform­ .•••••••••••»e««eeeewAAeeeA people daily turned out to which very"presence at any sporting event ance of 9.4 seconds. Bracey’s run Ohio State, who finished third, is AtfAVCM •••••eeeeese-eeeeewgwaw the end of each day’s Jaunt, Monte­ will not have much weight to lose ^ u sed the Wlseheimers to wag yard dash at the. recent South tern shown at the right. Rracey to at in the coast-to-coast marathon, as Abe go through his pace's In h^ haM.ly will be recognized as official verde will eat his own grub lest his their heads and murniur something Methodist relays at Dallas, Tex., 1 the extreme left. ,1 I - I iiwawsiaapaaimp he tips the scales at only 129 ' camp near Los' Angdlek luid marvel­ j showing Claude Bracey, Rice Iniu- 1 ^tha fac^ .that - a amateur status become sullied by ed at hia-cl*v*r-ABtics.--r^ -‘- the bag.’*- .the taint of professionalism. pounds. V1B2^1NG HBKAl-i^. ^OUTH-aiANCaaBesrESl; (KiNK^-SATUfUJAY, AFRIC CT, 13?9.': . V '^ ■’ ...... • .• ’ ■■ '■' ; :; ' , •*, •■■■■.'-•-, ' '■ . ' ■ . -■. ..-.y ,,. •;, — y^j»«'>"wmii

\ Means nj\njv\nnAnjvvvvvv^<"^<‘^^w~irirM‘w~i~i* ApartinefiUi, Plntp, Ter,emenu 6 8 W a n t Ad Infonnatlont Lost SiOd Fotind Florists—K orseries 15 FOR SALE—HARDY PERENNIALS. FOR RKl Planning to Go to Sessions in ZnltlalSi nunibom and abbrovlatloni 335 and up In exchange on Singer Everygreens 60o and up. Rosebuds •aeh count u a word and oorapond 31 doz. John McConvIlle, ^-Wlnde- FOR RENT-t-FOUR ROOM tenement. niors; and ^ n iors. Hoiel Statler. words as two worda Minimum cost Is Sewing machine—Weeks of April 1 and 9. Singer Sewing Machine Co., mere street, Homestead Park. Tel. Vine street, between School and pries ot thre# Une^ ^ 649 Main street. South Manchester. 1640. SVells street. Iii excellent condition, The .students of the ■ Jiihl'dr and Dr.'and Mrs. N, A. Burr of Pgrk Tel 2828-W. ten minute walk'tp^allk rtiUls. Apply Lins rates per day for transient BOSTON-FERNS, BEGONIAS, carna­ - Scnio,r Classes of the High School street will go to .Boston Monday af­ 3 • to VV. F) Lewis, -11: Vine street. STEAMSHIP TICRETS—All parts of tions 31 doz., calendulas 35c a pan In were assemhied Friday afternoon ternoon where they will remain for bud and bloom.; Hanging pan full of FOR' RENT— FOUR' ROOM tenement, nasetlTS March »^ «»»,b .rgs the world. Ask for sailing lists and \. ■ J to hear a talk on th« advantages the greater part of the week, re­ ratea Phone 750-2. Robert J. Smith, green Inch plants, etc, 31 each. Ever­ all modern improvements including < Conseoutlvs ••! I 1009 Main street. greens and shrubs, 'Tel. 8-3091. 379 garage. No children. lO'Olcott street. o! the.C, M. T. C. given by Major turning on Friday,. Dr. Burr will 3 Consecutive Days l l ct« Burnside' Ave. Greehhouse, East Phoiie 1780-2.- , D. E. Tbebaud of 76 th Division attend'the five-day-session hf the 13 ots •' > V 1 Day e e • • e e e e • e a • e e • e| 11 CW Hartford. .1 • > Headquarters stationed,at Hartford. American College of Physicians AU orders for Irregular Insertions Aotomobiles tor Sale 4 FOR RENT-i-4, 5 AND 6 room rents. Major Thebaud's talk prhyed very which win be held in the Hotel will be charged at the one-time rata Moving— Tracking— Storage 20 , . ; fi. ' ' . V '** 328 up. Apply 'iSfiwa-d. J. Holl. 865 Special rates for long term evp^ ; .V.' Main street. Telephone 560. interesting ghd instructive for the Statler at Boston. day advertising given upon request. STORAGE ROOM for furniture or boys and a number of ^them si^hlfled Dr. Howard Boyd of this town is Ads ordered for ‘ bf®* ®'J. •** GUARANTEED USED CARS merchandise, available . at Bralth- FOR RENT—4 ..')OM tenement, with their .intention o f attending the also planning to attend the confer­ and stopped before the third or 1fth walte’s. 62 Pearl street. improvements. Inquire 19 Ridgewood day will be* charged only for Ihe ac­ ' 16 MONTHS TO RAT Clip this Blank—Write Your Ad, . street, on premises or call 1810-2. camp .‘ providing thqlr parents ence leaving on. Monday. Dr. D. C. tual number of times the ad appear­ GENERAL TRUCKING— Local and agreed to let them go. The meet­ ■Y. Moore, head of the local board ed. charging at the rate earned, but Down long distance, well equipped for Number of insertions here^— ------FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement ing was arranged by Principal C. P. of health department, will leave for no allowances or refunds can be made P 8> y ID 6 Tl t S tobacco, fertilizer, wood, grain, thoroughly modern. Apply to J. P. on six time ads stopped after the 1929 Dodge Senior Six Sedan ...,3400 Tammany. 90 Main streeL ’ Q ulni^ at the -suggestion^'f James Boston Tuesday. They will make heavy freight, etc. Experienced men. the trip alone. The Amerlcm Col­ 1929 Essex Coach—Excellent .... 150 Prompt service. Rates very reason­ Print your name and address below. McVeigh who is local chal>*man ot ^^No*^*^^il forbids"; display lines not 1928 Oldsmoblle Coach 150 able. Frank V. tVilllams, Buckland, FOR RENT—FIVE r o o m flat on jl-l- the C. .M. T. C. camps. As H will lege of Physicians deals with the 1928 Chevrolet Coach . 125 989-2. moat street, downstairs, all nod- be alindst impossible *to enroll for medical side while the American *°T^e Herald will not bo responsible 1928 Chevroet Coupe . 125 ern Improvements and garage. In­ College of Surgeons deals with the for more than one Incorrect Insertion 1928 Dodge Sr. 6 Sedan 250 LOCAL and LONG - distance moving, quire 37 Delraonf street. Tel. 94-5. the camps after April IP the stud­ cf any advertisement ordered for 1928 Essex Roadster .. > e • e e e e e 100 by experienced men. Public store­ ents were nrjged to, get their ap­ surgical aspect. more than one tlma 1928 Chevrolet Sedan 110 house. Lk T. Wood. 55 Btssell street. FOR RENT—MODBItN six room plications in'before that date- A very interesting program has The Inadvertent omission ot incor- 1928 Chrysler 52 Coupe 145 Tel. 496, single, on EIro street, with garage. - rect publication of advertising will be 1928 Essex Sedan—Excellent buy 15U May IsL Walter Frlche 54 East.Mid­ As previously stated In!, these been ma.pped out by the authorities reclined only by cancellation uf the 1928 Pontiac Landau Sedan ...... 150 MANCHESTER AND NEW YORK dle Turnpike. Telephone 348-4. coluinns these camps are operfted in charge. Mornings will be taken charge made for the sjervlco rendered. 1928 Chrysler 52 C oach ...... 140 Motor Dispatch. Dally service be­ by tlie"government no expense be­ up with!clinics at Boston hospitals. 1928 Ch'evrolct R o a d ste r...... ’ 95 tween New York and Mancbestsr. TO RENT — CEN’rS.NNIAL apart­ ing incurred hr thpse ."attending Papers will be read in the after- ; All advertisements must conform 1928 Essex Coupe—O. K ...... 100 Call 7 or 1282. and Mail to The Herald f6r Real ments, four room - apartment, ' jani­ I In style, copy and typographj with 1928 Dodge Sedan ...... 100 tor service, heat, gas range, tee box same! Railroad fare is, paid'to and uopn and the sessions addressed by ! regulations enforced by the bubll-n- 1928 Nash Sedan ...... 125 PERRETT & GLENNET. Call any­ furnished. Gall ' Manchester Coo- from, camp, .^.uniforms, clothing, prominteht physicians in the evening ers and they reserve the right to 1927 Buck Brougham ...... 250 time. Tel. 7. Local and long distance strucMon Company. 2100 or 782-2. shoes.'heing sdpplied free of charge, at the Hotel Statler. ‘ edit, revise or reject any copy con­ 1927 Dodge Business Coupe ...... lOo moving and trucking and freight also/aih,ietic e'quipmept. , sidered objectionable. 1927 Chrysler Coupe ...... 225 work and express. Oallr express to R E S U m FOR R E N T -f'O U U AND five ^oom CLOSING h o u r s —Classified ads 1927 Oakland Coupe— Real sporty 145 Hartford. tenements near Cheney, niilla Mod­ The.vC|,ay’s activities h’e^n at 6:30 ern improvements.. Rent very rea­ to be published same day must be re- 1927 Pontiac Roadsters ...... 125 OR a. m.^aiid end at 9 p.-^na,.- A. student ' celved by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays 1927 WIllysTKnlght Roadster ... 150 sonable. Inquire Tailor Shop. 5 1-2 must biafin his room ajid 4n bed at 10:30 a. m. 1927 Chrysler Convt. Coupe...... 175 Professional Services 22 Walnut street. Tel. 2470. 1927 Pontiac Coach—Good shape 100 10 p. m^ The food furnished the ANDOVER ; - Telephone Your Want Ads. 1927 Chevrolet Coach ...... loO PHONE 1268 Houses, for Rent flo camns Is the best obtainable! The 1927 Chevrolet Cabriolet loo upholstering —MATTRESS ft'"' Ads are accepted over the telephone RENOVATING meals are breakfast, dinner, sup­ at the CHARGE RATE given above 1927 Ford Touring ...... '______S5 FOR RENT—TEN ROOM house, two per. and refreshmepts consisting of 1936 Dodge Coupe—Good shape.. 85 Manchester Upholstering Co. bathFobm?, oil burnipgi furnace, two '.w- as a convlence to advertisers, but 331 Center St.—rOpposlte Arch St. milk! dr cocoa at^lO a. m.'and 3:30 STATE ROAD tite CASH RATES will be acceptod . s 1926 Essex Coach ...... 35 c^r garage. Call YSS. FULL p a y m e n t If paid at the busi­ 1926 Ford Roadster—New paint 40 -,FOE'AN AD TAKER '. p. ra. ■ ■ ,! . 60 . ;6 miies out, 12 acres. 140 feet on ness office on or before the 1926 Biilok Touring:— Standard Six 75 Repairing 2 8 Suiiuban tor Rent Church services for all denomin­ ? dav following the first Insertion of 1926 Oakland Landau Sedan ...... 115 ations -are held rcygularly and all j stat§ highway, .small bouse. This each ad otherwise the CHAKtiL 1926 Buick Coupe—Standard Six 125 FOR RENT—FARM land, and tobacco I is a good chance for business on 1925 Chevrolet Sedan ...... 35 SEWING m a c h i n e repairing or alt shed. Theodore C.- Zltp'mer, 188 Hills- beys are expected ;to attend. Visi­ RATS will be collected. No resoonsl- makes, oils, needles ant) auppjlea. R. main road, such as gas or refresh- bilUy for errors In telephoned ads 1924 Maxwell-Spt. Touring ...... 35 town Road, Soptli Mantrliester. J tors are always welcome and par- 1 192.t Stiidebaker Touring ...... 35 W. Garrard, 37 Edward • atfeet. TeL 1 -Pbuitry "and Supplies - 43 58 nient stand. Price only 34300. will be assumed and their accuracy 715. eLts are well repaid by journeying . cannot be guaranteed. rr-r^li----. ! i*-':'' 68 tp oPe of the camps and seeing how Small cash, • • • MANY OTHEP.S FQR^s M'E-^EGGS for* setting. sele!ct-' L’T^ILL PAY THE..Hi g h e s t prices • Wanted to.Rent' VACUUM CLEANER—Clock, phono- ; ea,^br6>’.n'’Lesbprns, .'206 West'Ce'ri-< Vfor' magazines. pdpef.',- rags, ti res, the' government treaLs their hoys. Index of Classifications graph, door closer repairing. Look ter street! Telephone' 775-3. tubes, brhss-and'copper'or any tiling WANTUD! TO"RENT about May 1st. Tolland .street, small farm with and gunsmithlng: key fitting, The' cjiniP dates , this-* ,ye^r are house, barn, etc., a nice poultry Evening Herald Want Ads are now COMMERCIAL USED CAR CO. else saleable! Cal 849 Wm. Ostrinsky, single or double house of at least 6 from July 5th to August 3rd and grouped according to classifications Bratthwaite, 52 Pearl vireeL BARREP PLYMOUTH Rock hatch­ promt-attention.- rooms, in good location. Tel. 2354. place for 35,500. below and for handy reference will ing eggs. Choice stpdk ■ 32.00 -per 15, students have a choice of going to 1266 MAI.N ST.. HARTFORD, CONN. WANTED—AUTO owners desiring if' appear In the numerical order tndl- 31U per too, J. F. Bowen, 570 Wood- WILL PAY HIGHEST cash, prices for - Houses for 8tilc Fort Adanis. Newnort. "R. • I! Camp Coventry, 55 acres, nine room expert repair or welding service at bridge street. Phone 2121. .rags, paper, 'magazines.'and met-als. •' cated: . . Open Sundays and Eves, until 9:30 reasonable prices to call at The Devens, Mass., or Fort Ethan Allen. house, electricity, running water, '■ Births ...... ■Rl Also buy-all kinds of chickens.:Mor- FOR SALE—ON Hackmatack street, 6 Vennont. Further information re- ►•Engagements " Oliver-Welding Works, corner Pearl ris H. Lessner, Call' 1545 or 1589. barn, pppltry bouses, good trout LOOK FOR THE OPEN LOT and Spruce streets. Arlicles For Sale 45 room house, with steam heat, ^.Marriages ...... fr garage, large lot, fruit trees. Terms gardirig the camps raav be obtained brook. Price 38.000. D e a t h s ...... ^ by intervifewin.g Mr. McVeigh who CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired f o r ! s a l e — o n e . h o r s e farm lie •ins Wilpout Hoard 61) to suit purchaser. F. R. Manning, 23U '• Card ot Thanks ^ kev fitting, safes opened, saw filing wagon, o'pe business wagon, one rub­ Hackmata9k street. Tel. 1065-2. is at Watkihs Brothers. ■ Pitkin street, dandy corner lot, In Memo.lam ...... r 1928 Nash Special Victoria. ber tired’ runabout, smoothing, har­ j'- I.ost and Found ...... ► and grinding., Work called for WANTED— ROOMERS, either married sidewalk and curb, sewers, gas, etc., 1926 Buick 2-door Stand. Sedan. Harold Clemson. 108 North Elm row cultivator, and some IVarness FOR SALE—NEW HOUSE at 143* all in, offered for quick sale at - - Announcements ...... 2 1926 Studebaker Commander Sedan. couple or ladies.' Inquire 120'Walnut Hollister street. 6 large rooms, oak street. r«l. 462. and small' tools: Call at 342 East street. , ' “ BBFliECTIOX? , Personals ...... 8 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Coupe. Center or telephone .1913-3. • floors and trim. All modern Improve­ 516|00. Terms if desired. Antomoblles 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan! ments. Cqn be seen apy titiie. Owner Speaker,: These Aren’t my figure.s 'i *Automoblles for Sale ...... J Private Instruction 28 'Boarders Wanted 59-/\ ! 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Touring. FOR SALE— LOAM. Inqqire Frank and builder bu premises. I'm quoting. 'They’re the figures of Si.x room single, oak floors, whitfe '* Automobiles for Exchange .... o 1924 Buick Touring. t Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 6 Damato.. 24 Homestead street. Man* a man-Who knows what he’ s talking trini, steam heat, etc. A real up- A number of other cheaper cars. WANTED— PUPILS to tutor after- Chester, Tel. 1507.' WANTED— HOUm ER or boarder in 6 ROOMS. STBA3I heat, large living to-date and brand new home with Auto Repairing—Painting ...... " CONKEY AUTO CO. ,noons and evenings. Terms reason­ private family. Garage space if de­ robin, a ll' improvements, good loca­ about.— Answers. Auto Schools ...... 20 E. Center St.—Studebaker Dealer able. Private lessons may insure FOR SALE— l a w n fertilizer, a na­ sired. 272 Porter street or Tel. 769-4. i tion. Price 360UU. Easy terms. W. garage for 36,500, cash 3500. Autos—Ship by Truck ...... ° your child’s promotion next June. tive mixture, of proven value. Care Harry England. Manchester Green Autos—For Hire ...... ® Miss Ethel M. Fish. Director Sunny- Store. 5-lanchester Green, Conn. Garages—Service-Storage ..... 10 for your lawn now.' priced riglit. Call ApartimiiK^, Fiats, Teiminenls 418 GOOD USED C.ARS side Private school, 217 North Elm 136 Summer street. Rhone 1877. , Leonard Expellente Motorcycles— Bicycle ...... 11 street.. Piione 337. FOR SAI.E-SlN G l.E house. 6 rooms Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... 12 1927 Nash Sedan. FOR RENT—5 ROOM tenement, . at and sun parlor, garage, sleam heal, , Violin Instruction 'f- KnaincBM and Profc««lona. Services Fuel an^ Feed 4U-A 494 North Main street, rent 315. Ap­ 1927 Nash Coach. Help Wanted— Fem.ile 83 good location, price S600U See Stuart Robert J. Smith Business Services Offered ...... 13 1928 Essex Sedan. ply on premises. J. Wasley. 815 Main streeL' Tel. Household Services Offered ...... 13-A 1927 Chevrolet Co.upe. FOR s a l e —HARD seasoned wood. 1428-2. Best Approved Methods. Building—Contracting ...... H $12 cordv 58.00 load. Birch wood 310 FOR RE.NT—5 ROOJI flat. 1st floor 1009 Main 1923 Oakland Sedan.- WANTED— A GIRL to work as .all conven-iences. with garage. Ap­ Private Instriiction Only. Florisis— Ntirser'es ...... 15 1925 Studebaker Sedan. cord. -Wm. Sass, Vernon street. Tel. JUST OFF EAST Center street, nice 6 Heal Estate, Insurance, Funeral D irectors...... 1*1 mother's helper. Phone 2213. 1930-3. ply 28 Hollister street. room lioiiie. tire place, oak floors and Studio, 106,Spruce St., Tel. 1149 Healing—Plumbing—Roofing ... 1< 192.") Essex Coacli. i ' Steamship Tickets 1923 Dodge Coupe. trijn, 2 car garage, higli elevation. insurance ...... I** L.ADIES—POSITIONS on ocean lin­ FOR SAI.E— HARD wood, 38 load, FOR'RENT-;-6 ROOM flat, all modern' Owner says sacrifice. Price very low." Milllnary— Dressmaking ...... p 1925 Ford Sedan. ers: travel; good pay: experience un­ . MADDE.M BROS. mixed wood 56.50. slabs and fire inrprovements. Call at 433 Center Sniajl amount «asli. mortgages - ar­ Moving—Trucking—Storage .... 20 necessary; seU-addressed envelope place wood $7. Chas Palmer, 895-3. street. ^ ranged. Call Artliur A. Kiiolla. Tele- Cash or Terms for reply. E, W. Arculus, Jlount Ver­ THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Painting—Papering ...... 21 phone 782-'2.. 875 Main street. .... * • 681 Main St. Xel. 600 non. N. Y. Professional Services ...... 22 FOR ' SALE—SLAB wood. stove FOR RB.NT— L.ARGE house in Oak­ Repairing ...... length: fireitlace wood 6 to 9 dollars land. all modern conveniences, heat­ FOR SAl.E— WASMING'l'ON street, Tailoring—Dyeing—Cleaning ... 24 FOR S.VLE— 1926 model Chrysler WANTI6D—SI.NGLE girls for clerical sedan car, l)iit moderately u.sed In­ a truck load. V: P'lrpo. 116 Wells ed ail year around.. Apply Ernest A. brand new six roohi Colonial. Oak The Boy Scouts Toile Goods und Service ...... 25 work, no typing experience neces­ street. Phone 246G-W and 2634-2. floors tiirougliout. life place, tile quire of Mrs. Spencer. 317 North sary. Must be good in figuring and Roy. Depot Square Garage. Wanted— Business S e rv ice ...... 26 Main street. bath, large corner lot. Price right. sketchei by iiawey: Synopsis by Uraucheir KdncntlonnI penmanship, opportunities for ad­ WOOD FOR SALE—First class oak g ROOM apartment with private bath Terms. Call Arthur A. Knotla. Tele­ Courses and Classes ...... 27 vancement. Apply Cheney Brothers ■wood by the load or cord: also apple phone 782-2, 875 Main streeL FOR SALE—1926 FORD roadster, ex­ Employment office. 320. 3 room apartment with private Private Instruction ..,'...... 28 cellent condition $75 cash takes It. tree and oak wood for fireplaces. It bath 330. Inquire Manchester Public Dancing ...... 2S-A Clarence Barlow. 595 Main street. can’t be beat. Frank V. Williams. Market. Musical — Dramatic ...... COMPETENT MAID for general Buckland 989-2. Lots for Sale South Manchester. work ftiu.st be able to do good, plain W'anted—Instruction ...... 3U FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM fiat with Finiincinl cooking. -References required. Mrs. FOR SAl,E—THE FOLLOWING kinds FOR SALE— BUILDING LOT on Alton FOR SALE— 1 924 MASTER Six Buick Mallor.v, 45 Farm Drive. garage, all Improvements. Call tele­ street in Pineliurst tract, telephone Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages .. touring, good condition, excellent of w o o d , sawed stove length, and phone 24G6tJ. Business Opportunities ...... 1479-3 or inquire at 48 Haynes St. tires. No reasonable offer refused. under | 1069 Main' St. Tel. 74u then rocked him to sleei. amifl roars Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 j in .vonr comrtv. No selling, just di.s- . f o r SALE— A LOT of good'm anure j „ a Ronvi i i ------» — r - t - - Tlios. E. Donaliue, Mgr. trUnite and collect. Write Box 173, $g cord; also rabbit manure for laughter from the audience. Agents Wanted ...... ^J-A i Florin. I’a. at 10 OlcQtt street. Call stieet. with modern Improve-! . , ° . Situations Wanted — Female .... 38' lawns, ments and garage. Telephone 732-5. A FOR SALE—CADILLAC seven pas­ lTSU-2: i large birthday cake ‘With sev- Situations Wanted—Male ...... 3U i senger touring. good condition. Wal­ YOUNG MEN—Steamship positions. N.,. en lighted'i.apefs was presented by Employment Agencies ...... 40 I ter Olcott telephone 357. Europe. Orient; good pay; experience Live Stock—Pet«—P«altry—Vehicles j 51 Grand Associate Matron Adele not necessary; send self-addres-sed Housebuld Gtnnis Bantly, who was the first.royal ma­ Dogs— Birds— Pets ...... I 1926 FORD SPORT TOURING envelope for list of positions. Box Live Stock — Vehicles ...... ti AMARANTH CELEBRATES 1927 ESSEX SEDAN 122, Mount Vernon. N. Y. BENSON’S 3 AND.4 PIECE home out­ tron of Chapman Court. Mrs. Bant­ .4) Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 BETTS GAKAtJE fits aie very popular because of the ly cut the cake and each one re­ Wanted — Pets — Poult ry—Stock 44 Hudson-Essex Dealer— 129 Spruce WANTED—TEN MEN for farm -w'ork. extreiiiely low prices. Benson's Bar­ ceived a portion. Ice cream, assort­ For Snie— Miaeelliineoas Apply F. E. Smith, 713 Main street. gain Store. Easy terms. SEVENTH ANNIVERSARY Articles for Sale ...... 45 F»)H SALE—liEO 7 passenger lour­ Buckland. ed cakes’ and coffee were served. ------— ------4 <3 Boats and Accessories ...... 46 ing Chandler sedan. 3 Reo trucks. FOR SALE—SEVEN PIECE French Building Materials ...... 47 B. 'wa's Garage. Telephone 869. Cor­ w a n t e d — AMBITIOUS MEN. boys Walnut, bed. room set, box spring The Boy Scolds of America was incorporated in Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 ner Cooper and West Center streets to learn the barber trade- Individual and mattress. 3 piece living room Many Grand ‘ Officers R esent 19fQ. The Scouting idea came into being in 1908. Electrical Appliances—Radio ... 4'.t Instruction with latest methods set. davenport table, Weser piano. ABOUT TOWN Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A taught. ' Day and night courses Victrola, Freshman. radio. 8 piece a t' Meeting in Temple— Un­ Previous to that there had been movements to make Garden — Farm — Dairy Products 5u FOR SALE—GOOD USED CARS Tuition very reasonable.. V’aughn s oak -4»ning set, Alaska Ice box. Gar­ Household Goods ...... 51 Barber School. 14 Market street. land •» burner gas stpve. Hoffman usual'Entertainment. j Past chiefs of Helen Davidson boys physically stronger. Dan Beard founded a so­ Machinery and 'I'ools ...... 53 c r a w f o u d a u t o s u p p l y CO. Hartford. Conn. gas heater, porcelain table, 2 chairs, ) Lodge, Daughters ot Scotia, will ciety called ‘The Sons of Daniel Bobne.’‘ Musical Instruments ...... 63 Center & Trotter Streets 9x12 Wilton rug. 9x12 print lino­ meet with Mrs. Margaret Suther­ 'Office and Store E quipm ent...... 54 Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 . WANTEI.)— 2 MEN. one man as team­ leum. buffet mirror. Sacrafict. leav­ Chapman Court, Order of- Ama­ Sporting Goods—G uns ...... 55 ster and one man who' can drive ing slates. Telephone 2282-W. ranth, celebrated It^ seventh anni­ land of Eldridge street, Monday Rpeclals at the Stores ...... 56 tractor and truck on farm. >Louis L. versary.’last"i6Yening. Several grand eveing at 8 o’clock. Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 67 Auto Accessmies— Tires O Grant. Buckland, Conn. TeL 1549. GAS STOVES 35 t o '316. One used baby Wanted—to Buy ...... 63 Manchester. carriage 312. One new baby carriage officers we're present, also guests r Itonms— lion rd— Hotels— Resorts BATTERIES FOR YOUR automobile, 515. from Hartford, West Hartford and Miss Esther Anderson of Cooper Itestaornnts ranging from 57 up. Recharging and WATKIN3 FURNITURE EXCHANGE New Britain.' After the business ses­ street, who is to be married this Rooms Without Board ...... 59 repairing. Ulsirtbutors of Prest-O- WANTED—MAN FOR farm work. 17 Oak'St.. sion which^ included initiatTon, the month to Harry Erickson of New Boarders W anted ...... 59-A Llto Batteries.'Center Auto Supply Gus Schaller, 352 'Woodland streeL Country Board—Resorts ...... 60 Co.. 155 Center. TeL 673. FOR SALE-rBED AND springs; also party adjourned to- the banquet Britain,, has been honored with Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 dresser, in perfect condition. Rea­ hall and enjoyed an entertainment another gift shower. It was given Wanted — Rooms— Board ...... 62 Situations Wanteti— Female 88 sonable If taken at unce. Telephone pu,t on by the men; Harry Arm­ last evening at the West Side itenl Estnte For Rent Garages— Service— Storage 10 2167. Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. 63 strong and Paul .Yolqugrdson, both Recreation Center and about 40 of HAVE YOUR, CAR checked up for WANTED—BY COMPETENT woman Business Locations for Rent .... 64 fancy laundry work to do at home.' well known tenors, gave the pro- her office associates from Cheney Hou?£4 for Rent ...... 65 spring driving. All makes of cars 2,000 U. S. LAWYERS Brothers were present. She received repaired'at reasonable prices. First Phone 2526-13. I gram: which .?,fep'r^ented the re-. Subuican for Rent ...... 66 IN' FLORIDA IiIEE®^G'' hearsal- for an.! Iniagipary minstrel a 'choice' collection of gifts. Games Summer Homes for Rent ...... 67 class wrecking service. Smith's Garage, 30 Blssell street. GIHL WOULD like position as were-played, a lunch was served Warned to K e n t...... 68 rpothers helper, or nurse girl. Write by th« Amaranth, T •were Reiil Estate For Sal.: Box 28. Manchester. , Jacksonville,') Fia.—r 'Mare than cblefiy "On"; the nagie‘!mem^bers and and an enjoyable evening, spent by- Apartment Buildings for Sale . . . '69 DESOTO, HUPMOBILE and DuranL Sales and service; also Chevrolet 2,000 a!ttorneyB!o£!ttie United States w'ere.'WfItteu .by^ Mr! Armstrong who all. Business Property for S ale ...... 70 will vattend lthe annual .epnventibn Far.ua and Land for S a le ...... 71 service the same as formerly. Live Stock—^Vehicles 42 hppurjently. was seeking Mr. "Vol- Houses tor Sale ...... 72 H. A. STEPENHS of the! AhSerican - Bar;’ . Assoc^^pn •quArdBonrs-Apprpvai. 9^ sang ’TIS TO LAUGH Center at Knox Sts. TeL 939-2 1 jOts fo^ Sale 73 here January '15, TaVc6fding!;;to’ 'an, solo's,and,duets and the flnal'num- Resort Property for S a le ...... 74 FOR SALE—HORSE. Inquire Charles anpoun'cemen t by- the local arfapge-j ber'was the’j'mpst'a^il^ng-of all “ Miss/Dense, allow, me to pre­ Suburban for S a le ...... • 75 Business Servicea Offered 13 Geer, Wapping or telephone 776-3. Real Estate for E xch a n g e...... 75 mfentV cnnuhlttee':' 'Addresses a; for here lilr. ^-yphquardsbn appeared sent Professor Smith.” FOR SALE—FIVE GOOD horses, scorefor more-bf.the leading! a^tpr- ready,tp^'hed'A^r;perished, on Mr. “ Oh, professor, please do some­ About the same time Wanted—Real E sta te ...... 77 CHAIR CANING and Splint seating. Biiar<;| w »| , stiru^ jiy Aaetlon—Legal Notices ranging from .360 to'3160. Alfred neys and jurlstB' of ’ the cou'iitry will Atmsfrohg^s!'kiiee. When'Usked If thing ’ absent-minded!” — Passing Ernest Thompson Seton, Auction Bales ...... 7J Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices Burns, 472 Keeney street. Telephone tb e' fECt fhEt ;in’ many right, l i B, Basey, Sr„ 695 Main 285-12. feature the'progam. he rwahted, a bedtime story he call- Show. X.egal Notices ...... 7< the writer, was working StreeL So. Manchester. TeL 2831-W. ■ -'.i ;______citffs i^oys did. ndt know hovic to spin a top propier- along the same lines GAS BUGGIES—The Arrival By FRANK BECK iy :play marbles skill- .with his Woodcraft So- Rentes. ------^------TO? WITH A FACE U KR THAT V ^ P f T O T ^ WHO'9 THAT TOUGH-LOOKING OH B oy. GUY'is Qorr, t M PERSON s o m e - TARNATION ^OORNEO W ITH c l a s s y IF HE AlNfr HIM? W E # ^ ' HIS STRIPES HANDSOME THE. W R O N C C H A R M E D ,; DIRECTION. li « Y TM ^ o u GHt a b e SURE- PUNNIN' POUND HHVl,

y---.

Fihally^ in 1908 Lieutehant-Ceno/if Sir Robert S, S. r\ %>t^eh-Powili bf the Rrhish 4f»hy bombinfd Board’« aiib S«ohVi<|e4$, add^dlrpore of Ms own and ealied his idap! vSboAitfng.” Tbb many tWe, flat^ohested young man who ,caiharto>th> jatmy jrisipired his plan. x-e (To;IN Cohfimiad) i ' '.g»— x r : " * ! r r .. s i': t-i-: ''.K.''---" MANCHESTER BVENTNG HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, APRIL 6 , 1923. r rHTRTEEl 2 S 6 — J 2 L I).---- ^'LAPPER'FANNY SAYS: nonsense SKIPPY By Percy L. Crosby 0^ SENSE and W'6’ A Football Story r A , ------The story is going around about IT S AWFUL To THCy VlO TALK a football player in a small Connec­ IT OVCft. THAT'iS ticut college who was unusually s e e rn etA PERsuApe dumb. To the surprise of everyone WHAT STARTUP F lG H TlN t; TO jTA tK he passed all of his work, including TH€ SCAa P a special examination in chemistry. ^ IT OVFR One of the instructors asked the - r ! chemistry professor how it was pos- I sible that he passed chemistry. The r I chemistry professor said, “I decid- ! ed that I would let him pass if he answered fifty per cent of the ques­ tions correctly. “I asked him two questions— one he answered wrong, one he answered right. Therefore, I let him pass. “The first question was ‘What color is blue vitroll? He answered ‘Pink.’ That time he w'as wrong. 9 “ The other question was ‘How do you make sulphuric acid? He an- c j swered that he didn’t know. That RCQ.U. s-MT.orr. ' time he was right.’’ BY NU SCRVICC, INC. Copyright, 1929, Percy L. C^oiby, Centril Pre«t Assn.. Inc, y It's the little things that make One In Every Oflice some people go up in the air the A dame I would like OUR BOARDING HOUSE quickest. Family Stuff By Fontaine Fox To put out of biz: By Gene Ahern The one who ’phones “ Guess who this is?’’

Eph Snow gusts u o o s r A N P Hgffggbt: '’-T H E T P oP o S'iY iokI is T ikis', m V DEAR S IR t '-V oUR o f f e r ^ “Where there’s a will there’s a sore toe,” said Eph Snow. ,MK. WooPLE.,— I W/^klTVoii To IS ATYRAc T iiJE., h a r d l V m V car jJiV a l com pakIV For BEFiYYilJG YME DiekiiY/ oF Wife: “Before we were married THIS IS r.\lXFUL i you said mother could stay with TWE SlJMMER ^EASOkSt CoVyER.lMe ' us whenever she pleased.” P\fTEEKi S r A T £ G / -v ^ I HA^E SClEKlYSY., — EV.PLoR£i::,-w OUCH inevitably follows PAIN, Husband: “Yes, certainly, but ALlD IiJY e r k IaY o/Ja l l V even in letter golf. Par is eight she doesn’t please.” 'BEEKi YoLD OF Voiii? ORAlbRfCAL and one solution is on another page. ABlLltV, wvwc AklD I IQILL BILL VoL) KiJoiOkJ MAki oF U)0I?LX> Judge—And what are your APFAlBS / ^ MV Word., i P yAS'l)R. VJlMBLETokl,DlSCOL/Ef?Ef? grounds for divorce? TAklcV A MAkl lUHo Whs p A 1 N Young Bride— Harry snores. OF Yb^E HlsroRV-FbR 6 oTYElJ HEALYH Judge— How long have you been TME a d v is e r of PRcSlDEkltS, married? B e l y ; w o r /J b v t m e c l a s s i c a l -^ T r iE COkJFlDAkJT OF Y. B.— Two weeks. G R EEK /\|Jd Ro MAIJ U)AR Ue r o e S ' ELlRoPEAk) MokJa RCHS-, Judge— Granted; he shouldn’t \ snore. --Voil LEcT u RE V- ESAD-, FA^JCV SUCH r DEMO/jsTRAYE AFTERkloofJS A MAkl SPlELlkle YHE Ambrose loved a very Modern I SoKBlVS /I b o u t A Girl. She was his fiancee. One day Ak)D EUE)J|jJ 6 G , w^ he got a good idea and sent her a ^ ^20. A WEEK health--BEL-r A r * little present. The "Very Modern Girl thought this gift a very charm­ - iiJ c l u p iiJ g If W, ing little ornament but knew not VoUR MIEALS f what it was. “ What is it Ambrose?” she asked. “It’s made of gold, but it’s not a brooch or a ring or a bracelet. I’ve never seen anything like it.” ! “ That’s a thimble,” said Am­ brose.

Young Lady— I want a pair of squeaky slippers, size 10. f'fi. Shoe Clerk— Squeaky slippers? o Who for? u c H Young Lady— For father, so my THE RULES. George can tell when he’s coming down the hall. 1— The idea of Letter Golf is to ; ;hange one word to another and do i “ Heaven will protect the working C ^ O llk iD S it in par, a given number of strokes. girl,” the old song says, but what Y o o Thus to change COW to HEN, in ' we want to know is who is going :hree strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, { to protect the poor fish the work­ KU3CH 3EN. j ing girl is working. LIKE A 2— You change only one letter It a time. Amos Jackson entered a store JoB = —You must have a complete and asked the clerk to show him word, of common usage, for each some washboards. Those that the jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ clerk showed him were lightly con­ (•PonUin* Fo*. 1929.-Tha BeU Syndicate. Inc.) L BY H tA SCAVICC. INC ^ - 6 tions don’t count. structed and Amos asked to see 4— The order of letters cannot be; some heavier ones. changed. “Yo’ see,” said Amos, “de las’ one Ah bought heah, made de WASHINGTON TUBBS II Jada to the Rescue By Crane Ei)li Snow fourth dat mah wife done bus’ over — • “Must spoiled children have mail haid, an’ Ah can’t stan’ for dat ‘rotten’ parents,” thinks Eph Snow. wicked expense!” VlELLl so VOU'RE MAWMG GOOO VOOR \ VOU KNOW WAAT I'M TAUVUMC-i ABOUT. C NOU USTEM TO IMEi I KNOVO TOO \ (( EREE THAT ftOM IMMEDIATE^ OR ^OftST To GET WlkSHiel NOU COULDN’T NOU GAME WASH THAT TfiEASURV JOB. MUCH A30UT NOU —NOO' GET WASH OUT KviOW-AND I KNOW PLENTSl I’LL EXPOSE VOU AS SFM UiN\ iN A DUEL SO NOU FRAMED MINI ^ them noo t r a p p e d him- made it OF This KESSl 6ET MlM OUT* A THIEF AND- A TRAITOR— I'LL T£LL HOW VOU ' look lire he stole The troops paV.- UW0ERSTAN9? HAD ME Kidnapped - how vou plotted t o y himwelI vot SMEM BRIBED WITNESSES To_ TeSTiPV, ' p s t e a l t h s TOU TAmMG AGAIVIST HIM. ,_____ A^OOT, MOIAAN? JA D A ! , pu^s^! \ ' PICTOnCS / / KNiCK < ^ \

. ( neo. o. s'. PAT, ofr.. Oi*29. b'^nea saiivicc. inc.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Sugar Canes? By Blossec "

i( 7?LAT NJAS A VNINOy VWWED.E AR£ NJE SU^AR CAME FIELDS.' TE LL ME 'sWHEM njE SPen^ xjJASM'T IT ? 601MS MOUO? I'LL SWONJ REALL/ DO TUEy UAnE COME TO 7 M E M -1 NJAMT TOO BAD 7WAT VOO y o u DoKnr you THE SUSAR CEKTAlkiU/ TO Pick. SOME TO SEMD JAAO TO LOSS VbOR Mane To, uM cue 7 W «e HERE TUE A iO r= TTAEy Ro m e -— 7ME r id s ’l l b e ^:AP....OU^VNEUL, VUE-LU MARCy—I ’LL 60 CAAie FI ELDS = klANJAIlAM is l a n d s ? MAVE F ields SLAD TO 6ET SUGAR 6E T y o u AAOOTW&B. r a c e HEADED v o a i o . LIIlE y x ) JO kiM s OME.’ FBOAA AiONJ ■mAT.' MERE AS far GAMES OM’ A 0 O ^ rt ARE AS you CAM VOO, O/OCLE SEE.' £ MARRY? 'y

T,

* y^// ms.. I i S Y SALESMAN SAM Age is of Major Importance By SmaU (HEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) The Goofygoo soared ’way up ride,” said . Scouty. “But, don’t iigh and Clowny shouted, “ Me, oh jerk so much. It makes this cabin tGOSH.HOVJ You've BW, You'D ITS 3UST RUIMeO CAY WHoLe t m a t w o u l d n 't v j h a t s A o e PtU_TH' e. At B A D lOBA e o T T a d o T feRf^ A R e M IN O R S 1 bird snapped back. “The wind SAfA HAS You USED To alw ays lould not ask for more. There’s Too — 3 o iN T H ' m a j o r L B A B U e S - eYcePT THAT WITH I T ? blows me right off my track. The T u rn ed Be CHeeRFUL a n d fAOCH TOO O L O - ■oom for everyone of us, so no one cabin’s hard to carry. It’s a clumsy L 0 B 6 V IS T- NOW You'Re so ieeds,to start a fuss. We all can sit SAD* WeLL, BROYl TH' WaY little thing.” h e 's b e e n You LOOK You OOGHTA ind wonder just where he are Just then they heard a distant TUST SlTriMfr leading for. TR Y AND JOIN TK’ roar. “ Ah ha, it’s going to rain AROUND m KANSAS CITY “ I hope this Goofygoo is kind, some more,” exclaimed the long­ A 3ACKSOM B L U E S ’. cause if he is I will not mind his necked Goofygoo. ‘There’s thun­ aking us a long, long way, to some VtLLE. Ho t e l der in the air.” And then the eVER. Since and we’ve ne’er seen. But, gee, rain began to fall. The Tinies He eazLE D ust think how we would flop, if huddled, one and all. The rain le’d decide to let us drop. Let’s drops didn’t touch them, so of our AS ill be mighty nice to him, so he course, they didn’t care. A HU not be mean.” But for the Goofygoo ’twas sad. BALL The Goofygoo, still flying fast, The rain was soaking him real bad. -PLAYCR.- .eard this remark and said, at last, Right quick he did a funny thing, 'Oh, we will all be friendly, ’cause j while skimming through sky. Into like you Tinymites. I’ll keep you ' the cabin came his bead. “ Ha, ha. afely in the breeze and dodge the I’ll fool the rain,” he said. “As bwering posts and trees. Don’t be long as my head’s in here it Is he least bit frightened if I rise to bound to keep real dry.” londrous heights.” “ Go right ahead. W e’re satis- (Clowny does a daring thing in led to just sit here and calmly the next story.) ■

SATURDAY, APRIL 6,1929, * " J t ^AGE FOURTEEN inmirl}?st?r £itpnina li^rallk

A Hollywood star went to court I masseur. Maybe she was rubbed State Police Commissioner Rob- The Men’s Choral club will hold over a $750 bill presented by a | the wrong way. f o u r t h A N N U A L erl T. Hurley will be the principal a special rehearsal tomorrow after­ speaker at the annual banauet of noon at 5 o’clock in preparation for TIRE BARGAINS the South Manchester Fire Depart­ the concert they are to give at the 1CX3

LINO J. K E N N E D Y ’S 31x5.25 31x6.00 •4 Ply Heavy First Broadcasting Band TUBES $9.55 $11.95 RAINBOW EQUIPlMENT 10,000 Miles 12,000 .Miles TONIGHT This organization keeps in touch with the Absolutely Free All Modern Dancing changing times by constantly modernizing HIGH PRESSURE OVERSIZE CORDS DANCE its equipment. But yet, these improvements EVERY MAKE WE CARRY IS INCLUDED I are introduced without affecting our moder­ IN THIS OFFER. 3 0 x 3 1 /2 3 0 x 3 1 /2 Given by ate charges. E.vtra Size Lithuanian Co-operative $3.75 Associatior. $4.95 10,000 Miles t o n i g h t Offer Good For Today Onlyl 10,000 Miles t u r n h a l l $nlwv2 Sffitttcral f arlora

WHIST-DANCE $f|one< 3Bay 406-2 — 32x4 33x4 6 Ply 6 Ply Monday Evening, April 8 b u c k l a n d s c h o o l h a l l $9.90 $10.45 W aA’s & Means Com. P. T. A. Kemp’ s Music House 12,000 Miles 6 Prizes; $2.50 1st Prizes. 12,000 MUes Refreshments. Dancing Admission 35c ______Special Prices on All Other Sizes. Call 1284. Quick, Efficient Service on All Radio Sets. Call 1284. A B o u n S ” Ask for Mr. Moore. Reasonable Prices, All Work Guaranteed. Mr. and Mrs. Morris Lessner of Alaple street are spending the week­ Authorized Willys Knight. Whippet Service end with relatives in New Aork •Ask for Mac City. Enighet Lodge, No. 42, I. O. G. U S L and WILLARD BATTERIES— Ford,Chevrolet, Whippet, Buick, ^ 7 Q O T., will meet tonight at 8 o clock m Pontiac, Oldsmobile. One Year Guarantee. f or/ v/ Orange hall. The speaker at the South Metho­ dist church tomorrow morning at 10:45 will be Harry E. Dodge of Oaklyn Filling Station the Fall River Y. M. C. A. Mr. Dodge is a forceful and interesting ALEXANDER COLE speaker. He addressed the local High school students recently and Examphj was received very enthusiasticallj. He writes that he would be pleased to have as many of the students as possible attend the service Sunday morning. His topic will be Four Challenging Words". Mr. Dodge ■will not be able to stay for the eve­ to us ning service. The usual Saturday evening What Do W e Care For Rain? dance will be held at tlie ^lanches- ter Green school assembly hail thi.s evening under the management of the standing committee of young people. Both old-fashioned and -SERVICE MEN-7 modern dances will be on the pro­ ALL' gram. Mrs. C. R. Burr of Main street will open her home this afternoon at 3 o'clock for the regular month­ Remove Those Squeaks Today ly meeting of Orford Parish CV|- e r son was a busy railroad ter. Daughters of the American Revolution. man. One would hardly Crihute Have your car greased and the oil changed. A cheap insur­ Manchester Garden club mem­ have imagined his having ance against trouble. bers are reminded of the monthly meeting at the School street muchH time for sentiment. *‘My Mother represented to me all I really Recreation Center Monday evening at 7:30. The speaker of the evening had in life, which I did not entirely realixe P L A Y S A F E ! will be H. A. Pinney of West Hart­ Yet when his will was opened it ford and his topic will be ‘‘Fern until her death. It tuas always my desire-to Culture.” An interesting program contained as fine a tribute to a man’s be financially able to give my Mother every is assured as it is expected reports will be given of the Centennial mother as we have ever read. In it comfort in life, which was the mainspring flower show in Boston and the New of my efforts. All of my life up to the time i York flower show, both of which he established, as a memorial to her, were well attended by the members of her death, my Mother and myself lived Why Run The Risk of Tire Trouble! of the-local club. a home for other mothers who, less together, and I look bach to the days of my fortunate, have no thoughtful sons earliest recollection of anything, to the The Edmoud Process of perman­ unselfish devotion of my Mother to her ent waving, given at the Weldon to look out for them. Trade In Your Old Tires Beauty Parlor, lasts longer than children, her Christian fortitude and patience any other method. Miss Juul will through most trying times, to her wonder­ be pleased to explain this if you Another tribute was discovered in W e will give you a liberal aUowance. You can afford a new set if you buy hei-e. will phone 1522 for an appoint- ful example to us all, and my worship of men— (Adv.) his will T o make sure that this her zis one apart from the world around her. memorial to his mother would be To be with my Mother was to recognize a properly administered, he appointed supreme influence; indescribable. It is to my Automobile Owners Mother, therefore— to her memory— I wish a company like ours as co-executor to establish this memorial—” A New Battery? Yes Sir Save 10% and trustee o f his estate. b u y y o u r a u t o m o b i l e In this way he recognized the fit­ $6.75 up INSURANCE ON ness o f a trust company or. bank to The Travelers carry on faithfully the business side Many men in our city have so That will give you guaianteed service o f the project. named us in their wills. We fully appreciate the responsibility imposed Merit Rating Plan Sentiment prompts a man to make Telephone, call or write for his will, and good judgment leads upon us. W e have the organization, Tractor Oil full information, no obligation. him to name a bank or trust com­ the willingness and the experience D e liv e r e d anywhere free of charge. Try us. pany to settle his estate. this service calls for. jGHN E UPPEN X5(XX5(36XX36XXX3006XX36Xi6XX3^^ Battery Trouble Insurance of All Kinds. Flat Tire Out of Gas 19 Lilac St., South Manchester Telephone 1800 CAMPBEU’S fnstallment payments if desired yollft CRAIMC' FiDiiigSlatkKi CASC , SUNDAY DINNER The Manchester Trust Co lUCO Main and South Manchester, Conn. a t the STOP Middle Turnpike N O TE SHERIDAN N c o e Phone 1151

Turkey, Duck or Chicken TT " ^ yith ifl tti fly*"” ^ ' : A