' ' ' ‘ r : ': ;•: ' . ' ' ’ - ■ 'Vv%\^- 'i - '' *' ..... -' '"I. t e e WEATHER NET PRESS RUN , PofCffMt br:0.'-«i'.W«*h«* B«fe*«,- AVERAGE nAlhV CIRCULATION Maw M«ran for the Month of March, 1020

Member of the Aedlt Bureau of ' Clrrulattona PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANCHESTER, CtoN ., TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1929. ‘ ‘ ^ ' s - ; W PAGES VOL. XLIIL, NO. 155. (Classifled Advertising on Page 10)

Rival Candidates for D. A. R. Post. EGAN TRIAL ENDS;

Lawyer Changes Story He STATE, COUNTY Iji Diiasaany Short Hessase, Chief Executive Proposes Atlantic Told last Friday— Healy LEADERSHONOR , P r o g ^ for Special Session of Congress—Asks Exonerated from Connec­ In Grip Changes in National-Origins Clause of Immigration tions With Watkins Case. SENATOR SMITH Act— Wants Reapportionfflent of Congress and Legis- New York City and the entire^ The New Jers«y eastern seaboard from Massachu­ especlaliy l?ard hit by the f«ry oi Hartford, April 16.— The case of Testimonial Dinner to Local the elements. At Point PlespaRti ladon Provi^ng for the Census of 1030; Speech Read seussetts to rFlorida lui lua. was>vtt» held fast to-ww ------: , v . *^1 t • the state against William E. Egan, day in the grip of one of the most N. J., the Leighton lawyer accused of conspiracy in Man Given by 150 at Ho­ severe storms that has visited this largest structures on the beach was connection wltn the affairs of Rogei part of the country in the last ten partially wrecked by the wlmj ao4 , by Clerks in BoA Houses. W. Watkins, broker now in years. mountainous sea waves that swept Wethersfield prison, came to an end tel Bond; Recently Named At least one fatality, millions of away the bulkhead in fr«-nt of the f - in Superior Court early this after­ dollars damage and intense suffer­ hostelry. - Washington, April’ 16.— Presi- First Message ing were attributed to the storm four recom- noon when both sides rested. Judge , So powerful was ^ J ^ ® , dent Uodver .. made «>- Isaac Wolfe, presiding over the County Commissioner. according to International News panylng a torrential rain, that John ^ and Raymond Kuntz of Passaic mendaiions to Congress today in trial, recessed court until two p. m., Candidate for vice president gen­ Service dispatches. i-— — — ------. ... Mrs. Ralph 'Vanlandingham-, At all seaports and harbors, par-, were blown a distance of 46 his first presidential message. when he announced he would ask above, of Charlotte, N. C.. was her Mr. Alcorn for a statement of Senator Robert J. Smith, of Man­ eral of the Daughters of the tlcularly in the New York district, in their automobile which was halt- In an. unusually short executive chester, recently elected Hartford home state’s candidate for the office American Revolution, in national shipping was reported at an abso-jed in front of a signal light.-Boui message,‘he proposed to the special charges against the man on trial. of national vice president of the Counsel for both sides indicated County Commissioner., was given convention in Washington, was lute standstill. suffered cuts. ; ■ < SBSSiOO t testimonial dinner last night at the Daughters of the American Revolu- I there would be no arguments. 1. The enactment of a general Hotel Bond. Hartford, by loO of his tion, meeting in Washington. She Mrs. Munsey Slack of Bristol. Va'. farm relief measure, the basis of Frank E. Healy, former attorney She has been a national leader in friends in political circles in was nominated at tire North Caro­ which would, be a Federal Farm general, and Egan’s law partnei, lina convention of the D. A. R. D. A. R. activities look the stand after Hugh M. Al­ Connecticut. The party was a com­ Board with wide credit powers, and corn, state’s attorney, had put E pn plete surprise to Senator Smith and HERE’S THE FULL authorized to reorganize the agri­ through a long cross examination. the first formal recognition of the cultural ■ niarketing system on And when Mr. Healy had finished latest honor that has fallen on his “ more stable'and economic .ines," Judge Wolfe remarked that Mr. shoulders. CAMPBEILAMDIS 2., Limited'revision of the tariff Healy and Mr. Alcorn had exonerat- i State officials from Governor BABY CYttONE OF PRESIDENT’ S in certain schedules and changes in ed each other— “ Mr. Healy from John H. Trumbull down were pres­ the natural origins clause of the participation in the Watkins case, ent in lar,: ' numbers. Leadini HEHAD3WIVE$ 1924 Immigration Act, which be- and Mr. Alcorn from neglect to political personages from every - . . .r. 1. t n . 1- Cl I plicity of causes of agr:cultaral dq- Come§-PP®?pLlye on July 1 unless town and city in Hartford County TEARSUPMANY prosecute." Says He Called SpecialSes-.p«-!»; Congress, acts .meanwhile. Heal>'s Statement ' 3. Reapportionment of Congress, Mr. Healy told the stale’s attor­ , n i Cl if 1 clothed with sufficient authority which all Congresses since 1920 ney under questioning that he knew TREES IN TOWN Was Living With Them All at Sion to Kcdocin tlCCUOn; and resources to assist our farmers have been evading, in defiance of nothing of the preparation of the to meet these probletns, each upon the Constitution. ?200,000 note, the basis of the its own merits. The creation of 4. Legislation, providing for the Egan trial, nor of two letters that the Same Time— Is Ex- Pledges, Farm Relief and such an agency would at pnce decennial census of 1930i were written with it. He told of Freak Tornado Traveling transfer the agricultural question . Other matters. Indicated, can go warning Watkins that the Healy & from the field of politics info tlie over until the regular session in Egan law firm “ is not doing a pawn Convict. Changes in the Tariff. realm of economics and would, re­ December, but on the first two— shop business.” When Mr. Alcorn With Coastal Storm Cuts sult in constructive- action- The farm'relief and tariff he expressed mlc changes have taken place dur­ asked what he said on another oc­ ., administration is pledged to create’ the opinion tliat. the government ing that time which nave placed casion, the former attorney gen­ Elizabeth, N, J., April 16.— Following is the text o f President iastrumentality that will tn- has a. special mandate from the last certain domestic products at a dis­ Hoorer’s message to Congress to -, yeg^igate the causes, find sound advantage and new industries hava eral replied he did not like to re­ Swathe in Vicinity of the Henry Colin Campbell; confessed election. day: ** j remedies, and have the authorlty-f Hia .^lessage Bead. come into being, all of which peat his remarks in bpen court. He “ torch slayer” of Mrs. Mildred as not pressed to do so. Country Club. To the Congress of the United resources to apply those Mr. Hoover dia not deliver his creates the necessity for some lim­ Mr Healy declared he had receiv- Mowry today tore aside the veil of States: . , , ! remedies. message in person,, as did Wilson, ited changes in the schedules.” 1 have called this special session i Federal Farm Board, ed*a total of ?15.149 in fees for do­ his past life and admitted, authori­ Harding and, quite frequently. Mr. Hoover mentioned no speci­ of Congress to redeem two pledges i pledged purpose of such a fic commodities which he thought ing work for Watkins, and that he One of the queerest storm freaks ties stated, that he was Henry C. Coolldge. His dislike for public knew nothing at all of other things given lu the last election— farm re- pg^gj-al Farm Jioard is the re­ .speaking prompted him to send his needed aid, advising Congress that of which there is any record in Close, forger, embezzler, ex-convict, lief and limited changes in the tar- organization of the marketlos sys^ Egan was supposed to have done m message to’ b®-read, in both Houses in sniTveying . the field . it should these parts manifested itself here polygamist and modern Bluebeard. iff. . , ‘ tern on sounder and more'Stable take account of those industriei connection with Watkins. Detectives and Bertillan experts by readlpg’- clerks. The'physical just after noon today in tlie torm TUe difficulties of the agricuUur- economic lines. To do this a^ence of th®'president detracted that have experienced " a substan­ The final witness was Harvey A. , in Nevr York compared the finger­ al industry arise out of a multitude rqqqire funds to as- Lavoie, a local truckman, who told jot a sm-all cyclone within a north­ somewhat'from the usual color and tial slackening of .activity.” prints of Campbell' and Close and of causes. A heavy indebtedness in eating and, sustaining “ 1 am impressed with the *fael • of taking the fittings from the Wat­ easterly storm. Almost invariably glamour o f ‘‘ meHsage day" at the anything like a cyclonic effect in found them to be identical. was Inherited by the industry from farmer-owned and farmer-contrdjl- that we also need important revi­ kins home in West Hartford, at When confronted with thls'start- Capitol, bu the galleries were the wind line, visiting this part of ,the deflation processes of 1920. Dis- agencies for a variety of pur- 'Crowded .none the less to bear what sion of some of the administpaiiitf: Egan’s request, and pulling them m llHg fact.,today. Camp^eJP orderly'^nd ’ wastefnl methods poses, such as the atftjulsftlon of phases.of the tariff. The tariff com­ various storage warehouses. de­ the cour^ry, comes after a spell of the pew piestdept had to propose., calm and usually abnormally warm admitted that he was the man who marketing have developed,developed.^ The m e warehouses findand ’ ‘ptheT mission should be reorganized and clared he thought some of the disappeared from public sight In He briefly stated .the purpose of weather. But today, as an accom­ growing specialization m the Indus- (•jjLgijujgg (or marketlugt adequate the special session in his opening placed on a basis of higher salaries ••perishables" among the goods 1909 after a career of crime nation­ try has for years been Increasing -^Qj.king capital to be advanced in order that we may command should be put in a house that was i Senator Robert J, Smith paniment of a wind condition al­ wide in scope. sentence. , . ready several days old, a special the proportion of products that now ^ gjjjg, commodities lodged for “ I have called this special ses­ men of broadest attainments. iSevec iu use. He suggested Mr. Egan take | and many'from places throughout Had Three Names. leave the farm and, i.. in consequence necessary ai^ prudent ad­ years of experience have proved th« ihem home, especially the piano. He little tempest of extreme violence sion of Congress,” -he' said, “ to re­ the state were at the dinner to pay Close, who was the son of a New prices have been unduly depressed vances to corporations created and principle of a flexible tariff to ba testified that Egan said I don t hit the south end of the town in the deem two,, p.ledgea ’given in the last their respects to “ Bob" Smith. A vicinity of the Country Club's golf York educator, served terms in by congested marketing at the har­ owned by farmers* markellng election—^farm ’ relief and limited practical.” want them out there." but when the handsome silver service with an old California and Sing Sing, and mar­ vest or by the occasional climatic However, he said, the basis upon truckman insisted, Egan relented. course and in a few minutes felled organizations for the purchase aoq changes in tlie tariff.” English letter “ S” engraved on a large number of trees. No other ried and lived with three wives at surpluses. Railway rates have nec­ orderly marketing o f surpluses oc-, ,^uaes of Depreseion. which it makes recommendations Lavoie declared Mrs. Egan gave each piece was the gift of the party damage from the manifestation has the same time. He vanished from essarily Increased. There has been should be improved. him a receipt when he delivered casioned by climatic variations or Agricullnral depression, he said, to the Senator. . been reported. sight a number of years ago. a growth of competition in the by harvest congestion; to authorise arose from a variety of causes “ and Intensely Interested . the goods at the Egan homestead. Local Party. world markets from countries that In both Senate; and. House ‘the When Lavoid had finished, the Followed Stoi-ni’s Course. Close was first sentenced to a the creation and support of clearing the general result has been that Eighteen of Senator Smith’s host Following the true course of the five year prison term in California enjoy cheaper labor or more nearly houses, especially for pertshable- ou r! agricultural industry has not message was listened to with close state and defense both announced of Manchester friends attended the prevailing storm the tornado made virgin soils. There was a great ex­ attention. Members cupped theii that they would rest with the testi­ for forgery, but through the influ­ products, through which, undet kept -pace In prosperity or stand­ dinner and were all seated together. its presence known by gripping an ence of his father he was pardoned. pansion of production from our products' approval, cooperation cap ards of living with other lines of ears to catch the words and there mony already given. The local group included Judge apple tree standing alone on the He then returned east to open a marginal lands during the war, and be established with distributions Industry.- was a scurrying around for copies Raymond A. Johnson, Town Treas­ grounds of the Country Club and health farm at Montclair, N. J., and upon these profitable enterprise un­ and processors to more' orderly Because of the multitude of when the reading was concluded. Hartford, April 16— William E. urer George H. Waddell, Chairman tearing it up by the roots. Then it der normal conditions can not be marketing of commodities and for Applause was conspicuous by its Egan, lawyer on trial for .^.Ueged soon married Miss Sarah Phelan, causes aiid because agriculture Is of Selectman John H. Hyde, Build­ tackled a row of eight apple trees one of the nurses in his employ. maintained. Meanwhile their con- the elimination of many wastes in' hot one Industry, but.a score ot In­ absence. In the Senate where there conspiracy in connection with the ing Inspector Edward C. Elliott, on the Mark Cheney farm, now tiaued output tends to aggravate promises to be 'comlderable opno Roger W. Watkins’ brokerage busi­ In 1899, police records show, he distribution; and'to provide for dustries,, we. are confronted not Jr., Tax Collector George H. Howe, occupied by August Senkbeil, aud, was married to Marie Becker, an the situation. Local taxes have dou­ licensing of handlers of some per­ with E'single problem alone but a sitlon to the kind of a farm relief ness, took the stand in tis own de­ Town Clerk Samuel J. Turkingtoii, carefully selecting every other tree, orphan of Scranton, Pa. Following bled and in some cases ishable products so as to eliminate greater-number of problems. There bill Mr, Hoover wants, there was fense before Judge Isaac Wolfe In Town Eingeneer J. Frank Bowen, uprooted the four and laid them on the birth of a daughter, Dorothy, Work animals have been steadily no applause whatever, not even at Superior Court here today, and al­ unfair practices., Every penny Of is no single' plan or principle that Fire Chief Albert Foy, Assistant the ground. On the Tracy farm the couple went to Mexico, but replaced by mechanical appliances, waste between farm and Consumer can* be generally applied.” the conclasion. The House likewise most immediately heard Hugh M. Superintendent George May of the adjoining a number more apple Close’s funds soon ran out and thereby decreasing-the consump­ that we can eliminate, whether it heard the recommendations on fhe Alcorn, state’s attorney, declare: ' Somie of these problems can be Hartford County building, Selec trees were torn up by the roots. he returned alone to Montclair. In tion of farm products. There are arises from methods of distribution mitigated, be continued, by improv­ farm issue in total silence. It was a “ Your story today is not the man Thomas J. Rogers, Selectman Across the road aud over the line a short time he had obtained a re- many other contributing causes ’ . V. _ ing waterway transportation, by same as that you told the court on W. W. Robertson, Selectman Wells in Glastonbury the tornado ! sponsible position with a firm that The general result has been that (Continued on Page JO) tariff adjustinient, improvement in (Continued on Page 8,) Friday.” ,, , A. Strickland, Judge Thomas wrought havoc with a grove of traded in photographic supplies. our agricultural Industry has not marketing and in other ways, “ It may vary some,” replied Ferguson, Police Commissioner kept pace in prosperity or stand­ piues standing oii the slope of the The disappearance of several “ I have long held," he said, Egan. . , Willard B. Rogers, Edward J. Holl, hill, stripping the branches from ards of living with other lines of “ that the, multiplicity of causes of “ It varies very much, said tne Selectman George E. Keith. Judge valuable articles led the firm to CHURCH AND SCHOOL many of them. Then, rising over conduct au investigation of Close’s Industry. BUSINESS IS GOOD agvrculturai depressipn could only state’s attorney. William S. Hyde, Harold Alvord of the hill, it apparently lost itself in Number of Problems Presently, pressed by the state s life and it was revealed that there be met by creation of a great in­ the Manchester Trust Company, the bulk of the winder and longer i ^ Mrs, Close No. 1, a Mrs. There being no disagreement as strumentality clothed with sufficient attorney, Egan declared: and Ronald H. Ferguson of The if less violent storm. It was about i 2 and a companionate to the need of farm relief, the pro­ authority and resources to assist IN DANBURY BURN “ Your question is a sort of an Herald. blem before us becomes one of THROUGHOUT CONN- au eighth of a mile wide wife known as AJaude Allen, Later our farmers to meet these problems, embarrassing one.” Senator Ernest Christ of New .After Long Preparation. method by which relief my be most “ All right,” said the state s at­ it was learned he had married still each upon Us Own merits. The cre­ Britain was toastmaster and at tlie The northeast wind that had successfully brought about. Be­ ation of such an agency would at torney, and went onto another tack. head table with Senator Smith were another woman,'Mrs. May Parkin­ cause of the multitude of causes been pegging away steadily for four son Powers, in Pawtucket, R. I. Commerce Chamber Reports once transfer the agricultural ques­ Also Big Printing Plant; 20(1 Air Alcorn had asked, concerning such leading political lights as Gov­ days in an apparent attempt to sour and because agriculture is not one kn agent of Watkins who came here Sentenced to Jail. tion from the field of politics to the ernor John H. Trumbull, Attorney the dispositions of the people of industry but a score of industries, realm'Of economics and would re­ when Watkins was in flight: General Benjamin W. Ailing, Mayor this part of the country developed After fleeing to Mexico, Close we are confronted not with a single Show That In Many Lines “ Why did, you advise Barber to sult in constructive action. Volunteers Help Fire De­ Walter Batterson, of Hartford, for­ was finally apprehended and sen­ problem alone hut a great number AVopld Reorganize Markets get out of town?” mer Secretary of State Francis (Continued on Page 2.) tenced to serve seven years In Sing of problems. Therefore there is no “ The Pledged purpose of such a Egan replied; “ He might he Pallotti, State Treasurer Samuel Sing. He disappeared from sight single plan or principle that can be Business Better. partment. guilty of aiding and abetting a federal Tarm board. Is the reorgani­ Spencer, Charles S. Gooiwin, of completely after serving his term generally applied. ^ome of the zation Of the marketing system on criminal.” Hartford and Charles Goodrich of BELL IS BOUND OVER at Sing Sing. As the New York po- forces'working to the detriment of sounder and more stable and more Erabarrassiiift Question Glastonbury. Instrumental in ar­ llice be-lieve, he may have settled In agriculture can be greatly mitigated Hartford, April, 16.— Business Danbury, April 16.— The worst Quickly the state’s attorney ask- conditions throughout Connecticut economid' Unes. To do this the board ranging the testimonial dinner were UAD T U r T D A N A IITDV I Elizabeth to continue his life of by improving our waterway will require..funds to assist In cre­ fire that Danbury has experienced during March compared favorably in many years swept through a pdr- Willard B. Rogers, Judge R. A. r U li 1 IlL \lI\AliD J v l> l I criminal conduct under the name of portation; some of them by adjust­ ating a.nd sustaining farmer-owned ^^“ You didn’t do as much as Ber­ Johnson and George H. Waddell, of I Henry Colin Campbell. ment of the tariff: some by better with conditions a year ago,\ with in'- tion of the Foster street block be­ ber when you gave Barber $1,000 . i creases in several lines, according and farm'er^controlled agencies for tween West and Bank streets, to­ Manchester, , Palmer Willard of Thomas Gallas, manager of a ho understanding and adjustment ot a variety of purposes, such as tha “ That is a sort of embarrassing Wethersfield and Judge Henry Hunt Rich Oil Man is Charged With tel in Newark, will try to identify production needs: and some by im­ to the monthly business survey day, destroying the Danbury Print­ question,” came the halting reply. made by leading..local chanibers of acquisition of adequate warehous ing Company plant, the German of Glastonbury. Killing Another Wealthy Colin as the mysterious "Dr. Ross.” provement in the methods of mai- Ing and othep facilities for market- Just before that ihe statfe-s at­ Hartford Leaders There who registered at his hotel on the commerce in conjunction, with the Lutheran parochial school, and-the Man. ketlng. . , Connecticut Chamber ot Oommerc^ ' log'; -adequate, working capital to torney had asked Egan: . Of political import was the pres-' day Miss Margaret Brown, govern­ An effective tariff upon agricul­ be advanced against commodities old German Lutheran church, re­ “ Why did you tell Louis C. Bouel ence at the dinner last night of the ess, was killed and burned on a tural products, that will compen­ Such business Indicators as sav;- cently used as a gymnasium, doifis - -‘Y'ou'might be s^itnmarily involv­ leaders in Hartford’s factional! New York, April 16.— Samuel E ings bank deposits, bank debits, lodged* for ^itorage;.. necessary and '■j lonely road near Bernardsvllle. Miss sate the farmer’s higher costs and prudent ' advances to corporations damage estimated at upwai'd of ed in this, so be careful what yo'rf fight within the Republican party, j Bell, well-to-do Baltimore oil pro bank clearings, post office receipts, * ' Brown’s body was found on the higher standards of living, has a created, and owned by farmers or­ $225,000. say to the Grand Jury.’ ” This is the first time all Hartford’s ducer, was held to the Grand Jury morning of Feb. 21, 1928. dual purpose. Such a tariff not retail, employment’ and-insurance Firemen fought the flames-for “ Because he was a partner, re­ on the charge of manslaughter and statistics showed a steady upward ganizations and for the elimination political leaders have gathered to­ Attorney Francis A. Gordon, who only protects the farmer in our of many wastes in distribution. about three hours, the fire being gether since the still unsettled his bail fixed at $10,000 when he trend. Substantial increases were plied Egan. _ . has been retained by Campbell to domestic market but it also stimu­ “ Cettaln safeguards must natu discovered jUst before dawn. For Then began a long discussion be­ judgeship fight broke. Mayor Wal­ was arraigned in Homicide Court defend him, laid the groundwork lates him to diversify his crops aiul reported in telephone installations’, an interval, frame houses along today in Connection with the death gas consumption, electricity con. rally surround these activities,” he tween the defendant and the prose­ ter Batterson, Former Mayor Nor­ of his defense when he had the to grow products that he could not warned. “ Certain vital principles Bank street, and large buildings cutor concerning what constituted man Stevens, Senator Edward N. of Arthur Morgan Smith, wealthy prisoner subjected to the examina­ otherwise produce, and thus lessen sumption and real eptate transact along Main street, in the rear of the resident of Cleveland. Smith is al­ tions. ' 1 must he adhered to in order that a partnership. Egan had, earlier Allen and Jacob Leipziger were all tions of a pumber of alienists. Gor­ his dependence upon exports to for­ we may not undermine the free doomed property, seemed likely to in the morning declared that he was present “ and accounted for.” leged to have been slugged or Building lleports. don has indicated he will attempt eign markets. • ddm of our farmers aud of our peo fall before the rushing flamek. not asked to prepare articles of Whether the gathering resulted In pushed as he tried to enter a taxi­ to save Campbell from the electric Foreign Competition There was a variation in buildingj Chief Peter E. Beckerle, of thS;^re cab with Bell and Mrs. Robert L. operations, the . majority of com-r pie as a whole by bureaucratic and partnership for his client, Watkins, the burying of the hatchet remains chair by pleading insanity, induced The great expansion of produc- goyerumental domination and in­ department, had a general alacni and that his only knowledge of a Brown, society matron of Lexing­ V\i«/-\o/I SInAT* fViA ^nnditioxis X muni ties fepor ting .rather notice^ to be seen. by the use of drugs. tion abroad under the conditions terference. , , turned In and repealed, and partnership being in existence was Governor Trumbull was the first ton, Ky., in front of the Hotel have mentioned renders foreign able decreases in number ,.aud hundred volunteers manned Bbse Marguery, in fashionable Park value. In Norwich, however,, there '‘/We 'must not. determine initia­ secured through a printed an­ after-dinner speaker. .He paid a competition in our export markets tive. TheVe sTiould be no fee or lines to help the regular depart­ nouncement of such partnership high tribute to his . friend “ Bob” avenue. increasingly serious. It seems but was an increase of 97 per cent, in ment. , . ■ One of the witnesses at today’s TO FIGHT PEST the total value of ^permits Issued ^tax liattposed upon the farmer. No that he received in the mails. -A-nd Smith and concluded by saying that natural, therefpre, that the Ameri­ How Fire Started hearing, Rueben Gilbert, a taxicab over those issued in March goveVumeutal‘Agency, should en- he could not say exactly why he had any man who can serve six terms can farmer, having been greatly gagis In'buying and selling and price ,An^ investigation into the cause never thought of forming a partner­ in the Legislature and still have a driver, testified that he saw Bell Tallahassee. Fla., April 16.— Dis handicapped in his foreign market New Haven reported,an Increase ift strike Smith a blow, knocking him value of 81 pef cent, over the lixlhr’of prbducis.” • of tho fire was started while the ship for Watkins. “ It never enter­ host of friends is worthy of great covery of the destructive Mediterra­ by such competition from the ruins still were smouldering. By a down. He stood up in the witness nean fruit fly In the Florida citrus yngnorg.. exnanoing coum-nc/i* month a year ago> Gn' the jwhpie; The Jrbubles of the farmer, he ed my head,” he had said. honor. He called Senator Smith expanding countries, coacld4^, '” cfiiinot 'be cured Jn a strange circumstance workmen bad The state’s attorney had asked the "best informed committee box and illustrated how the blow belt today led to the introduction ^ foreign access to retail conditions compafed, favorr was delivered. Dr. Thomas A. ably ■with March 1928, although 8 .started yesterday morning to lna^.ll Egan: chairman in the General Assembly,” of a hill in the Senate to approprl a sprinkler system in the printing Gonzales, who performed the au­ ate $260,000 to fight the pest. decline was reported by a few com^^ “They'c^-hnqt.-all. be .Cured by “ You knew there never was a State Treasurer Samuel Spencer regulated by taking into the ac­ :ieglsll$tlon ; they cannot be cared by plant, the largest In town, and bona fide partnership?” the next speaker said that he per­ topsy, testified that death was due So far, accordin g'reports here, count tlte differences In our costs munlties. . . . - • , . to a fracture of the skull. 'the tederai.gpverhihent.alone. eqnipojfDt was lost. The fira”^'. » X “ From a legal standpoint I was sonally bad always benefltted by only three countles-^Orange, Lal^e of production. > , Industrial conditions , cojm^hdh Motion .of Attorney Thomas van on about an even ^evel v?lth’*4i^chi “ We must m ijsi start.” known to have started lo tbe sabond of the opinion that written articles Manchester’s representatives In the and Seminole—rare affected. - > The goveropient has a special floor of that plant. The fa^ory were not necessary,” Egan replied. Assembly and he recalled _ with Dorn to dismiss the case, against mfipdqte from the-recent election 1928,’ with einploymeht 4hQ9t the Bell was denied by Judge E. Corri­ :"i' !" T u f^ 'g thJh’t tp the. tariff, the of brick. ■ When Judge Wolfe opened his pleasure the assistance Senator not only to further develop our same. In Bridgeport, Iha'piypPM 'The parochial school was a lObd- gan. "Van Dorn contended that no for the mouth showed -an' InocpeflW F i^ a en t' ’^he ’ Fordney-Mc- session of the court and Egan had Smith had always given him. THE.ASURY BALANCE. waterways aud revise the agrlcul- ^Cumber bHtof 1922, observing that ,ern two story brick structure, whll* taken the stand, Egan asked if he “ Square Shooter.” ev'idence had been brought out In­ of 18 per cent, over March 1838 turartariff, but also to extend sys in the main "'it’ has"w6rk.ed .well. the church was an ancient wooden might make a statement concerning Judge Raymond A. Johnson said criminating his client and said to tematic relief in other directions. and the highest " weOkly averagfe hold him would be “ a travesty on ’Washington, April 16..— Treasury ’payroll forir any mohth'’ »lnoe 1824'.'i : ^f VNeverlhcIetSH;’.’ he said, “ econo- building. ^ hajance April 13: $348,003,663.73. , I have long held that the multl- (Continued on Page 8) justice.” , (Continued on Page S.) I .. V ... V.-'\ ' ’Vi';-.-.'; ’.-r . *'♦ =’’'- . ■ . . -■•.>' ...... V..-,',, ‘•-,

V-:: PAGE TW O MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANaiESTER. CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1929. DETECnVE TELLS RE6EKAHS PRESENT Getting the Rich Man Through the “E^e of the Needle!” ' YOUTH’S LEGS LOST OBITUARY ' IN TRAIN ACCIDENT NEAR6UAYMAS,MEXICC ABOUT NIGHT CLUB INFIRMARY BENEFIT

DEATHS Odd Fellows Hall Crowded for Son of Former Man^ ?ster' Over 100 There— Expect Fed Annual Entertainment; Residents Badly Injured— Is eral Gdnboat is Going Says Helen Morgan Told Him Bomb City. J. G. TU R N B E l, VETERAN Lasts Over Two Hours. Fighting fpr His Life. Mexico' City. April 16.— The at­ How He Could Evade the Odd Fellows hall was filled to Lloyd, nine-years-old son of Mr. and Mrs. Thomas Noble, formerly tention of the American Embassy MILL ENGRAVER^ DEAD capacity last night for the annual here today was focasqd on Em- entertainment of the Rebekahs for ofUl Manchester,LViailCliraiCi ♦ islo Inm Gracevaia.v.^5 hospitalu w o i j i l c l i - the benefit of the infirmary at Windsor, Ontario, fighting for Palma near Guay mas. bonora.wheig Law. at New the threatened bombardment of a Recent Hot Spell Too Much for London. The program began soon his life as a result of a train acci­ after S o’cloclf^.and continued for dent late Wednesday afternoon rebel concentration may endanger Well Known Citizen Who two and a halY hours. The open­ when both' legs were cut off in a the lives of a number of A frican s. New York, April 16.— While The American Colony there num­ Helen Morgan, Broadway’s Helen of Had Been Long Ailing. ing number consisted of a mgndolin train accident, according to word duet, “ Shifting Shadows,” by Miss received here today by relatives bers about 100. most of whom are Troy, hung her head, Prohibition officials anbaseball in 25 years an engraver at Cheney They also played a duet between a lot near the railroad tracks when Mexican Southern Pacific railway. fied to an alleged drinking orgy Gen. Lazaro Cardenas, command­ with the actress at her night dun Brothers, died last night at his the second and third acts of the he noticed an 18-car Essex Termin­ home, at 51 Delmont street, at 9 play, “ Norah Mixes In,” which was al freight train approaching dt a ing the west coast division of Fed­ “ Helen Morgan’s Summer Home’’ at eral troops, telegraphed the presi­ her trial in Federal Court, for o’clock. He was 71 years old. the attraction of the program. Miss slow rate of speed. Accordin.? to Mr. Turnbull had been in f?iiling Edna Fradln, daughter of Mr. and Thomas White, a chum who had dency today that the Federal gun­ maintaining a nuisance in connec­ boat Progresso had moved into tion with the sale of liquor, health for about a year, suffering Mrs. Jacob Fradln of Hamlin been playing baseball with the from high blood pressure, but had street gave a humorous recitation, Noble boy. the latter suggested inner Guaymas bay, where her^uns “ Order brandy— that’s my drink,” j commanded the railway station and Miss Morgan said one night at her been able to be up and around until A Pleasant Half Hour on the “ Let’s hitch a ridel” the recent hot spell a little over a Beach," and was obliged to respond The other boys refused but Lloyd rail approaches to Empalme. If the club, according to Mitchell. ! rebel force, estimated at 3,000 un- "The waiter said the brandy was week ago, when he became serious­ to an encore. Little Miss Fradln went to the tracks and attempted ly'ill. proved herself to be a versatile en­ to climb aboard as the train was j der Generals Cruz and Iturbe. at- all out,” continued Mitchell. “ Then i tempt to use the railway to escape Miss Morgan called Herman Brooks j Mr. Turnbull was born in Camp- tertainer for her piano solos, “ Daf­ passing. He lost his grip and fell sie, Scotland, where he learned his fodils,” and a Mazurka were as onto the tracks. Both legs were from the northward pressing Fed­ and said; ‘Herman, run over to the eral forces, the Progresso will bom­ house and get six quarts of brandy. trade of sketchmaking as a young, pleasing as her readings. At the cut off. one at the knee and the man. He worked for a while in close of the third act In the play. other at the hip. His cries attract­ bard the city. Gen. Gardenas in­ Tell Mam,, not to give you the formed the presidency. Napoleon brandy.’ England and came to this country Miss Ursula Segerdahl, in a dainty ed the White hoy's father. Lloyd “ Brooks came back with a pack­ 33 years ago. Mr. Turnbull was. orchid dress appeared in a graceful was still conscious when the latter age the size of a suitbox. We start­ employed in Dover, N. H., and in dance number, and later in a red reached him and, apparently un­ GERMANY’S ANSWER ed to mix the brandy with gingerale Norwich, prior to coming to Man­ and white suit of military inspira­ aware of the seriousness of his ac­ chester. He always said that he tion executed a tap dance. Other cident, sobbed,-“ My legs are hurt.” and Miss Morgan said: ‘That isn’t Paris, Apri. 16 — Dr. Hjalmar the way to mix brandy— it will give enjoj'ed his work at Cheney juvenile entertainers were Miss He was taken to the hospital where Brothers more than in any other Bernice and Miss Edith Taggart. two operations were performed im­ Schacht, head of the German dele­ you a headache with gingerale.’ ” gation to the reparation conference, place he was ever employed. The children presented a blackface jail mediately in a desperate attempt to Drank 'With Him promised today to submit to a “ Did Miss Morgan drink with He was a member of the Center sketch and several comic songs. In save the boy’s life. Latest reports Congregational church, of King response to an insistent encore they are to the effect that he has a fight­ plenary session tomorrow afternoon you?” Assistant U. S. Attorney Les­ gave another number to the delight a memorandum dealing with Ger­ David Lodge of Odd Fellows and of ing chance for life. He was in a many's capacity to pay reparations. lie Salter asked. Clan Gordon, O.S.C., of Hartford. of the audience, weak condition when he reached “ Yes,” replied Mitchell. the hospital, considerable blood It was reliably reported that Dr. The witner: said that one time Mr. Turnbull is survived by one Irving Wickham accompanied daughter, Mrs. Jessie Horton, and having been lost. It was a question Schacht will make a counter offer, Miss Morgan suggested a meqjber of Miss Segerdahl, and Miss Mary proposing 37 reparation annuities two grandsons, James F. Horton of McLean was accompanist for the whether or not he would live. his party start a night club, “ just Delmont street and Alton Pilling of r t One strange feature of the acci­ each under 2,000,000,000 marks or get three good fellows to go in with songs given by the college girls in $476,000,000. Pennsylvania, and a brother Alex­ tfie play. The cast which was dent is that it happened without the you and if there’s any trouble ander R. Turnbull of Harrowgate, knowledge of anyone on the freight you’re only an employee,” he quot­ coached for the most part by Miss England. ’Emily Kissman until she was taken train. The crew was not aware of ed Miss Morgan as saying. 'The funeral will be held at 2 the accident until, trld later that “ What was Miss Morgan’s condi­ ill, and Mrs. Emma Nettleton suc­ o’clock tomorrow afternoon at the ceeded her, suffered another set­ night at their homes by police. tion that night';” home on Delmont street. Rev. 'Wat­ Lloyd is the oldest of four children “ She was kind of intoxicated,” back last night from the illness of son Woodruff, pastor of the Center two of the principals in the play. in the Noble family. The other thr$e said Mitchell. CIRCLE Congregational church, will offici­ Miss Beatrice Clulow and Miss Ruth REBELS RETREATING DID YOU KNOW THAT— are girls, Grace. Audrey and anoth­ Mitchell then testified they all ate and burial will be in the East er whose name has not been learn­ went over to another night club Morton. On a day’s notice prac­ President Hoover has sent out cemetery. tically Mrs. Nettleton assumed Miss BABY CYCLONE an appeal to Congressmen to send ed. The latter was born two days \siiere Miss Morgan told him to Clulow’s role, that of a crochety Nogales, Ariz., April 16.— IndD fewer constitutents to the While before the almost fatal accident of GALA “ boost her up on the bar” where her brother. Mr. Noble.is a brother she gave away dollar bills to the spinster, and Miss Beatrice Dart eating that the Mexican 'rebels are House. The president probably played for Miss Morton. Both did feels by this time that a lot of of Alexander Noble of 20 Lilley entertainers. ABOUT TOWN TEARS UP MANY retreating northward from San street, sons of Thomas Noble of BENEFIT excellent work and If the explana­ Bias, Sinaloa, word was received people come to Washington just for tion hadn’t been made at the out­ the exercise. North Elm street. Mr. Noble. Jr., Harry Mintz, owner of the build­ here today by Southern Pacific rail­ is employed at a machine shop in set of the performance the on­ road officials of the burning pt a CARNIVAL MISSION TABLEAUX ing on Oak street occupied by his lookers would hardly have known petroit where'he is a foreman. He store and the A. & P. store, has TREES IN TOWN 1,500-foot approach to the Fuerte One of the world's largest clams the difference. has been constructed on the Indus moved to Windsor about ten years OF ENTERTAINMENT sold the building to Mrs. Lena The Play Is a capital one for all river bridge, just north of Sinaloa. ago. TO BE PRESENTED Goodstein of Spruce street and (Contlnned from Page 1) It is expected it will take ten day\ river, in ' India, for irrigation pur­ Under Auspices of women characters. It Is full of poses. takes in trade as part payment a amusing situations and calls for to repair the damage delaying the one-half interest in a six family northward Federal advance. The much action. The leading part, The English navy personnel is STRIKE SPREADING CUBS A unique program will be pre­ house at 121 Bedford street, Hart­ early today into a howling storm, Fuerte bridge is the largest on the that of Norah Angell, was capably the edge of the great gale that was greatly decreased as compared sented by the Women’s Federation ford, the trade being brought about played by Mrs. Annie Lowd, who west coast of Mexico having been FOOTBALL CLUB through the agency of Wallace battering at the coast line from built at a cost of $2,000,000. with 1914, the present strength Elizabeth. Tenn., April 16.— One of Center church at their meeting has had considerable experience in 'being 101,000 as against 146,000. Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock, Robb. •' Hattaras to Maine sweeping far hundred and fifty Tennessee Na­ Tomorrow Evening amateur theatricals in this town enough inland to bring typical sea- when speakers in costume will tell and elsewhere. Mrs. Lowd and tional Guardsmen were sworn in Beginning at 7 ;30 o’clock of the work in foreign and home A Father and Son uanquet will 'shore climatic meanness to Man­ today as deputy sheriffs and are Mrs. Nettleton had the character chester and points much farther mission fields, in three-minute be held in the north Methodist parts and they played them with guarding the plants of the Ameri­ VAUDEVILLE talks. Musical numbers will be pro­ ichurch on Wednesday, April 24, from the ocean. Rain cold enough can Glanstoff and American Bem- naturalness. Mrs. Nettleton’s in­ to give an Iceberg the shivers fell vided by the Troubadours and by plans now being well under way. terpretation of the eccentric maiden berg plants, where strikes are in AMATEURS primary scholars in the Sunday with great earnestness, giving way progress. Adjutant General Boyd lady was all the more surprising be­ at Intervals to bursts of hail and an school. Lady Roberts Lodge, Daughters cause of the short time she had and Captain Alexander arrived to­ M cK AY’S ORCHESTRA The ladies who will take part and of St. George will hold its regular occasional flicker of snow, 'fhe day from Nashville. for preparation. The cast includes wind hit the high spots at a fifty the subjects assigned to them are meeting in Tinker hall tomorrow 13 female characters, five of them- Two thousand operatives of the evening. The hostesses will be Mrs mile clip and strewed the ground American Glanstoff plant went on And a Screen Play of a^ follows; Mrs. Herbert B. House, _ - , being Uclllg college ftiiiogirls uu on a . Vacation. r a , ' India: Mrs. Sidney Wheaton, Rachel Shaw and Mrs. Margaret^ Miss Barbara Lawrence and around town with minor debris a strike for the second ti'me within Ml.ss from the tree tops. Most of the Exceptional Merit: Czecho-Slovakia; Miss Jessamine Anderton. The attendance prize Edith Wilson were dressed as a. month. At the .same time em­ Smith, Japan; Mrs, Lois Klinefelter, will be furnished by Mrs. Grace parking signs in town lay down on ployes of the American Bemberg children, with huge hairbows, short their job by mld-Iorenoon and it “THE MAIN Bulgaria; Mrs. James Irvine, Afri­ Hemingway. yoke dresses and other evidences plant, under the same management, was a bad day for advertising sign- also walked out when union offi­ ca; Mrs. Lulu Lord, Mexico; Mrs. of childhood. Fu l l s n o v iN A. Bidwell, Seaman’s Friend socie­ John Boyle, 3 8, who works and boardings. One big one at Iwin cials gave the word. EVENT” Home made candy and fresh pop­ Hills yielded to the hammerings of DEEJ2. ARE EHVOfJED ty; Mrs. Gertrude Purnell, Thomas- lives at the Hotel Sheridan, suffer­ corn was sold during the evening. VilTK SPEEO AhtO Union officials gave as the rea­ ville, Ga.; Mrs. John Pickles, Porto ed a broken hip in a fall while go­ the northeast blasts and went down CDNNJN© TO KEEP son for the strike the dismissal of Additional Features. Rico; Mrs. Lucius Foster, Ellis ing down a flight of stairs at the kerflop. TH E M m s M sixty union men and the refusal of Island; Mrs. Harold Belcher, Storrs hotel this afternoon and removed Business in the stores was, to put BtR" T O IK E FAVWNG plant officials to meet with a griev­ Prizes for amateurs. College; Miss Ellen Langdon, the to the Memorial hospital in W. P. it conservatively, not so driving as WHO HAVE N O T ance committee. Lists still open. Philippines: Mrs. Fred Tilden, the Quish’s ambulance. X-ray pictures the rain. One merchant said he DEVELOPED THESE ^ ANDOVER would take a gambler’s chance and Phone 1620 for applica­ Mountain Whites. were taken. ASSETS, DIFFERENT The General Sherman Big Tree give three dollars for the receipts PRCffECTtON ISSIVEN,' in the Sequoia National Park, Cali­ tions. All women of the church are in­ NAMB.V, A SPOTTED vited to this meeting. Tea will be Radio listeners were favorably of all the stores in town, food fornia. estimated to he at least four Mrs. Harry Mllburn has returned ODAT BLENDING: served. impressed with the singing of Miss stores and mail receipts barred. thousand years old. is still produc­ All Seats Fifty Cents. Arlyne C. Moriarty of Florence home after spending some time A wire blown down on Middle W ITH t h e ing an annual crop of cones from street last night over Station WTIG with her mother Mrs. Phillips in Turnpike put out electric lights and suproundingS v which fall millions of fertile seeds. at Hartford. Miss Moriarty sang Westchester. crippled all other electrical ap­ AND Kh Mr. and Mrs. H. A. Phillips have pliances in use around/ Depot TO uEsnu.,, LATEST STOCKS the theme song of the motion pic­ LATEf5 ON THE , ture, “ Coquette” , which has the returned to their summer home Square shortly after 10 o’clock this! morning. The trouble hunters of' DAPPIEO COAT same name. after spending the winter in Flori­ IS DISCARDED FORf' New Y'ork, April 16— The Stock da. the Manchester Electric Light Com­ OhtE OF" SOUO Market remained today in the grip F. M. Armstrong, district repre­ Mrs. Ralph Bass spent Sunday in pany lost very little time in locat­ COLOJZ^. of the dull and extremely narrow sentative of the Fyre-Freez Cor­ Hartford. ing the cause of the interruption of movement which has ruled on the poration of New York, will be the Miss Gladys Griggs of Plainfield current, however, and within half Tonight!— big board for the past week. speaker at the meeting of Hose and is spending some time with her an hour the service had been re­ Favorable business and indus­ Ladder Company No. 3 at 8 o’clock cousin Mrs. Frank Hamilton. stored. trial news was side-stepped as Wall By mid-afternoon certain wise IS YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY TO SEE tomorrow night. Miss Beatrice Hamilton recited I j f H E w a l k i n g F E R N street centered its interest on at an entertainment in Middletown men said they detected signs In the REACHES OOr WITH AND HEAR THE SENSATIONAL ALL- money market and legislative mat­ Saturday evening and spent the sky that the storm was getting j ITS LONS IXPERING TALKING PICTURE. ters, some of which may in time week-end with Miss Florence Walsh ready to blow itself out before j FRONDS. AND WHEN have an important bearing on the REGULARS PRAISE in Manchester. night. ! ONE TCXXT4ES speculative market, Miss Helen Hamilton spent the THEGROONO IT j For the best part of the first week-end at her home here. khree hours, the market practically HOOVER MESSAGE Arnle Flydal of Hartford was al­ NEW STOCK RULE. stood still. The professionals so a week-end guest at Mr. Hamil­ THE BROADWAY MH.0DY’ churned the active Steel, Copper ton’s. and Electrical manufacturing New York, April 16.— A newj Washington, April 16.— The first There were 15 who went from SHOWN AT 6:45 and 9:00. stocks around, with outside traders message of President Hoover won the local society and attend the practice for the physical delivery i on the sidelines. Attempts to the Repu'jlican regulars in Con­ Christian Endeavor meeting in of stock certificates transferred to istampede the market by flooding gress to his standard this afternoon, Hebron Sunday evening. They the name of purchaser will become the selling posts with selling orders but it developed considerable op­ report a very interesting meeting. effective tomorrow, according to an had little results, and the profes­ position from the same Democratic- Mr. and Mrs. Robert Cobb and announcement by the New York sionals gave it up for a bad job. Insurgent coalition that harassed four children of Columbia, and Mr At The STATE Stock Transfer association, which ! T-. S. Steel Common drifted down the Coolidge regime for six years. and Mrs. Harry Snow of Wapping, said: 0 814 3-4 for a 2 1-2 point loss, The President's farm relief pro­ spent Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. “ Transfers received up to 12 lut as nothing leaked out concern- posal drew criticism not only from Fred Bishop. noon, new stock will be ready for iiig the new stock which the direc- the Insurgent Republicans and Mr. and Mrs. Wallace Hilliard delivery at 1 p. m,, the following ors will offer to stockholder.s. de- Democrats but it won faint praise and two sons attended the “ Home full business day. Transfers re­ uand for the stock was small. from many of the administration Progress” show in Hartford Satur­ ceived between 12 noon and 2:15 The Oils made the best bull Republicans from the middle and day afternoon. p. m., new stock will be ready for EN ROUTE TD NEW YORK WINTER GARDEN tpccords.of the day, though that far west. Its reception particularly Charles Phelps attended the 1928 delivery at 1 p. m., on the second 5E£ LES BEILES PARISIEHEES BEFORE EOTMAM ivas nothing to boast about. Pan in the Senate was cold, the Senators class dinner at the Yale Club in following full business day. On Hartford .kraerican, Standard Oil, Simms and sitting silent throughout its de­ New York City Saturday and spent record days stock will be taken in PARSONS ither independents were well Days Only ‘Where the Screen] livery by a reading clerk. the week-end with his uncle and until 3 p. m. except on Saturdays.” o iought at slightly higher prices. The farm leaders such as Sena­ wife Rev. John H. and Mrs. Fitz­ M A Yl and Speaks.” ! New Haven, led a moderate ad­ tors Capper (R) of Kansas, Nye, gerald at Bayridge, L. I. vance in the railroad stocks, and (R) of North Dakota, and Brook- Mrs. Myrtice Mathewson is visit­ sold up 2 points at 92 1-2. hart (R) of Iowa, who supported ing Mr. and Mrs. Harry Snow in ANOTHER GREAT TALKING Demand for Skelly Oil in the late Hoover last fall, showed disappoint­ Wapping. t|rading was reflected in the advance ment at the President’s relief pro­ Mr. and Mrs. Lewis Phelps enter­ IT STARTS PICTURE TRIUMPH THAT qf that stock to the year's highest posals. Other Republican criticised tained Rev. Russell O’Brien at din­ Fashion Show TOMORROW MANCHESTER HAS BEE.V price of 42 1-2 a share, Simms fol- the message freelj'. ner Sunday. WAITING FOR. BE SURE liiwing along with a new move to THAT YOU SEE— Faint Praise Officers elected for the ensuing t i A T above 25. year of the Sunday school were as J Banks withdrew only a small Then there were the Republicans who praised the message but light­ follows: Superintendent, Charles Friday, April 19th simount of money from the call loan Wright: assistant superintendent, itarket and the rate ruled at 8 per ly. Senator McNary (R) of Oregon, author of the new farm bill, said: Mrs. Ward Talbot; secretary, Persls 8 p. ih. cpnt. “ It covers the subject of farm Allen; treasurer, Eugene Thomp­ FEATURING * - 1 relief very well and specifies clearly son; organist. Miss Dorqthy Cook. MAIL ORDERS accompanied by remittance in fiili and Mr. and Mrs. Eugene W. Platt I.&ARIZON ! FRENCH FILM FIGHT the kind of relief the President seif-addressed, stanii)ed enveiope will be filled in rota­ thinks the Congress shall enact.” and son were callers in town Sun­ Women’s Apparel tion. : Paris, April 16— As the result Senator Capper said: day evening. ALL- of suggestions made at a meeting of “ The message is all right as far the French Film Chamber of Com­ as it goes. Of course, we had hoped UEDmOM^ CHA ; C H i r SALE TALKING merce, the government tonight an- the President would give us a de­ and Men’s Wear DU I 5 tailed plan. But his position on it SEE HEAR npunced that enforcement of the 7 LIVING MODELS BALDE5 ENTOURAGE OF three-to-one restriction order is the same is it has been ever since 163 FEATURE OiJATRE FILMED ON against American films will be post­ he became President.” Angelo ENTERTAINMENT ARTS Frank Gaby, Stanley Rogers, Sylvia Froos poned pendihg further negotiations “ I haven’t found anything new AND DANCING \(4Ar^ with the "United States. Under the in it,” said Senator Norris (R) of FERDINANDO'- \ S a ii FRANKLYN BATIE -Ct M IQ BROTHERS restriction order the Americans Nebraska. “ We all agree that agri­ Edition) BERKHOFF TROUPE were compelled to buy one French culture is in a very unfortunate NOW PLAYING Hollister St. School \ for every three American pic- position. The President though, l o v e l i e s t d f Auspices of SEAT LA PULCHRAp'^e^cM'RENCH MODELS tt^es shown here. hasn’t touched on the question of PALM IN WEDDING; OF VENUS ADDED FEATURE surplus. He hasn’t deflnitely^outlin- Memorial Lodge, No. 38 THREE SHOWS DAILY I3ALE “LOVE OVER NIGHT” Some of England’s finest fleeces ed any remedy. We are In the same GARDEN Knights of Pythias Bargain Mat. Thurs. 75c to $2' I r a i . ' with ■ At—“ come from the Orkney and Shet­ position as before.” EAST HARTFORD NIGHTS $1 to $3, NO TAX land Islands, where seaweed forms Come and Bring a Friend. [Apr. 26 ROD LA ROCQUB 2:15, 7:00, 9:15 a 'large part of the sheep’s food- The average life of wood in sea EVERY NIGHT ktuff. water is from 10 to 15 years. ADMISSION FREE MAJNUHSSTEai H E E A U )r S O P T O ^ N C H E S T E R i GONN., TUESDAY, APRl|. 16,1929. PAGETHkCin

IRadio EMERGENCY DOCTORS Reading ...... ;;::;:ir5^!MRS.BiULIE^^W^^^^ EGAN TRIAL ENDS; Sou R y ...... EXPEQ COOLIDGE STATE, S O of N J ...... 59% Doctors Boyd and Burr will ■it APPEAL TO D. A R, BOTH SIDES REST be the physicians on emergency S O of N Y ...... 44 V4 service tomorrow afternoon. S O of Cal ...... 80 TO FISH IN STATE •Allied Chem ------...2 7 4 Studebaker ...... 81 sm . (Furnished by Putnam & Go.) Texas Co ...... 66% Congress Votes Almost Unani­ (Continued from Page 1) ‘Am Can " ...... 1 3 2 V4 Bid Asked Union Pac ...... 213 mously to Approve Hex Ex­ Am Loco . . ; ...... 118V&U S R u b b er...... 55 Bank Stocks. pulsion. the $200,000 note, on which the ABOUT TOWN SENATOR SMTN Am Pow and Lt ...... 94V^ U S S te e l...... 187% State Legislature Passes Bill Bankers Trust Co . . 325 — Am Tel and Tel ...... 218 conspiracy change hinges, and Westinghouse ...... 142 Washington, April 16.— Mrs. City Bank and Trust. 2150 — "Anaconda ...... 134% W O verland...... 25% which he said on Friday was drawn Kenneth ;Mofrison of Elro street, rCniiHnned fn»m Page 1) Cap Nat B & T ...... 435 — Helen Tufts Bailie of Massachu­ up at the suggestion of the state Atchison . .*...... 1 9 8 to Grant Licenses to Non- who is connected with the "Winches­ Conn River ...... 400 — Atl Ref ...... 58V4 setts, who was expelled from the bank commissioner, at the sugges- ter Electric company, Yonkers, New that he. appreciated “ Bob” Smith’s Klrst Bond & Mtg .. 4;i — D. A. R. in the now famous black­ tion of his law partner Frank E. Balt and O h io ...... 122 V^ 1 York, spent the week-end with his friendsTiip since it'was the Senator Htfd-Conn Trust Co. 650 Beth Steel ...... 116% list row, lost her appeal for rein­ I Healy, and finally at the suggestion Residents. family here. who had shown him the way when Fir"St Nat H tfd ...... — 290 (3an P a c ...... 234 % DeM OUY ELECTION statement today. ! of Watkins. he first entered the General Assem­ Land Mtg and Title -— 60 Ches and Ohio . i ...... 222% The 38th annual Congress of the Egan today declared that “ at the The G Clef Glee club will meet bly. One characteristic in Senator Morris Plan Bank .. 200 ,C M and St Paul ...... 32 V^ Daughters voted nearly unanimous­ Hartford. Conn., April 16.— Ln- time there was shown to me a con­ tonight at 7:30 at the Swedish der suspension of rules both Houses Smith dominates, said Judge John­ New Brit T r ...... 220 235 Chi Rock Isl ...... 123% John Mather Chapter, Order of ly to approve the action’ of the na­ tract as of October 15 for the tak­ Lutheran church. The senior choir son, and that is 1 3’s a“ square Phoenix St B&T . . . 576 tional board of management which of the Stale Legislature today pass­ Cons Gas ...... 103 3/a De Molay', at its regular meeting ing over o. the sales of the Na­ will meet at 8:30 o’clock. shooter.” Attorney General Ben­ Park-St. Bank ___ 1150 Corn Prod ...... 8 8 1/2 ousted Mrs. Bailie. , ed a bill which would allow the gov­ tional Associated Investors by the last night held an election of- of­ ernor to grant fishing licenses to jamin W. Ailing regarded highly xxRiverside Trust . . 700 Dupont ...... 176 % “ Tell the world that the 38th R. W. Watkins Co., in place of the Troops 2, 4, 6 and 9, Boy Scouts, Senator Smith’s ability, said he was non-resident visitors. The bill was do Rts ...... 135 Erie ...... • • • 69V^ ficers.- Sherwood House; was Congress has spoken,” said Mrs. Winthrop Gregory Co. It was ap­ will meet tonight at 7 o’clock at the deserving of all honors paid him West Htfd Trust . 450 Int. Harv ...... \....106% unanimously chosen as master ,Alfred J; Brossean, president-gener- designed to prepare for a possible parent there was no security for St. James’s school, St. Mary's visit from Calvin Coolidge, of and hoped that he would go on and Bunds. Int Nickel ...... 48 counsillor; Carlton W’athers, of .'al, about whose head the blacklist the N. A. I. in the event of the non­ church. South Methodist church and on to further rewards. Northampton, Mass. Htfd & Conn West .. 95 JCenecot ...... 82V^ Rockville, was elected to the of­ battle has raged for more than a performance of the contract. Mr. Harding school respectively. Willard B. Rogers told the guests East Conn Pow 5s . . 99 101 Mack Truck ...... 103 fice of senior councillor, and Rus­ i year. “ Its voice is final and deci­ The Senate showed no opposition Watkins wmnted to know if the sub­ that Smith and bis relatives about to the bill but the House rather Conn L P 7s ...... 115 118 Marland Oil ...... 42V^ sel Moore who has been the scribe sive.” stitution of a note for $200,000 The newly organized Lions club ran Manchester saying that Judge Conn L P 5»,^s . .. . 105 107>^ Miami Cop ...... 43 for the past year, was made junior Supporters of Mrs. Bailie in her “ acted up” making necessary a ris­ will hear Dr. Howard A. Lamphere would take care of the situation. W. S. Hyde, one brother-in-law is Conn L P 4 Vis .... 98 100 Mo Pac ...... -. . 791,4 councillor. Bertie McConkey was fight for reinstatement apparently ing vote. Then there was doubt as I advised it would put the N. A. I. of the State Department of Health chairman of the Republican town to a quorum and a second vote Brid Hyd 5s ...... 102 105 ,N Y Central ...... 181% given the position of scribe and were taken off their guard! and in a better state. at their second meeting tonight at committee and another brother-in- Insurance Storks. •New Haven ...... 82 Lincoln Murphy, the position of were not ready for the test of showed a vote of 130 to 20 for the 6:45 o’clock at the Hotel Sheridan. Advised Letters law, Jphp' Hyde, is chairman of the Aetna Casualty ....1925- 1975 ■ do p fd ...... t ...... 116 treasurer for the next year. strength. bill. Board of Selectmen. Mr. Rogers The Senate today disappointed “ I saw that because of the difr Aetna Insurance . . . 785 795 North Amn C o ...... 101% The order has decided to hold a The boys’ boxing class will hold said that Manchester appreciated Aetna L i f e ...... 1435 1445 those who expected a “ dirt roads” ference in the dates of the note Packard ...... 12 6 Vs public installation of the new of­ American hens are being sent and the contract, a question might a session from 4:30 to 6 o’clock “ Bob” Smith and was glad to have Automobile ...... 615 630 Penna R R ...... 7 6 V^ ficers on May 6 at 8 o'clock. Final abroad, says a headline,- which light by passing a bill which mere­ tomorrow afternoon at the Rec in a part in honoring him at the din­ 2325 ly instructs the highway commis­ be raised. Consequently I advised Conn G e n ...... 2275 Post Cer ...... 69 plans and arrangements for. the should be a warning to the tired two letters.be written. preparation for the annual gymnas­ ner. George H. 'Waddell told Sen­ Hartford Fire 095 1110 Pressed Steel C a r ...... 21% DeMolay dance to be given Thurs­ business man to be a little more sioner to use funds now available tic exhibition to be held Friday ator Smith that his host of friends 860 for dirt roads, with little or no “ Neither Mr. Shippee, the bank Htfd Steam Boiler . . 830 day evening, .April 18 were inade. careful if he visits Paris this year. night. were pleased that he had been made Lincoln Nat Life . . . 140 160 opposition. commissioner, nor Mr. Healy had any knowledge of this.” County Commissioner and then pre­ National ...... 1480, 1520 Frank E. Bergin, of New Haven, Girl Scout officers held another sented the silver service to the Sen­ Then Mr. Egan volunteered the Phoenix ...... 1020 1030 minority leader of the Senate, re­ benefit bridge last evening at the ator. The service was carried into Travelers ...... 1910. 1925 marked' that the bill as passed information that he has all the home of Mrs. Fred Snow of Benton the dining hall by two appropriate­ books of the Watkins concern in his i’ uhlic Utility Slocks “ amounts to very little in helping ! street. Eleven tables were filled ly dressed pages. Conn Elec S v e ...... 118 rural communities to reconstruct possession and that if he wanted to with players. Mrs. Snow was as­ The Senator Responds. conceal anything he could destroy Conn L P 8% ...... 119 their roads.” sisted by Mrs. W. J. Thornton, Mrs. SenatoV Smith responded to the Conn L P 7% '...... 117 Favorable Reports any part of them. Russell Tryon and Miss Ellen several 'tTlbutes by saying that he Conn L P 5V^ % pf. 100 The House received favorable re­ “ Did you destroy any paper of Powers. The first prize was won by nearly .missed coming to his own Conn L P 6 V2 % pfd 112 ports as follows: any book?” asked Mr. Alcorn, and Mrs. C. P. Quimby and the second party. The entire affair was a com­ Conn P So (par 25) 132 Establishing the Town Court of Egan replied he had not destroyed by Miss Irene Buckland. A variety plete surprise to him and he as­ Hart El Lt (par 25) 132 Orange, establishing a Small Claims a single paper or any book. of delicious home made cake and sured the gathering that he was do vtc ...... 126 Court at Stamford; providing for Egan continued by saying that fruit punch was served. The next greatly appreciative of the honors Greenwich W & G . . 97 reiHung teachers in state institu­ the first check he ever received party for the same object will be bestowed and of the gift he had re­ Htfd Gas c (par 25) 97 tions, authorizing the town clerk of from Watkins was as a fee. held at the home of Mrs. N. B. ceived. do pfd ( par 251 . . 65 x t h s Clinton to certify records in Kill- Richards of Haynes street. During, the dinner Miss Geraldine Not Morally Wrong Htfd Gas Rts W I . . 8 ingworth, determining the civil and Havens entertained with songs and S N E T C o ...... 189 criminal terms of the Superior The state’s attorney asked; Mrs. A. M. Gordon returned yes­ a dance team from a New York “ You knew it was wrong to get Manufacturing Stocks Court: and a bill amending the terday to her apartments on Main night club exhibited several clever Am Hardware ..... 68 70 state constitution to allow absentee this fee through this sort of a stock street after spending the winter in numbers. A three piece orchestra transaction?” Amer Hosiery ..... 27 voting. St. Petersburg, Florida. furnished music and a xylophonist American Silver . . . 26 Unfavorable reports in the House “ I did not know it was morally rendered several specialties. The Arrow H & H El pfd 105 were: Permitting the Merchants wrooig, I knew it was not ..he best dinper was. held in the old English do cogn ...... 50 Bank &. Trust Co., of Hartford, to wav to do it,” Egan replied. hall of the Bond and the guests Automatic Refrig . . — reduce its stock par value; permitt­ “ You knew that you got a large ARBOR AND BIRD DAY partook of a steak' dinner. Acme Wire ...... 23 ing the Simsbury Bank & Trust Co., profit and whoever bought your Bigelow-Hlfd, com . . 103 East Hartford Trust Co., and Mer­ stock was outside of the company? PROCLAMATION ISSUED do pfd ...... 100 chant’s Trust Co., to reduce a stock “ I did not.” replied Egan, “ I am HIGH WATER PRODUCES Billings and Spencer 8 . par value, the explanation being not a stock broker.” Bristol Brass ...... 34 that a general bill permitting this is The state’s attorney continued do pfd ...... 108 about to be reported; and a bill per­ SOME GOOD CATCHES with: “ now Mr. Egan, having a Governor Asks People of State Case, Lockwood & B 425 VALUES mitting Portland Savings Bank to suspicion it was wrong, you took to Plant Trees and Give Help Collins Co...... 140 have a capital of $100,000, the bill another check that came along in Colt’s Firearms .... 35 being withdrawn; providing for the same way. When you got the . to Birds. Trout Anglers Bring in a Good Eagle Lock ...... 50 control of sale of fraudulent securi­ for the second check what did j'ou say to Many Fish Despite Poor Fafnir Bearing .... — ties. Mr. Watkins?” A proclemalion has just been is­ Fuller Brush A .... 15 Bills passed from the House cal­ ' “ I took • tl e second check with sued by his Excellency Governor Weather Conditions. do Class AA .... 60 endar follow: the understandirig that this method John H. Trumbull in regard to the Hart & Conley .... — L i v i n g Authorizing a $40,000 bond is­ of payment would stop.” He ex­ observance of Arbor and Bird Day A clothing store proprietor and a Hartman Tob 1st pf. — sue by the Allingtown, New Haven, plained further: “ Mr. Healy had as follows; farmer tied for high-hook honors do c o m ...... 20 fire district; authorizing a $140,000 made it plain that any more pay­ “ In accordance with the Statute, the opening day of the trout fishing Inter Silver ...... 130 refunding bond issue by Norwich; ments in this way would not be ac-. I hereby designate Friday, April 19 season yesterday, so far as reported do pfd ...... 114 R o o m authorizing Stratford’s town coun­ cepted by us.” next, as Arbor and Bird Day and I catches are concerned. Arthur L. Landers, Frary & Clk 68 recommend that the day be ob­ cil to name a zoning and planning The state’s attorney referred to Hultman and Edward D. Lynch are Manning & Bow A . 19 commission: providing Shelton’s the letters that Egan said he had served in our schools by special ex­ each credited with having taken 17 do Class B ...... 12 city clerk shall hold office on good written to go with the $200,000 ercises directed as much to the fish from streams in the eastern New Brit Mch, pfd . 101 UCKY, indeed, will be the buyers of these suites. behavior; that the assistant prose­ note. Egan In reply said he did utilitarian importance of our nat­ part of the state. All were said to do com ...... 4 7 They are floor samples of discontinued numbers and cuting attorney of Shelton shall re­ not actually prepare the letters, did ural resources as to an apprecia­ be between eight and ten inches. Nils Bern Pond .... 45 are priced exceptionally low' for clearance. A Red ceive $250 a year salary; increas­ tion of their beauty. not supervise them, but corrected Fred McCormick and Felix Jes- do pfd ...... 100 Letter Tag distinguishes each suite. Both the regular ing John B. Schmidt’s pension tOT them. Then followed the discus­ “ To all the people I earnestly anis are reported to have taken North & Judd ...... 24 $125 a month, Schmidt being Nau­ sion of the Watkins partnership. suggest that the observance of the each a trout weighing more than ai Peck, Stow and "Wil . 15 and special prices are plainly marked showing the amount gatuck's ex-chief of police; provid­ And the stae’s attorney suddenly day be reflected , in constructive pound and a half, exact weights Russell Mfg Co .... 125 you save. You can buy these Red Letter values for ing polls in Naugatuck shall be asked; work. The replanting of our high­ not given out. Harold Jesanis Scovill Mfg C o ...... 57 either cash or credit and receive our usual discount. open at November elections from 6 ways, the beautification of our ‘■‘And you prepared all papers on caught four, all of them said to be Seth Thom C com . . 32 Every suit a I’bal bargain, fully guaranteed. Only one a. m., to 6 p. m.; providing just a statement that you received door-yards, the replenishment of or­ over a pound in weight. George do pfd ...... 26 third of the membership of school announcing a partnership?” chards, the elimination of all ene­ Smith reported a catch of nine fish Smyth Mfg Co pfd . 103 of each, so come early for your selection. committees shall be elected annual­ “ I don’t think so,” answered mies to healthy plant life, offers a and John Bausola took eight. Stand S crew ...... 145 ly; providing a $50 fine for tres­ Egan. wide scope for the knowledge and "While the turnout was not as Stanley Works, com 60 pass; authorizing probate courts to intelligence of every man, woman Egan presently remarked; “ Mr. large as It would have been under Taylor & Fenn .... — FIGURED MOHAIR 3 BEAUTIFUL PIECES commit veterans to federal hospi­ Shippee was •R'iUing to license the and child of this State. favorable weather conditions, a Torrington, new ... 72 tals; providing that in state con­ Watkins company without a part­ “ It Is my earnest hope that our large number of Manchester fisher­ Underwood ...... 116 SUITE IN TAPESTRY demnation proceedings appraisals nership, as I understood.” Then he thoughts and activities and educa­ men were on the streams. "W'hile Union Mfg Co ...... 18 shall be made by slate referees; es­ said that while he never talked to tional facilities may be directed to few of the brooks were actually out U S Envelope, pfd . . 116 tablishing a Bridgeport Juvenile the bank commissioner; our out-door life, especially at this of bounds the water was so high do, com ...... 240 $265 $247-50 Court. “ Mr. Healy wanted everything time of year when, its beauty as well that trout were not running as well Veeder-Root...... 44 The House had a long argument as its utility make a special appeal.” done as the bank commissioner as under more satisfactory weather Whitlock Coil Pipe . 11 A Year to Pay A Year to Pay over the budget bill which it receiv­ wanted it.” (Signed) conditibns. XX—Exrrights. ed from the Senate today. Mr. Dan- Didn’t Think of It JOHN H. TRUMBULL, "W'hile practically all of the fish­ A splendid suite of three pieces with A most distinctive suite in massive but nenberg, of Bridgeport, objected to “ I can’t answer that question, Governor. ermen depended on night-crawlers graceful proportions. Nachman construct­ a half-million item to be used by PL.ANE CRASHES hand carved frame in walnut. Nach­ but it never entered my head.” for bait, the Jesanis brothers said man constructed and covered all over in ed. Covered all over in colortul, hard wear­ the highway department for land­ Then the state’s attorney asked; they used inch-long shiners. ing tapestry in a most popular pattern. See scaping and tree planting as “ in­ “ Did you tell Mr. Baldwin, the de­ Agua Prieta. Sonora. Mexico, luxurious figured mohair with moss this suite to appreciate its rare beauty. sincere and not needed.” Mr. Scott puty bank commissioner, you would FARM RELIEF, April 16— Arthur Smith, an Ameri­ edging. ^ f a , club and wing chair. Large sofa, arm and wing chair. Regular of Watertown, gave a long ex­ see that a financial statement of CHENEYS TO OPERATE can aviator of St. Louis, Mo., es­ Regular price ?350< price $325. planation of the matter. Then Mr. the Watkins company yrould be caped injury when his airplane, Keimers, of Durham, objected to its HOOVER’S MESSAGE filed?” which he is piloting for the Mexi­ giving funds to eradicate bovine ON DAYLIGHT SCHEDULE can rebels, crashed into a fence “ No, I don’t remember.” CARVED FRAME SUITE THREE PIECE tuberculosis, and then Mr. Clark, “ Do you remember talking with fContinaad from Page 1.) just as it was taking off. Insurgent of Haddam, explained the whole authorities reported here today. IN MOHAIR KROHLER SUITE Mr. Baldwin on this subject?” Conforming to the practice of bill which was then passed. “ No. I don’t remember.” markedly cool reception for the Rebel leaders said the American first communication from the Presi­ former years Cheney Brothers’ en­ flyer was about to take hii plane “Is it a fact that when Mr. Bald­ tire plant will operate on daylight The Senate win left your office, he left you dic­ dent to the new Congress. into the air to engage two Federal $211.50 Favorable reports in the Senate Soon after the message the Sen­ saving time, .starting Monday morn- planes in' combat. $193-50 tating papers and arran,£,ing for a ir,g. April 29. All clocks in Man­ follow; financial statement?” ate adjourned until Thursday. Sen­ A Year to Pay Providing a capital of $25,000 as ator Watson asked Senator Mc- chester, ejccept those publicly ex­ A Year to Pay “ No, I don’t remember.” hibited, which according to State A scientist tells us the average necessary for all small loan com­ Mr. Alcorn brought up the mat­ Nary. chairman of the Senate agri­ panies; providing that municipal Law cannot be turned forward, man speaks about 12,000,000 words Three moderate sized pieces beautifully ter of the $200,000 note and asked culture committee, whether his a year. There must be more bache­ Distinctive kidney shape. Built with authorities in cities or towns where farm bill, which differs materially shall be advanced one hour, at mid­ designed. Exposed walnut frame, Nach­ a question that led Egan to reply; night, Saturday, April 27. lors than we supposed. public highway excavation work is “ A man’s present ability to pay from the Hoover ideas, would be man built, covered in A l mohair with re­ true Ki’oehler quality. Consists of going on shall have charge of per­ a note due in six months is not ready for presentation on Thurs­ verse cushions in rich Mpquette. W'ell lounge and tw'o club chairs covered in mits for such work; providing for important legally, in my mind.” day. McNary said it would. The fine mohair with reversible cushion in the repeal of tax on films by which adapted to average living room. Regular Then, turning to the financial state­ Senate probably will meet Thurs­ frieze. Regular price ?27o. motion pictures are exhibited; and ment of the Watkins company. day to receive the measure, and price $295. ' providing for a gradual scale of Egan volunteered the information then adjourn until next Monday MOTOR CAR PRODUCTION taxation based on a stated capacity that “ Watkins could have left even when It Avill become the unfinished of a theater; providing for three if he had furnished a statement.” business. prosecuting attorneys, each with a In the course of the morning the $5,000 salary in Bridgeport: pro­ state's attorney asked: DAWES MADE ENVOY viding for a new division among “ Having collected the letters and Washington, April 16.-;—Charles the towns of the state-aid-for- notes of the Watkins company, G. Dawes was nominated and con­ schools grant: providing that Con­ why didn’t you see they were all firmed as ambassador to ' Great necticut Title Mortgage Guarantee spread on the minutes of the Na­ Britain in jig time today. Company may have additional tional Associated Investors?” President Hoover sent the name powers concerning trust affairs un­ There was no answer for the to the Senate soon after it con­ der its charter; amending the New moment and then the state’s attor­ vened, and the Senate speedily con­ Haven Real Estate Title Company’s ney pointed out that the supple­ firmed it without a dissenting voice. charter, changing its name to the mental agreement between R. W. The speed with which it was done Connecticut Title Insurance Co., Watkins & Co., and the N. A. I. was was a compliment to the former I and making its capital $1,000,000; written down properly. Mr. Egan vice-president, who relinquished the BY ALLARP SMITH VIre ■ T h e; Vnion Tnut Costpasy ®f providing for incorporation of the then said; Senatorial rostrum only six ■vreeks Connecticut Chemical Company, of “ I don’t know why the others ago. ClevrUnd Bridgeport, to sell gas in assigned The nomination of ex-Governor ^ O R E aatomobilei were taad« la the ■Dnltad States were put down.” and Canada during the first quarter of U29 town.';. “ Did it occur to you it miight Joseph M. Dixon of Montana, as than .'during any other "three month's period in his­ Unfavorable reports wei'e on bills have been well to snread these assistant secretary of the interior, tory. ’ The total Vae about 1,423,009 passenger cars changing the par value of stock of also was speedily confirmed. and tracks, compared with 1,007,274 in the first things on the records?” quarter o f 1328. the East Hampton Bank & Trust “ No,” answered Eg:an. Production aince the, first of the year has been Co., and the City Bank & Trust Co., “Little Bag“ Again running at the annual rate of nearly 6,000,000 cars of Hartford. When Egan had declared he des­ and trucke. This great rate is unlikely to be main­ THREE PIECE troyed nothing of the Watkins MUST GO TO JAIL tained, pace the spring, peak of deipand is paseqd. However, an output for the year of not Jar froin JACQUAjRp PARLOR SUITE hooks or papers, the state’s attorney B.OOO.'ODO cars and trucks Is probable. This would Rslc6d t exceed lest year's record of 4,630,000. Stocks in TALCOnVlLLE “ Aiid did you return everything Washington, April 16.— Chances dealers’ hands at the end of March were callmated at that was in the little black bag Mrs. of Harry F. Sinclair, millionaire oU 600.oOO. an increase of 250;060 over one year ago. $119-50 magnate to escape serving sentence ABtdmebile Aemaad-coaiaa from three -aourecs— "Watkins handed to you In Santa replack>>*fif*> bnyera'and expoi^ William C. Monaghan and David Fe?” of ninety days in jail for contempt Repfkeementa nay reach. the unprecedented A Year to Pay ' Stiles attended the annual meeting “ Yes,” replied Egan. of the Senate, from which he unsuc­ Ul e l 3,400.000 eara thia yeaytmeanae there arq new Now you can have that fine overstufled suite for the par­ cessfully appealed to the Supreme approximately ^5,400.000 eara in use. The average of the Connecticut Drummers and Then Mr. Algorn said “ You told life of a car ia from aix to aeven yeara. lor. A, small deposit delivers it— you pay the balance in Filers’ Association , at Middletown, the court that you received $60,- Court, are considered slim by Jus­ Expoi;ta are growing elab. they inereaead from easy weekly’ or monthly payments. Consists of sofa, club April 14. Mr. Monaghan was elect­ 000 from Watkins, and again a tice Hitz. District Supreme Court, 78.000 in IStt to about EOO.DOO in 19Z8. and in the and •t^irig chalF of finest construction, covered all over in ed second vice president of the previous'time, you said you receiv­ who imposed the sentence. He also first quarter of 19J9 they were at the annual rate colorful jacQuardi Your choice of patterns. Order yours of near^ 680,090. Covnared with one ear for every association for the ensuing year. ed over $90,000. To this Egan re­ fined Sinclair $500. five pqobTe In Ut« United Statea, there is one ear for. now •#hlle this-special offer lasts! '^he name of Jane Elizabeth plied; ' The justice denied reports Sin­ every 80 or too people abroad. Flynn, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. “ I won’t say that I haven’t said clair counsel had filed a motion *111#'demand from hew buyera thia year will de­ Thomas Flynn was placed on the it.” for suspension of sentence but ad­ pend qiipn general prosperity. Se far, employment mitted t W had inquired when he ahd payfot) condUiona bnva beep highly favorakla in Sunday School Cradle Roll on Sun­ ’Then the state’s attorney began moat: indgptrlfl aaetlonsL Another factor la the il day. to check various visits that Egan will leave town on his vacatlpn. annaalpg Inereaie of the number of faaUiea with two> The G. E. Keith Furniture Co. Mrs. Guy Maynard of Lancaster, had made to his safe deposit box Justice Hitz explained he believes er tbiwp cars. It la eaUmated that 18 per bent ef Mas$.. and Miss Eleanor Talcott of over a period of time, indicating he Sinclair’s lawyiers ■wanted tof know American famtlles posteaa two can.' This tendency TWO STORES SOUTH MANCHESTER New York City were with Mr. and would try to show these visits all his vacation date In order to time appears likely to Increase rather than to diminish. ’ .. ■ r Mrs. C. D. Talcott at their TalcoU- had some connection with the af­ the filing of their suspehsloiTi^. ■ H / - Ville home for the week-end. fairs of the Watkint case. tion. A -itii

■ '-F , ‘Xr- •i- \* 4-

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOOTH MANaiBSTBR, CONN, TUESDAY, APRIL 16,19W. PACK FOUR

ody’’ offers to anybody with any was yvise. Because 6f the brevity of 4tatifi|tstrt sort Of sense of appreciation of real the document there waa littlft in­ dramft as remarkable value for his convenience to the newspapers in Health and Diet SvEtittigi expendifure of time or money as their failure to receive advance copies—and the eminently desir­ codld well be found, in any theatre Advice / Of Any type. able end was attained of blocking, At i | Uiss«tj StrejSt. ««ut» Cdtiflv Tet attendance at either of these the always recurrent leakages By DK. FKANB ftlct'OI Fouoded by Elwbtwl ib Blfc* ftttractiona had its distressful fea­ whereby stock market manipulators Oct, 1. 1881 ^ Watkins Living Room Furniture Every Eveblriff fiSidept S'una*y« and tures, Not in the pictured and spok­ obtained an advantage over the, Haildtts^fc en dramas by any means; not In public through inside Information A CLEANING SPRING DIET ertt«M6 at thd t*6St OfBd^t such mes- COURSE »tantfb«*tefA O vtU i, u » saaerEd C liis any discomfort avoidable by the as to the contents of Mail MaitarA management; but iu the fact that a sages. SUlSSCHiPVlON RATB»} By MlU TUis ia the first of a series of reflects the trends of time Six dollars ft y*-f» * certain conspicuous portion of the articles in which I will explain how Dtontb tor shortar tMnods. audiences conducted themselves as " By d*frt#i'< erfgnlaftft oftatft ft tVssk* every on© of my readers may re­ Slftslft ftOBTla* tftlfftft you might expect a lot of South Af­ ceive excellent results thi-cragh fol­ Comfort... .that’s What we want in our living rdOln furniture... .but it >n«st SPJfiClAO ftP V tftfm iN O « ^ » S - rican bushmea or a group Of spec­ lowing tbe same general dietetic also have style. Combining the two is no mean task but IheM Watkins pieces have SBNTATlVlSt. regime. This springtime Is espec­ both. Simply, smart in design. Deep, lu.xurlou9 comfort. Iftstlug construc­ Inc.. 285 Wfadlson AvsndO. N ftw ^rk* tators from the Middletown hospi­ ially a good time in the year for tion in addition, and beautiful, enduring covers to harmonize with your ccuor schema^ and 618 North Mlfthlgftd AvdttueA tal Or firewSters Neck to do. you to undergo a thorough bodily '^thV'ManChftfttar ttvaiilftE lW?«ld is It is probably Impossible for any housecleaniog. These articles for on ftaWi.ln theatre management to exclude the next two weeks will explain News Stand. Slxtk Avenue ftnd «ftd exactly how it can be done. Street, and tSda. gtfftet «"

Going After the Big Fellow Who Always ‘‘Got Away”! DOTATIONS

.> “The Dawes plan was a- great :}idea—an act. The Da%ves con- ?^ersion of a political question into ^ n economic question was a master­ piece. It was the outcome of a new iand better outlook on life. Therein .Say its creative merit. But now— ^miuch has changed. There is dan- 3lger th a t the whole business may be­ com e a shady horse-trading deal. ’ —Dr. Hyalmar, Schacht, president W e d n e s d a y A p r il 17th fcf Germany’s Reichsbank. (Time.) ff “It is not the crook in modern ^business that we fear, but the hon- Such a Dollar Day ! We have >lest man who doesn’t know what he You know Ward’s reputation made every item in this Sale • is doing.”— Owen D. Young, chair- for values every day in the 'Inan of the board of directors of an outstanding value. Values i>the General Electric Co. year. Now that we are hold­ y ------that you can’t get here every *: “I treat ’em gentle or I treat ing this Special Event in your ;’em rough, according to their ^ay in the week. Very spe- ^nature and their needs.”—Prof. honor, you must come and see ' cial values on the greatest 'Huber, New York, trainer of fleas. the wonderful values we have (Tim e.) variety of wanted merchan­ gathered for you, from the V “As our relations are getting bet- dise, it is possible to assemble Jtler our armaments are growing markets of the world. Only '.bigger. The nations are sharpenr for Wednesday—and Wednes­ aing their arms on the stones of Ward’s with their world-wi^e 3the Temple of Peace. 'The arma­ day only. Hundreds of other buying power could hold such ments of France today are four \times as powerful as those of the items of equal value on sale an event as this. ■;,great German army of 1914.”— Rt. here tomorrow. Hon. David Lloyd George. (Living ^Age.)

X “In the past the normal existence Combination Baseball LACE CURTAINS LADIES’ PAJAMAS Fine Quality [iell wholly into the frame of 2 f o r ...... Uhe family. Man was a family ani- Bat and Glove Inexpensive lace cur- 2 f o r ...... I Crash jmal. Now this is no longer the tains. Made of fern Vl ^ase. Now family life becomes cotton weave; 3-inch *i| One of our greatest ^merely a phase in the ampler ex- A good base- g 10 Yards for ball, fine qual­ ruffles and tie backs. bargains. Two for Extra fine crash, i^erience. Human life escapes be- White only. really a superior ;^ond it.”—H. G. 'Vt^ells, British ity bat and fine the price of one suit. ••author. value. All fine wearing glove pure linen. Fa­ for “Young vored for glass or ,) “The right to nag is one of the Boys’ Fi'uit of the Loom RUBBER APRONS tea toweling for Consolations of matrimony.”—Dr. America.” ^ ill Durant. (Outlook.) WASH SUITS 6 fo r ...... general kitchen Mothers, here’s your Rubber aprons in de- i S f use. chance—fine quality liglitful colors. Spe- (^ 1 wash suits that for­ cial designed back. ^ DRY WORLD IS ALARM CLOCKS merly sold for much They have a very 1 IIN NEW YORK neat and trim appear- iA b ATHOUGHT more, at this excep­ DESK LAMPS Your choice of enam­ tional low price. ance. ■ New York, April 16.—Romance SEEN BY JONES, el plated or colored 4its back stage at most of Broad­ Handy desk , lamp We are troubled on every side, alarm clocks at this ,MILK PAILS way’s theatrical successes. Only yet not distressed; we are i>erplex- exceptional low price BASEBALL with clamp. Adjust­ Vhen the playwright has “arrived” AUTHOR OF LAW A PIONEER DRAMA. ed, but not in despair.— II Corin­ with radium dials. 3 for ...... able arm and shade. »nd has joined the ranks of the old- thians 4:8. OfiScial League Ball Ideal for dairy use. Bulb not included. ^m ers is it absent. Practically every One hundred and forty-three Guaranteed 27 inn­ Our prices on these tlay from the pen of a new author years ago tonight, on April 16, Troubles are exceedingly gregari­ pails are very low •jhje had a fascinating career—gen­ Washington — The whole world 1786, an audience gathered in the ings. 5 oz., 9 inch­ ous in their nature, and flying in SCOOTERS es, horse bide cover. considering other erally a very discouraging one. will go dry ultimately and prohibi­ John street theater in Boston to flocks are apt to perch capricious­ stores. Take, for instance, “Journey’s tion is here to stay. witness the premiere of first com­ ly.Dickens. Eid,” which brought over from MEN’S UNION SUITS This is the view of Senator Wes­ edy w'ritten by an American. Just the thing for the ^London a young tweed wearing kiddies’ in the sum-' 2 f o r ...... ley L. Jones (R) of Wash., author It was “ The C ontrast,” by Britisher by name of Bob Sherriff. Royall Tyler, a Harvard - graduate THE ANSWER. mer. Strongly made' Long wearing ath­ He told the story one night just of the now famous “five and ten” who afterward became chief jus­ to stand hard knocks. Nationally Known Tires letic union suits. Well before going back to England, Jones law, designed to end boot­ tice of Vermont. Oddly enough, Here is the answer to the Letter finished throughout. Where his play is the greatest hit of legging in America. The Senator, the plot of this pioneer play was Golf puzzle on the comic page: Fine quality cotton j;he decade. as modern as one which might be STICK, STACK, ’STARK, STARS, mesh. a mild-mannered dry, sponsored the i “You know, that play was writ- offered to a present day talkie audi­ SEARS, SEERS, SEEDS, SENDS, fen for an amateur performance of law in the belief that stricter pen­ ence. SANDS, SANDY, CANDY. BOYS’ SPORT HOSE a rowing club,” he began. ‘.‘To me alties would bring better enforce­ ft’g incredible that it should have ment of prohibition. His bill pro­ The title came from the con­ vided five year prison terms and tras between' the traveler ve- Riversides MEN’S BLUE WORK tfurned out as it did. I scarcely be- 3 Pairs fo r ...... lliQve it now. It was dashed ieff. jusjj 5;10,000 fines .for . convicted boot­ jieered by European society and leggers. the rustic American. Most of the Boys’ fine grade sport SHIRTS lla a club stunt. The Kingston club hose In all wanted Wanted a play for its annual'get- The man who has supplanted Vol­ comedy was supplied by Jonathan, 2 for ...... a Yankee servant, who delivered plaids and colors. Made of fine durable together. And I was asked to write stead as prohibition’s ranking Guaranteed one. The membership is .. solely champion in Congress believes the his jokes with a New England material. Construct­ twang. Aside from the fact that ed to give long wear. fnale, so I had to put together a dry law can be enforced. He feels for drama without women. Naturally, the government and the people have it was a pioneer, “Th© C ontrast” Neatly made. was not remarkable as a play. I thought of a war play—since the made gigantic strides toward tem­ Fine Quality Half Rayon 16,000 Miles War was rather close to me. perance under the eighteenth As early as 1760 there were amendment. He admits that all theater in New York and Phila­ Alpaca ;i “Having to hold down a job as 4 Yards for ...... and tn insurance salesman, I could drinking has not been stopped but delphia, but the frowns of Puri­ PILLOW CASES •york on it only in the evenings. So he believes each new generation is tans and Quakers delayed any real Many colors. Extra For Lifetime it took me half a year. And after growing away from alcoholic bev­ development of the drama. Pro­ fine, medium weight, ff m that work, the club wouldn’t erages. ductions were mostly of English with a soft pretty lus- «p| 42x36, 4 for ...... origin, except a tragedy by ter that you would against take it—even for an amateur per- Matei'ial Benefits Hemmed Pillow l\ formance. They said it was too “Prohibition has brought materi­ Thomas Godfrey, “The Prince of expect in more expen­ Parthia,” produced in Philadel­ sive materials. all defects. Cases, bleached, long somber for a jinx—or something al benefits to the American peo­ wearing. like that. Also there were a lot of ple,” said Jones. “We see it every phia by amateurs in 1767. Offstage war effects, and they didn’t day in industry, commerce, in the have the equipment for it. daily lives of the poor. We don’t Size 30x3 «/2 ■’ . “Well, I got the London Stage see anywhere near so many drunk­ COLORED BATH MATS WJCiety to put it on as one of their ards as before prohibition. We go FERDINANDO BAND Men’s and Women’s Sunday night special shows, and about the same places and where House i^me of the actors liked it. The once drunkards were seen on every 23x37 inch. ‘Blue, rose, green. Heavy, Slippers fuanuscript was sent to George hand, now they are almost not to AT PALM GARDENS Useful articles for Bernard Shaw but he was of the be found. close double mesh thread Turkish Bath any man or woman at opinion that war plays were out of “I used to see many Senators and $5*38 this remarkable low Mats. rogue. Any number of managers Representatives under the influ­ The Palm Garden’s management price. .turned it down, and finally it got ence of liquor. Now I see fewer announces the engagement of An­ Climbing a theater showing, thanks to Mau- and fewer all the time. gelo Ferdinando and his broadcast­ '|jce Brown, who had written “I do not ■worry about wealthy Windshisld Wipers* STOP LIGHTS ing orchestra to furnish the dance First, Ziegfeld picked her for his *>Wings Over Europe.” It was an men enjoying themselves with a music every evening. This cozy SPARK PLUGS ifenmediate success.” . little drink now and then, if they “Follies.” Next, she was chosen for RAYON GINGHAM dance palace has just been com­ “Rio Rlfa” and now Warner Brothr $ 1 . 3 9 really do enjoy it, for if they harm pletely renovated and decorated, 9 5 c 5 Yards f o r ...... ^ That’s not an unusual story in themselves, they alone suffer. I ers will present her in the movies. Set of 4 An automatic wiper. making it a beautiful place where Dainty Agnes Franey is climbing; A spot light that is rarely A real bargain day the theater. The play, which is al- really object to what liquor does to one can really enjoy dancing to a Needing no further atten- iiiaost certain to win this year's helped by clever dancing and sel­ For Chevrolet, Ford. £0 low priced. at Ward’s where the poor, the hurt it does to wom­ wonderful orchestra. Experienced I tion after attaching. women buy these ‘Eulitzer prize, kicked around most en and children. This alone makes ■ dom equalled beauty. A leakproof spark­ jtif the managerial offices of Broad- waiter ser'vlce and- immaculate Miss Franey says: “I don’t be­ plug. ginghams. Up to the struggle for prohibition worth white table cloths make dining a the minute patterns. I'Way before it got a showing—and while. lieve, in overlooking anything which mis in face of the fact that Elmer pleasure and one can feel at ease helps add to your attractiveness. 1 GENERATORS HORNS Makes Prosperity in inviting a lady to Palm Gardens llRlce, the author, had writtep the “Prohibition has a lot to do with am most particular about my hair {very successful “On Trial.” of an eveni'ng for an enjoyable and so many friends compliment our present prosperity. And I be­ dance. Palm Gardens is on the NON-CLING SLIPS lieve the younger generation is bet­ me on its softness and lustre that. I $ 1 0 .7 5 $ 3 .2 5 2 TUBES OF lODENT s Among the more recent arrivals Hartford to Springfield east side I am sure my method of caring for i For the Chevrolet, Ford TOOTH PASTE A.\U ter than in, my day. There isn’t route, but a short distance north V’ibrated and motor driv­ “Appearances,” which ■ was half as much drinking going on -as it is right. Nearly all the girls 1 Many colors, made 1 and Pontiac. en horns. A real saving. TOOTH BHUSH. vfritten by a negro elevator boy of East Hartford. know here in New York are using __ non-cllng Pougette. Think of it. A people say. Whatever drinking regular 25c tooth itb a San Francisco hotel, and con­ there is, it can’t compare with the it, now. It is so easy. All we do is Beautifully tailored,. i'cferns the life of a bellhop. The put a little Danderine on our brush­ hemstitching around brush and 2 full size drunken orgies of pre-prohibition tubes of lodent Tooth KUthor worked it out as he sat days and that comparison alone es each time we dress our hair. It neck and arm hol®s KNITTED WASH 66 MILES ON makes my hair easy to dress and Paste. Waiting for passengers. And when shows progress. FERNERY CLOTHS jhfi had finished it, he sought the “Prohibition is here to stay. This holds it in place wonderfully. It has Tripod and urn llflterest of A1 Jolson, whom he had country is overwhelmingly dry po­ gotten rid o.f my dandruff. It keeps 12 f o r ...... I'ljdmired for his blackface imper- 1 GALLON OF GAS my hair and scalp so comfortable, made of wrought litically. The country showed it CHILDREN’S A large variety of lonations. last .year. It may be the next that I don’t shampoo half as often iron. CRINKLE BEDSPREAD as I did before. And be^t of all, colors. Soft, firmly presidential election will be fought RAIN SET knit wash cloths. The constant cry from the blase out on that issue alone. If It is, Walter Critchlow, 4630-B Street, it gives my hair a softer, more silky llOr something new in entertaln- the country will vote dry again.” Wheaton, 111., has patented a Vapor and lustrous appearance than any­ Hat, coat and um; 80x90 ’aient leads to no end of grotesque Senator Jones is a personal dry Moisture Gas Saver and Carbon thing I’ve ever found.” brella. A variety of A very good qual- |iijid odd methods of satisfying the and a man of exemplary habits. He Eliminator for all Autos and En­ Danderine quickly removes that colors. Will appeal GIRLS’ ity. Many color llismand. goes to. bed nightly at 9 o’clock, gines that beats any ever got out. oily film from your hair; brings to the child. RAIN CAPE TURKISH TOWELS combinations. The latest to come to my atten- arising usually at 4:30 a. m. to Old Fords report as high as 66 out its natural color, makes it fair­ 6 to 14 years. Heavy Close Knit. On is a gentleman with two play golf. He is always at his of­ miles on 1 gallon. New Fords 55. ly sparkle! Dandruff usually disap­ ained seals who exhibits them at fice before 9 o’clock In the morn­ Other makes report amazing In­ pears when you use Danderine. A variety of col­ 3 f o r ...... parties where the little sons and ing. He is a tolerant man, though creases of 1-4 to 1-2 more. Waves, “ set” \\"ith it, stay in longer. Assorted ors. litughters of boredom foregather. wedded to prohibition. He does not Mr. Critchlow offers to send 1 to It’s delicately fragranced; isn’t A good time to fill 5 Boxes of .Sb drives them up in a glass tank advocate prohibitory laws a'- a rule introduce. Write him today. oily; doesn’t show. It’s economical. Aluminum Ware the linen dloset. a truck and moves them into and he would not apply his own He also wants County and State The 35c bottles will last several [he draw ing rooms. He brings Agencies everywhere to make $250 Choice of pots, Monettes law to a man taking a pint on the weeks. All drug stores recommend LADIES’ VESTS llpng a smaller tank of small fish hip. The “five and ten” law, he to $1,000 per month. and guarantee it. kettles, percola­ LADIES KHAKI Why pay a high I |o( keep his seals interested in said, should be invoked only tors, frying pans GLOVE SILK price for sanitary work. against professional bootleggers dish pan^, double BLOUSE pads when you ^T^ere are any number of magi- and those who are commercializing boilers, tea pots Peach and pink (tl can get this fine |9 i](S, fortune tellers and such violations of the Volstead Act. colanders and glove silk is often Y| Just the thing for quality at such a l.rj&oi make the rounds of the Park Bom In Rlinois pitchers at this preferred to crepe de summer. Touring saving. 12 pads j^^ue affairs for private show- The Senator has been in Con­ TAKE YOUR special low price. chine. or camping. to a box. l&a. A mind reading act finds gress thirty years, twenty of them ^ If with more private engage- in the Senate. He is 66 years old. fnants than it can fill—its popu- He was born in Bethany, 111., spent J^ity being based on the fact that his youth on farms, studying at Cleaning Pressing Dyeing tells tales right out loud on night, until he became a school­ jUjy of the guests. teacher at 17. Then a few years H » GILBERT SWAN. later, married and with a baby, he set out for Washington, where he MICHAEL DELLA PERA GREEN CAPE studied law. Admitted to the bar. 824 to 828 Mfun St. Phone 2015. Hours 9 to 6, Thurs. and Sat. 9 to 9, South Manchester, Crnih. he entered politics and in 1/889 be­ ^ blue-green chiffon afternoon gan his long service in Congress. jrpdr has a large circular cape cut He has risen to the assistant Re­ a bolero in front and fitting publican leadership of the Senate, Center Tailor Shop fh© •shoulders like a raglan coat. the chairmanship of the Commerce , 115 Center Street t ------Committee and membership on the le average annual rainfall in important Appropriations commit­ SUITS MADE TO ORDER jT^t amounts to only two or three tee. He likewise Is known as the ,dr^ leadei||:,of Cpngress, , Use It \ TUB5DAI, AFKIUIB, 19ZS. ^ANCH EVENING HERAL0rSOXri^.MANCHESTER, CONN, X Pa g e s i x had to he dohe' inside on what &re | known as sound stages. But In i I tALL CEDARS PLAN Old Arizona” It was done on the | Visit the K.0FC. exact locale -where the story is| \ DAILY RADIO PROGRAM filmed. This is the first picture of «G CEREMONIAL its kind tb be treated in this man­ 499.7_WTIC, HARTFORD—600. Leicding DX Stations. ner and the effect is a most un­ McGovern Tuesday, April 16. 7:30—Sketch with WEAF. 405,2—WSB, ATLANTA-740. usual surprise. “ Mile. Potpourri/’ a complete musi­ 8:00—Electra ensemble. 8:30—Neighborhood feature hour. 8:30—W EAF feature: talk^. 9:00—WEAF programs to- 10:80. To Be Held in Teftiple Here | “ Gay Paree” at Parsons. ~ “ In Old Arizona,’^ is a colorful cal revue produced In exactly the man­ 9:15—Old-time singing school. 10:50-Amos *n’ Andy, comic team. and thrilling drama of life along 10*00_WELA.F Eskimos orchestra. Monday Night April 22— Toj “ Gay Paree,” the big Winter Gar" Granite C o/s ner in -which Broadway hits are play­ 11:00—WEAF vaudeville hour. th.e banks of the Rio Grande, ed, will be featured by WEAF and 11:30—Theater organ recital. 12:00—Nell Weldon’s orchestra. den revue, will be seen.-, at Parsons ll-OO—WEAF vaudeville program. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. Good Speakeirs,' Dinnef lUid Give Musical Comedy. } where romance is fiery and tem­ associated stations at 9 o'clock Tues­ 422.3— WOR. NEWARK—710. theatre two nights and Thursday Memorial Day day ni^t. Don Caraey. well known 8:30—Ted Fiorito’s orchestra. matinee, starting Wednesday, May perament is quick to anger. Rauol 1 * radio performer, and ,Edna KeilOM,, 7:30—Studio tango orchestra. 9:00—NBC programs (3 hrs.) i A gala ceremonial session of Nut- Walsh directed the production for musical comedy star, will heart the 8:00—Main street rural sketches. 12:00—Dance music to 2:30. Dancmg Kefip Large 1. The show is destined for the * Exhibition 9:00—Lone Star Rangers quartet. 289.4— WBBM, CHICAGO—770. 1 meg Forest, No. 116, Tall Cedars of Fox. notkble cast. •■Mile. „ i? l 9:30—Gypsy cabaret ensemble. Winter Garden after its preliminary troduces Petronius Schmaltz the big 9-00—Columbia dance orchestra. Lebanon, will be held In the Ma­ The associate film feature for to­ of widget bender, who has just returned 10:00—Dramatic reading, music. 10:00—Husk O’Hare’s orchestra. son Temple, Monday evening. April tour. ll-ns_Two dance orchestras. Crowd bi Gay Spirit. In time past it has been, the prac­ morrow and Thursday will be ^ to his home town at Stlffsoup, from 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND 990. 10-30—Columbia Music Institute. 22, “ for the purpose of planting the big city. Petronius goes to the 12:00—Informal dance frolic. tice to play the larger musical' “ Love Over Night,” a drama of, village barber shop, flops in the 7-00__Frost’s orchestra: radioeUe. 254.1—WJJD, CHICAGO—1180. saplings,” which, translated, means modern matrimonial mishaps with Monuments and and proceeds to tell Eddie a ^ u t the 8’:C0—WJZ programs (114 hrs.) shows in points .adjacent to New 9.30_Studio players presentation. 9:00—Theater presentations. With brilliant speakers, a deli­ to initiate liew members Into the Rod La Roeque In the stellar role, musical show he saw in ^ew /fork. 9I3O—Mooseheart children. secrets of the Forest and also to York. The success of last season’s Markers Sf-<> Petronius has a good memory and by 11-22- Lowe’s dance orch^tra. 10-00—Theater presentations. cious dinner, harmonious singing “ Gay Paree,” and “ A Night in supported by Jeanette Loff, Tom the time the whole lund story told ^ 348.6—WABC. NEW YORK—860. 12:00—Ai-tist.s entertainment. and general good fellowship, the transact such business as may come Kennedy and Mary Carr. Petronius has had a 6:00—Children’s hour: orchestra. 414.6—WGN-WLIB, CHICAGO—72a Spain” from coast-to-coast after Original in Conceptimi 7*00— \rtists, instrumental trio. 28th blrthday.of Campbell Council. ; up for discussion. Tonight marks the final chance shampoo, massage, and ^hat hate 11:05—Goidkette’s dance orchestra. The regular meeting will begin coming from New York, caused the you. Richard Durant, % student at 7i30^Mo and Bo, colored comedians 11:1.5—Quintet: dance orchestra. No. 573, Knights of Columbus, was for Manchester film fans to see and Yale University, whose gift for jooei 8:00—Talk, Frederick W. Wile. at 8 o’clo -k to transact th' business Shuberts- to attempt the experi­ Moderate in Price 11:25—Pullman porters; dream ship. celebrated last night in a banquet ment,of sending the all new “ Gay hear “ The Broadway Melody.” It ling in the true Swiss nianner ros 8 :15—United States Navy band. 12:15—Two dance orchestras. made him famous, will demonstrate g.QO_Paul Whiteman’s orchestra. and dance, that bids fair to become and hold election of candidates. At will be shown twice this evening at 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. 7:30 o’clock a parade will be held. Paree” on tour of a few of the 147 Allyn St., ' Hartford w l talent during the minstrel program 10:00—Feature radio luminaries. 8- 00—Scrap book: The Angelus. a thing of history in K. of C. lore country’s leading cities prior to the 6:45 and 9:00. fo be radiated by WJZ'and aasoc'^ted 11 ;oo—Lombardo’s g|30-W E A F orchestra program. here. At 8 o’clock the Ceremonial will stations at 9:30. Among .‘ ^0 sgec 454.3—WEAF. NEW YORK—660. 9 00—Office boys: entertainment. Manhattan inaugural. tion.s to be heard will be Tl^ Gar 6-00—Sport talk. Thornton Fisher. The three speakers, introduced inks pl3.c6» 9-15—Chamber music comer. Members are also asked to keep I ^ In presenting the latest of the Mr.^. Fuller Mitchell den of Roses," Sing On, Bromer fi.lO_Dinner dance music. 9- sn—Studio concert orchestra by the witty and laughter-provok­ series the Shuberts Sing, ” "Play That _ Barb^ Shop y.00—Voters* servoce talks on Crime toastmaster, William J. Shea, j in mind the Ranger and Band Bene- “ Gay Local Representative Cho”rd." and "When Big Profundo 447.5_WMAQ, WQJ. CHICAGO—670. ing held at'have identified it as “ L’Edition du and Society.” _ 9:30—Concert; Treasure Island. interspersed-----^—A :their toiir talk «ru-u with TMOTiv many Muslcal Comedy to be held at'have laeniin kin^s Low C ” A group oftangos and 7:30_Message from Governor Gardl FrTda7 Mav 17 Bal des Quatre Arts” or in common Phone 2-4129 wTltzes will distinguish the program ner of Maine. 10:30—Concert: Amos 'n' Andy. gems of humor. The first speaker, the Circle theater. Friday. ^ s _ - ‘Yonr Arts Ball Edition.” bv- Paul Whiteman J u s orches^a 8:00—Soprano, concert orchestra. 11- 12— Novelty; radio cluh. Singing, and dancing by a Man­ gl3Q_George Green*s orchestra with 11.45_T w o dance orche.-stras. A. E. Magnell, financial editor of The subtitle is rather provocative ■which will be radiated by tj’ ®. 202.6— WHT. CHICAGO—1480. chester chorus of beautiful girls, bian network at 9. As usnaj the hour piano twins. the Hartford Courant. and ( first as signifying kin to that perennial will be opened with strains of the 9:00—Musical comedy, "Mile. Pot­ 9:30_Artisls: ramblers. music, laughs and everything to in­ 10:30—Vour hour league. grand knight .of Campbell Council saturnalia indulged in by- Parisian "Rhapsody in Blue.* pourri.” drew a contrast between the time sure a grand old time for all who 10:00—piskimos dance musl^ 10:00- Concert ensemble. artists and their models even as to Black face type Indicates best features 10:30—Pittsburgh Polyphonic choir. 288.3—WFAA, DALLAS—1040. when the CounclFwas first organ­ attend are on the program. shock the blase capital of sans 11:00—Vaudeville artists hour. 11:00—Bridge lesson, music. ized and now. Rev. Andrew J. Satisfied All programs Eastern Standard Time. 393.8_WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 361.2- KOA, DENVER—830. souci. g.00—Old Man Sunshine. 8-30—Farm question box. Plunkett, of Somers, formerly cur- While “ Gay Paree” is entirely L6&diu£^ East Stations. C-SO—Ocean Liner's orchestra. 9:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) ate of the local St. James’s church, i new it still retains as its principal Customers 7:00—Baseball scores; comedy duo. 12- 00—Half hour of happiness. spoke feelingly on religious hatred j 272 &—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. 7:30- Fundamental law talk. 12-30—Koon’s Komedy program. BOLTON player Charles “ Chic” Sale, who re­ 8:30—Catholic Daughters chorus, —Vocal quartet, instrumentalists 299.8— WHO, DES MOINES—1000. and the faith and traditions of ; turns with a new repertoire/ of g.on—Dual trio: string ensemble. 8:30—Feature male quartet. 8.3n_W EAF programs (2 hrs.) Catholicism. At the Grange meeting on Friday sparkling comedy gems filled with Advertise Our 10:30—Merle Geidt’s ensemble. 9-On—Bach's concert ensemble. l(,:3fl_Tulsa feature program. Francis J. Dully, youthful lawyer 10:05—Two dance orchestras. 9:30—Old-time minstrel hits. 11:00—WE.4.F vaudeville hour. evening the literary program in­J 1 rural characterizations, 283—WBAU, BALTIMORE--1060. 10:00—Koestner’s orchestra, tenor. 12:00-T.ittle Symphony orchestra. and lecturer of Hertford Council. cluded a paper on New England I Other prominent members of the 6:30—Cameo concert: motorists. 10:30—Orchestradlans orchestra. 374.8—WBAP, FORT WORTH—800. No. 11, and the last speaker spoke Homes of the Past by Annie Al- cast include Frank Gaby, Stanley W ork g;U0—WJZ programs (.1 hrs.) 1):00—Slumber music. ll:30_.\Tusical program. forcefully' of the men and countries vord, a love story by Cathenne Rogers, La Pulchrs, the loveliest 508.2—WEEI, BOSTON—590. 4915—WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 12:00—Theater features. who had been made heroes through No wonder our plumbing • 8 :00- Ix)ve-nesters’ musical h^oiir. 6-3.5—Drama review: markets. 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. Daly, a detective story by Vera being in the world, Sylvia Froos, 8-30-WEAF programs (i?* nrs.) 7 no—Birthday list; recitations. 7:30—Old time fiddlers, singer. the influence of propaganda and Massey, a play, “ Pat’s Matrimonial Franklyn- Batie, Kelo Brothers, makes a lot of friends. It’s 305.9—KDKA. PITTSBURGH-980, 10-45—Renard’s dance orchestra. 8:00—String trio, soloists. said that the country should revert Venture,” with a cast consisting of Margie Evans, Geschrey and Hully, the right kind of plumbing. We 11:00- WEAF vaudeville hour. e:10—Studio program; orchestra. 8:4.5—Orchestra, artists, harltone. tc the organic law of tho Constitu­ 7:00—Ritlsburgli University talk. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. Myron Lee, Alice Lee and Elsie Lillian Herbert, Oliver Reese, charge the proper prices for our 243.8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 7 :1 5 -Sacred song recital, 9:00—NBC programs. tion which our forefathers' intend­ Jones, Current events, a sketch, Margherita Marano, Charlotte 6:1.5—Riveters; dinner music. g-on-W JZ programs (3 hrs.) 2:00—Moore’s concert orchestra. ed it to as it is nov,- statutory in services and we do a very prop­ 7:11—Amos 'p' Andy. , l];3n—WJZ Slumber music. 1 (10—Dance music program. "Ashes and Coal Dust” , by Myron Terry, John McDowell, Charles Mac 7 :30—Columbia programs (314 hrs.) 245.8—WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. 370.2—WCCO. MINN.. ST. PAUL—810. nature. Lee and Ernest Boearo. music by and the Berkoff Troupe. Over a er sort o f work. We also sell a 12:00—Hector’s dance orchestra. g-30_Traev-Brown’s dance orchestra. 7:30— Master musicians program. Charming waitresses from Cheney the Men's Quartet consisting of hundred and fifty are included in very proper line of supplies. 545.1_WGR, b u f f a l o —550. 7.00- WK.kF programs (5 hrs.) 8:00—Columbia programs (2 hrs.) Brothers served eflflciently the many A DOZEN different things may -David Toomey, George Rose, Myron the. entourage. 6-30_Van Surdam’s dance orchestra. 535.4__WFI. PHILADELPHIA—560. 1:15— l7,aak Walton League. courses of the dinner, by Osano, of cause a headache, but there’s And we invite your visit. That’s 7 :00—WEAF programs (3'^ hrs.) Much stress is laid on the celerity g.30.1_-wHAF programs (5V4 hrs.) il :30—Dunstedter’s orchestra. course, comprising soup, celery, Lee anc^ Ernest Boearo. Refresh­ just one thing you need ever do to proper, isn’t it? 10-30- Shea's studio program. 260.7—WHAM. ROCHESTER—1150. 379.5— KGO. OAKLAND—790. ments were served. Norma Pesce of and pulchritude of the populous 11:01) - WEAF vaudeville program. 7 .(3—Happiness musical program. 2:00—Tiie Pilgrims entertainment. olives, sweet pickles, roast turkey, the south district gathered more get relief. Bayer Aspirin is an 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 7 Iso—WJZ programs (4 hrs.) 1:15—Rover’s musical program. stuffing, mashed potatoes, green chorus. 11:30—Theater organ reeitj. egg massess than any other girls. absolute antidote for such pain. 8- 00______Showbox hour: adventures. 270.1—WRVA. RICHMOND—1110. peas, ice cream, iced and assorted 9- .30—WJZ programs (1 hr ) ^ 379.5—WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. 9’00—Organist: Sandwich Islanders. Clarence Dietrichsen of the Birch At the State. Keep it at the office. Have it handy 10:30—Henry Fillmore’s band. 11:55_Time: weather: markets. 10:00—WF.AF Eskimos orchestra. cakes and coffee. Mt. school was the winner among Another sensational film produc- in the home. Those subject to fre­ 11:30—Quintile ensemble, songs. 6:00—Stocks: farm forum. 10:30—Dixie spiritual singers. A1 Behrend’s Melody Boys did Joseph C. Wttsonj 6:30—Dinner dance music. the boys. Each received $2.50. j tion that Manchester theatergoers quent or sudden headaches should 12:00—Gibson dance orchestra. 11:00—WEAF vaudeville hour. much to entertain the diners, play­ Plumbing and Heating 12:30—(Jondolyrics entertainment. 7:00—WE:.^F programs (1 hr.) 440.9— KPO. SAN FRANCISCO—680. Mrs. David Toomey and daugh-j i,a,ve long been waiting for is due at carry Bayer Aspjrin in the pocket- 280.2—WTAM, CLEVELANQ:—1070 8:00—Studio concert orchestra. ing a wide range of popular selec­ 8:30_WEAP programs (2 hrs.) 11:00-NBC program.s. ter, Laura Caroline, have returned | the State theater tomorrow where tin. Until you have used it for head­ Contractor- 6:00—Studio concerL 12:00—Great composers hour. tions and accompanying the sing­ 8-30— programs 10:30—Studio concert orchestra. to their home. i it will begin a two-day engagement. aches, colds, neuralgia, etc., you’ve 28 Spruce St„ Tel. 641, WEAF (2% nrs.) 11-00-WEAF vaudeville hour. l:00_Bean.s: trocaderans. ing of old-time numbers. Walter 11:00—Recital: dance music. _ , i.- „ The Ladies Aid society has voted | it is “ In Old Arizona,” William no idea ho-w Bayer Aspirin can help. South Manchester Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. Williams sang with much fine ex­ to hold the church fair in August, Fox’s all-talking Movietone picture-, pression “ My Mother’s Eyes.” j It means quick, complete relief to 475.9—CNRA. MONCTON—630. 344.6— WENR. CHICAGO—870. starring Edmund Lowe, Dorothy 545.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI—550. When the last speaker had fin­ It was voted to have a play in June. millions of men and women who ^ 7:30—Studio instrumental fsextet. 8:15_l.'armer Rusk's talk. Burgess and Warner Baxter. 11:00—Movies; children’s program. 8:30—Musical entertainment. 10:00—Eastman Symphony band. ished activities were transferred to This is to be in charge of Mrs. Alice use it every year. And it does not t 12:00—Dance orchestra. 9:30—Songs, concert orchestra. 11:00-W estphal’s dance orchestra. Lee. One of the outstanding factors 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI"-^. 12:00—Comedian’s entertainments. the main hall- where Al’s orchestra depress the heart. 296.9—WHN, NEW YORK—1010. kept everyone’s feet moving to the The Choral Club will meet with about this delightful film is the re­ 7:40—Harmony Lassies. organlsL 8:20—WEAF programs (3'4 hrs.) 1 :io—D.K air vaudeville. cording of all the talking, music 8 :00—Minstrel men’s frolic. snappy fox trots and waltzes, until the Coventry club Tuesday evening. Gates & Flynn 10:00—Tenor and pianist. 238—KOIL, COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. and sound effects out-of-doors. 5:00—WEAF programs (1^4 hrs.) 11:15_Theater stage stars. 10:30—Shep’ s barn dance. a late hour. The cantata will be given the later 215.7— WHK, CLEVELAND—1390, 11:45—Organist; three dreamers. 12:00—.\mos ’ n’ Andy: tenor. part of May. The club will hold a Prior to this, all of the necessary 6:fi0-^rchestra: recital hour. 272.6—WLWL, NEW YORK—1100. 12:15—School days, gang. Food Sale May 4 at Hale’s store in precautions in this type of work _ S P I R I N Let us put your prop­ 8:00—Columbia programs (2 hrs.) 6:55—Tenor; labor talk. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. 10:00—Day’s dance orchestra. 7-25—Drake concert ensemble. Manchester for the purpose of de­ Aspirin is the trade mark of Bayw Mairnfacture 10:Sn—Cook painter boys. of Monoaceticacldester of Sahcylicacid 10:15—Amos 'n' Andy, comic team. 7:40—Talk. Rev. James Gillis. 11:00—.Amos ’ n’ Andy, comic team. fraying expences. erty in shape f oi I 11 :oo—Two dance orchestras. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 1i Ji 5_\VEAP vaudeville program. 7:35—Air college lectures WAPPING Miss Florence Glenney spent the 399.8— WCX. WJR, DETROIT—750. 12:00- Studio varied program. week end at her home in South CHARLES E. HUGHES 8:30—Business talk: trio. 9:00—Security League talk. 12:45—Nighthawk frolic; Spring. 10:00—Manuel girls, orchestra. 357—CKCL, TORONTO—840. The Christian Endeavor society Manchester. SAID 7:00—Popular music; trio. 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—650.. 11:00—Red Apple Club program. 9:00—WEAF programs (1% hrs.) omitted their regular prayer Miss Ruth Jones, of New Britain “ As a young man I realized that 325,9—WWJ. DETROIT—920. 8:30—Radio Hawaiians. FOR RADIO 9:00—Simpson opera hour. 10:30—Musical program. meeting service last Sunday ®^®* Normal school spent the week end there was one way a man without 7:30—Barium dance orchestra. 11:00—WEAF vaudeville program. 8:00—Gypsy barons’ concert. ‘ll:00—Goldkette’s orchestra. ning, on account Of the special at the home of her sister, Mrs. Elsie capital could protect his family SERVICE music which was given by camp Jones. from the vicissitudes of fortune, chorus of the Center church of Mrs: Mabel Capshaw spent the and make proper security against PHONE 1968 Earl Robinson of Hartford. The Hartford. There were thirty of the week end at her home in Yantic. the day that comes to all— that was Have y«»u heard the new Ma­ wedding will take place April 20th. young people who motored out The teachers in town met at the through life Insurance.” jestic Eicciric Kadio? Lawns Mowed NOTES here, and gave a fine conpert under home of Mrs. Lillian Mack recently If you have not reached this same WTIC Otto Horn, local boxer, is spend­ their very capable director,, Mrs. to make preparations for the play conclusion then you, no matter what Barstow Radio i Rockville ing a few weeks at his home, com­ ■m PROGRAMS Olive Russell Dawley. Every num­ that is to be given at graduation. your political faith may be, can -well and taken care of foil ing from Jamaica, L. I., where he ber of their program was enjoyed Miss Mary Maybury spent the afford to give serious consideration Service H Travelers, Hartford took part in a boxing carnival. greatly especially Mrs. Dawley s week end at her home in Spring- to the opinion of such a man. And Authortzed Dealer i Y. M. C. A. Campaign Mrs. Stephen Von Euw and son,' Majestic, Crosley, I'hilco the season. 500 m. 600 K. C. solos. , ^ _ field. if you wish to know more about The Tolland County Y. M. C. A. Stephen, Jr., are visiting in Bos­ The auperinteudent and teachers Supervisor L. T. Garrison visited what life insurance can do for you 216 Middle J'uniplite East 1 will open its 1929 cam paip on ton. of the Wapping Center schools had and your family, then write for your South Manchester A -1 the Center and South schools two Friday for one week and will he Mrs. Julia McCarthy of Holyoke a birthday surprise today, to help days this wfeek giving tests. Super­ copy of our free booklet which gives Program for Tuesday under the direction of John G. Tal- is the guest of Mr. and Mrs. F. H. M-orris ■ D. aullivan celebrate his visor Ida Belle Lacy, gave tests to the facts. Hedges trimmed. 6 - 20 p. m. Summary of Program cott of Talcottville. The county Burke of Florence street. eighty-first birthday. A table had Birch Mountain school and the and United States Daily News Bul­ budget this year is $6,500. 'The Miss Jean Kynock has returned been tastefully arranged and In the FRANKLIN G. WELLES, JR. WM. E. KRAH letins from Washington, D. C. North school. Samuel Alvord of workers will meet Friday night for to New York from a visit with her center were two birthday cakea Hartford visited his farm Saturday. 307 Woodbridge St., Manchester 6:25 Hartford Courant News Bulle­ supper at the Rockville House with parents on West Main street. ablaze with candles. Refreshments He is having his house painted. Tel. 1931-3 Expert tins. State Secretary Harry Hadley at­ Raymond Fiedler of Mt. Hermon of tea, ice cream and cake were R. K. Jones’ herd of cattle went Phoenix Mutual Life Insurance Ck). P h on e 5 0 3 6:30 Bulova Correct Time. _ tending. College is home for the summer. served.. Mr. Sullivan drives hl8 own Radio Service 6:30 Lobster Restaurant Quintette through the second test clean. Lion Club Meeting car, is keenly interested in all cur­ Miss Margaret Danehy, nurse, 669 Tolland Turnpike, — Sol Rubin, Director The Lions Club will meet Wed­ rent topics, and serves in several 7:00 Voters’ Service— “ Crime and visited schools in town this week. Phone 364-2 nesday evening at the Rockville civic activities. He is a member Mr. and Mrs. B. L. McGurk and Society.” House where a supper will be serv­ and regular attendant of the South Manchester 7 - 30 Soconyland Sketches from N. BOOTH’S ANTECEDENTS family have returned from a weeks’ Read Herald Advs ed. The speaker of the evening Ancient Order of United Workmen, visit in Atlantic City. B C. Studios— Personal Message will be Marshall Mott, chairman of Manchester Chamber of Commerce, Governor Tudor Gardiner of There will he a card party a°d the Hartford Better Business ALL SOCIAL WORKERS and Manchester Improvement Club, social at the Basement Friday night Maine. , ^ , t • -u* Bureau. It is hoped that there will He also transports the nurse and 8:00 The Hartford Electric Light for the benefit of the Grange. be a large attendance. special teachers of the schools of The Center church parsonage is Company presents “ The Electra South Windsor every week. He Rev. Gates to Give .Ydclress Sons of Famous Salvationist to being redecorated by Mr. Gowdy. Ensemble.” also is acting truant officer for Misses Ella and Jeanette Sumner I Fingal’s Cave Overture...... The Mothers’ Club of the Speak at Fathers and Moth­ Mendelssohn Union Congregational Church South Windsor schools, and is als() of Hartford spent the week end at THERE IS A DIFFERENCE will meet in the church dining ers Dinner Here. a member of the Ladd Memorial their home. II Soloist Library committee'. In the eight III Selections from Robin rooms Wednesday evening. Rev. Charles Loomis of Pawtucket A. H. Gates of Vernon Center will Charles Brandon Booth, son of years he has been transporting the spent the week end at his home Hood” ...... DeKoven teachers, he has*missed but two IV Prelude in G m in or...... address the club. Miss Eldna Han­ General Ballington Booth and here. Rachmanihon son Johnson will render several Mrs. Maud Ballington Booth, and days which were due to illness and vocal selections. himself New England Regional Di­ death in the family. He has been 8-30 Prophylactic Program from N. the recipient of A shower of birth­ The largest suspension bridge in ' b . C. Studios— Featuring Piano Public Card Party rector of the Big Brother and Big Sister Federation, comes to Man­ day greeting cards from his mafiy the world is now being built over Twins. „ The Emblem Club will hold a the Hudson river. •00 Medical Talk under the aus­ public card party at -the Elks’ chester on April 24 -with a mighty friends, , , Insist 9: heritage to recommend him. For The Federated Workers, will pices of the Hartford Medical So- Home on Wednesday afternoon at hold their regular meeting at the ci6ty. 2:30 o’clock. Refreshments will over fifty years his parents and grandparents, in fact nearly all his home of Mrs. Hattie D. Lane, of on 9:15 Seth Parker’s Old Fashioned be served and a door prize awarded. Pleasant Valley, on next Friday Slngijig School. Mrs. Mary Grazadio of Manchester relatives, have devoted their time to social work. In this he is not an afternoon at 2 o’clock. Mrs. G. 10:00 Clicquot Club Eskimos from is chairman of the committee. Walter Smith will assist Mrs. Lane Paul Whiteman Three Rings N. B. C. Studios — Direction | executive in church work, and Ladies of Columbus Whist as hostess. , „ , , Harry Reser. ' . The Catholic Ladies of Columbus during his entire experience In so­ Tonight on Columbia cial service connected with child The Christian. Endeavor Society Name 10:30 Pittsburgh Polyphonic (Ihoir will hold a public card party Wed­ held a business meeting at the par­ network coasMo-coast (Male Choir of Sixty-five Voices) nesday evening at 8 o’clock in aiding activities. In addressing nearly a million High school stu­ sonage last Friday evening, and 9:00 to 10:00 p. m. 11-00 Radio-Keith-Orpheum Hour Knights of Columbus Hall. Straight the following officers were elected On Label from N. B. C. Studios. whist and pivot bridge will be play­ dents he has come closely Into Eastern Standard Time, -touch with the problems of youth. for the next six months: President, Another group of ra^^i® and ed and prizes awarded. Mrs. Kath­ Walden V, CollinS,' vice-president, Tonight, a touch of-yonr radio vaudeville favorites, the third and erine Cody is chairman. His topic here will be “ The Child No One Understands.” Mrs. Ralph E. Collins, secretary dial wiU bring you the match­ last of a series being presented in and treasurer Miss Dorothy Stod­ the Radio-Keith-Orpheum Hours, Miss Sadlak in Accident The Big Brother and Big Sister Miss Pauline Sadlak of Vernon dard; chairman of prayer meeting less dance music of the “ King -IN- will he heard through Station Federation, Inc., in the interests of o f Jazz” and his world-renowned avenue is at the Hartford hospital which Mr. Booth has been engaged committee, Homer Lane, Jr.; social WTIC at 11 o’clock tonight, This where she is suffering from a frac committee, Miss Faith M. Collins. program will include the last group .1 during recent years, is an interna- orchestra. Courtesy of OLD tured collar hone and other in Itional, pansectarian work having The Pleasant Valley Club will Go l d Cig a r e t t e s . . . “not a of winners in the nationwide Popu­ juries which she received in meet next Wednesday afternoon at P. BAlXANTDiE’S & SONS larity contest recently conducted by as its purpose, enlisting the friend­ cough in a carload.” automobile accident near Hartford ship and service of individual men tho home of MfS. Hattie'L.' Lane. the R-K-0 interests. Other winners oh Saturday evening. Her sister. Mrs. Anna Sheldlck lyill be ,the were heard during the last two and women for individual boys and Miss Carrie Cadlak, was in the ac­ girls. It is a co-operative effort assistant hostess. presentations. Tonight’s program cident also and received minor in­ will Introduce Ted Lewis’ that stands back of the program of O l d G o l d THREE RINGS juries but was able to return to her one of America’s first and li-veliest the church and the school, working CIQARETTES home. Swiss rallroa^B,. have been fol­ jazz combinations, Little Jack Lit­ hand in hand with the child guid­ lowing an intensive electrification tle radio pianoloquist whose Mothers Day Banquet |ing organizations established plan, in order to be Independent The Ladies Aid Society of the I “ Mythical Night Club of t^® A'r” throughout our country. of foreign coal. ^ . M ALT SYRUP endeared him to the hearts of mil­ First Evangelical Lutheran church Mr. Booth will speak here under lions of listeners last winter, and will hold a Mothers’ Day banquet the auspices of the Women’s Fed Famous for Its Rare Quality and Extra Fine Flavor Leatrice Joy, whose beauty Is on Wednesday, May 8th, which will eration of Center church . at the known to devotees of both the stage be the for members only. The com­ Fathers and Mothers banquet. The ------— ------Light and the screen. mittee in charge arc Mrs. Frank menu includes old-fashioned chick­ Bulova Correct Time Mann, Mrs. Minnie Tennstedt, Mrs. en pie. NOTICE Dark 12:40 Midn. Hartford Courant Fred Pfeifer, Mrs. George Luetjen Tickets are limited to 800 and Hop Flavored News Bulletins: Weather Report. and Mrs. Walter Murphy. no tickets will be sold after Satur­ FLAVORS Well Baby Conference day, April 20. Miss Mary Huchl- t h e Special Dark Prosram for Wednesday Morning A well baby conference will be son has charge of the sale. Dog Owners 10:00 National Home Hour from held at the Visiting Nurses’ rooms N. B. C. Studios. Prescott Block on Thursday after­ Section 5, Chapter 269 of the Public Acts of* 1925 of the Why Not Have the Best 10:30 Silent until 11:00 a. m. noon from 3 to 4 and mothers are LASTING TULIPS State of Connecticut require that all dogs must be licensed on or On Sale Everywhere 11*00 “ Foods for Health”— Arra S. invited to bring their babies to be before May Ist, 1929. Neglect or refusal to license on or be­ Mlxter, Director Home Service weighed and examined at this time. If you melt a little bit of wax fore that date will cost an additional dollar as well as making Distributors Department, Hartford Gas Com- Accident Monday into the calix of tulips or lilies, it you liable to arrest. nn Joseph Goldmeister of Grand will prolong their life and fresh­ EMM - Registration fees: Male or spayed female |2.00, Female 11*15 “ Household Commodities” street met with an'accident at the ness. $10.25. Kennel $25,00 up to ten dogs. Under the law you from N. B. C. Studios. United States Envelope Shop Mon­ must give the dog’s age instead of size. . 11:30 United States Daily News day when he caught his foot in the Veterinary Certificate required for Spayed Female not pre­ Standard Paper elevator badly injuring same. He Bulletins from Washington, D. C. A beauty-parlor is to be Install­ viously licensed. .' 11:35 Silent until 11:55 a. m. was taken to the Rockville City Office hours during the month of April will be as follows. hospital where an X-Ray was taken. ed at a Jersey City hospital for -i V i il” ' ' " ' j r"i 11:55 Time Signals. the insane, because experience ^has Daily except Sundays, 9 a. m. to 5 p. m. Except Tuesdays 12:00 Noon Farm Flashes Wedding Announcement when the office will be open from 9 a. m. to 9 p. m. ^ Hartford, Gonn. Announcement Is made of the proved that when the Insane pa­ j 12:01 p. m. Hartford Times News tients have their personal appear­ l y li ■ ’ ■;?,‘ Ay. ‘J , SAMUEL J. TURKINGTON, Town Clerk. Bulletins; Weather Report. coming marriage of Miss Gertrude Butcher, daughter of Mr. and Mrs. ance Improved this beautifying also 12:15 p. m. Norm Cloutier and the improves their mental condition. TrM'elcrs Clubs Orchestra. Fred Butcher of Orchard street to r-K \ r - MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, APRIL 16, 1929.

Pennock and Roush Are Expensive RUTH TO MARRY HOSPITAL NOTES A son born yesterday to Mr. YOU ARE ALL WRONG and Mrs. Edward Graushinski of IF Luxuries for Yaukees and Giants CLAIRE HODGSON Wapping at the Memorial hospital. Patients admitted were Mrs. YOUR SHOES ARE NOT RIGHT Gladys Clark of Buckland, George LET ME REBUILD YOUR SHOES BY DAVIS J. WAl/SH ^club left him behind for further New York, April 16.— Co-inci­ Woodbrldge of 495 Ea^t Middle ------I baking when it broke for the North dent with the Inauguration of the Turnpike, Mrs. Roze Grezel of 74 Spruce street, Walter Houston of New York, April 16.— Regardless | early in April, nation’s annual frenzy, hobby or WITH A FLEXIBLE SOLE of whatever may be their station in 1 The Roush Investment what have you— the 1929 baseball 54 Chestnut street and Mrs. Mary Retains-the comfort of your old shoes but looks as good as new. life during the 1929 season, the Our friend John McGraw can’t be season— thousands of fans, enroute Keeney of 24 Hudson street. two New York clu'bs at least will quite as philosophic when he checks to Yankee Stadium to see Babe Those discharged were Mrs. enjoy the distinction of supporting up on the Roush investment. This Ruth enact his time-honored role of Bertha Newton of 25 Hamlin Selwitz Shoe Rebuilding Shop represents one of McGraw’s follies. street. Mrs. Suzanna Shumanski of Selwitz Block. the most extravagant luxuries that Sultan of Swat were augmented to­ Station 42, Woodland and Mrs. ever sat on a players’ bench— and He always had wanted Roush from day by other thousands, in which * 1 the moment he traded him to the Helen Tarasulk and baby daughter sat and sat and sat. That, anyhow, the fair sex was no mean minority, of 21 Florence street. ^^X3tX96XXXX3tSgXXX36XXXX96X3gX30gX30008XKX906XXX^ will be the situation at the start of Reds away back in 1916. He was eager to gaze upon the mighty • the season, for it now appears cer­ allowed to have him only when Bambino in the invisible mantle tain that neither Herb Pennock nor Jack Hendricks no longer desired that enshrouds a bridegroom-to- m Eddie Roush will be more than the player. John and Jack are like be. passively identified with the inter­ that now. Once, they used to sit And rumor had it that perhaps est of the Yankees and Giants re­ in the Friars Club and sip their the Babe was already a benedict spectively for some weeks at least. sarsaparilla from the same straw when he trotted out for batting Pennock draws a annual salary but, now, neither loves the other practice today— that perhaps, a of about $20,000 from the Yankees for himself alone. Jack undoubted­ quiet wedding took place last night. while the Giants have taken a rap ly slipped John a fast one right Yhe lucky girl? Miss Claire Hodg­ of $21,000 for every semester that across the letters on his chest when son. beautiful former “ Follies” Roush has graced the local pay roll he wangled the Roush business. DOS'S HA&IT o f TORNIMS AROOND girl who, if she is not already the since the George Kelly trade with Edward didn’t hit a good foul b e f o r e L.V1N© DOWN IS INHERITED R3CVA. Babe’s bride, is surely going to be. the Reds late in 1926. While toting ball for the first half of the 1927 ^ ANCESTORS OF KONDREOS OF WEARS ASO. The Babe admits it himself. up what we may call the expensive season but finally pulled his aver­ D oss TURNED AROOND IN THIS MANNER. IN Ruth’s name had been linked expenditures, the Brooklyn club al­ age up to .304. He came back the T R A M P IE DOVVN T A U _ Q R 4 S S K > i n t o a 60FT BED. with Miss Hodgson’s ever since his next year full of sassafras and good OOR DOS© OFTOPAV DO ft; HO\AiEVER, E’'/EN WHEN PREFXR- first wife, Mrs. Helen Woodford so rates a little honorable mention IN© TO LIE DOVWN ON A HA3RD FLOOR.. for the high rate of interest it has intentions but, by mid-season, he Ruth, perished in a mysterious fire been paying on the investment was under suspension by Roger at the home of Dr. Edward H. represented by Glenn Wright. Bresnaham, the acting manager of Kinder in Watertown, Mass., on Case of W right the club. They finally allowed him January 11 last. to go home for the rest of the sea­ If Wright plays no more baseball The bride-to-be is the daughter of son, the official statement being f^ U T T E R F L IE S A N D MOTHS Joe M. Merritt, a lawyer of Athens, than he has been able to indulge that he was suffering from stomach telONSTD THE ORDER Va., and is the widow of Frank in with the Dodgers to date, it may trouble. F S O ^ -V ilN S E O INSECTS'. Hodgson, who died in 1924. She Surprise Dessert mean the end of Wilbert Robinson Reports Early 6ejji<^j}tenz) t h e has a daughter, Julia, aged 13. V as manager of the club. Wright He reported early to the camp ?SCALES C^«R1.AP ONE turned up with a sore arm and, at this year and was assigned to the ANCTHER. UKE SHINSLES A delightful change from other desserts if you last reports, still had it. However, ON A MOOSE. VARIOUS second team at his own request. COLORS AND ARRANGE- the possibility exists that medical He is staying wuth the second team treatment and warm weather may AtENTS OF THE SCALES have not been serving Manchester Dairy Ice — at McGraw’s request. Roush SIVB TO THE 'VIINQS BUCKINGHAM make Wright the ball player he was hasn’t been hitting a lick. I know THEIR BEAOTIFOU SHADES and still can be. you’ll correct me if I’m wrong, but AND DESK3MS. Cream. Serve it soon as a surprise to your fami­ Pennock’s case, unlike those of this does seem like a dollar forty The midweek service of the Roush and Wright, reflects in no five’s worth of returns from a $21,- S^U f*h> church will be held at the parson­ way upon the sagacity of the man­ ly Notice the smiles of approval from the older . 000-a-year Investment. wneusoa O lS a ^ « r NCA SERVICC, tNC. age Wednesday evening at 7:30. agement which employs him. He There is no organized cheer lead­ Isn’t worth $20,000 on the bench, ing in Brooklyn over the Wright ones and the unbounded joy of the younger folks. obviously, but the club is glad to deal, either. This young man was Secretary Stimson has sent for pay that much and more for the obtained from Pittsburgh in mid­ "Old Soak,” his parrot, which right to hope that he won’t be on winter in a trade for Jess Petty, a IIH L E CHANGE NOTED ' GERMANY’S DEBTS suffered lonesomeness when left in the bench indefinitely. Besides, if fine left hander. He, the young the Philippines. Maybe the bird Pennock never throws another ball, man, injured his arm at handball or could be trained to be a White the Yanks will be away ahead of House spokesman. The Manchester Dairy in some other way, equally absurd. IN LABOR SITUATION Paris, April 16.— There was an­ themselves with this player. Until The deal was made without Robin­ he contracted neuritis in his shoul­ other amicable session of the inter­ son being in the least aware of the Hartford,- April 15.— The State national committee of reparation der late last season, Pennock easily situation and, in consequence, the was the greatest left hand pitcher Labor Bureau, through Harry E. experts today when Dr. Hjalmar faction that has him under fire in Schacht, head of the German dele­ Ice Cream Company the game has known since Waddell Brooklyn now insists upon passing Mackenzie, state commissioner of and Plank. labor, issued its report of employ­ gation, informed the allied dele­ P H O N E 525 upon all deals before they can be­ gates he was entirely satisfied with i Still, it isn’t the pleasantest of come official. ment conditions in the month of March, showing little change from the explanation as to how the sum 31. Always Dbtainable at Your Neighborhood pastimes to pay $20,000 to watch a If Wright doesn’t come back— of $24,000,000,000 was reached as man sit and think and sometimes February conditions. The Bureau Store or Favorite Soda Fountain and to date there has been no also indicated that an office has the total of Germany’s obligation. ■I just sit. One may be a bit prema­ definite information on the subject Dr. Schacht had asked the com ture in figuring Pennock to do no been opened in Danbury where a — Mr. Robinson is liable to bounce total of 168 persons sought for em­ mittee yesterday for enlightenment more than this in 1929 but it seems lightly from step to step as he not only as to the total but the m significant that he pitched not at ployment and 79 were able to find descends the staircase on his way work of some sort. The Danbury method of calculation used In de all in the Yankee camp and the out. termining the sliding scale of an office is the seventh in the state’s nuities. chain of free employment offices. Figures for the seven offices for Contrary to expectations Dr. Tired and A chy COUNTY ‘r TRACK March follow; Schacht did not make any counter TOLLAND Staihford— 452 men and 298 wo­ offer. However, International News M o r n i n g s ? men, a total of 750, sought work, Service learns from an authorita­ MEET ON MAY 4 and 229 men and 67 women or a tive source that the Germans ten­ Too Often T h is Wam5 o f Mrs. Harold Neff and infant son total of 296 found work. tative maximum is estimated at an Sluggish Kidneys, Richard Allen returned home Sun­ Hartford— 569 men and 309 wo­ indefinite total, to be covered in 37 annual payments, each payment be­ "V^OKNING find yon «Hff adhy Thomas K. Cureton, chairman of day afternoon from the Rockville men, a total of 878, asked employ­ lV i_a Il worn onl? Sage-Allen & Co ing under 2,000,000,000 marks. ; the -general outdoor track meet City hospital. ment, and 326 men and 242 women, Fed tired and drowsy— snffer Mr. and Mrs. Fred Nutland and a total of 568, were given places. Based upon the par value of the committee, announces that unusual German mark, which Is .238 cents nagging backache, hea^cbe and Telephone 2-7171 INC. Telephone 2-7171 interest is being shown in the an­ Harry Nutland were guests of rela­ New Haven— 335 men and 393 diazy spells? nual track meet of the Hartford tives in Springfield, Sunday. women, a total of 728. asked for in United States money, 2,000,000,- 000 marks would be $476,000,000. Are the kidney excretions too HARTFORD County YMCA to be held at Willow Mr. and Mrs. Robert Doyle had jobs, and 295 men and 354 women, frequent, scanty or hnming? Too Over a period of 37 years it would Brook Park, New Britain, Satur­ as Sunday guests, Mr. and Mrs. a total of 649, received jobs. often this indicates slnggish kid­ be somewhat less than $17,615,- day, May 4th. Suffleld School, New Frank Wood, of New Britain. Bridgeport— 492 men and 440 neys and shouldn’t be neglected. FOR THIS WEEK ONLY Britain High School, Simsbury Several members of Tolland women, a total of 392, asked for 000,000, not counting interest Doan’s PiUs, a stimnumt din- which would, of course, swell the High School, Lewis High School, Grange are expecting to attend the work and 345 men and 306 women, total. r^ c, increase the activity of the Southington, Glastonbury High East Central Pomoma Grange to be a total of 651 persons, received Iddneys and aid in the elimina­ School, Southington YMCA, Man­ held with Andover Grange Wednes­ work. tion of waste imparities. Users Entire Stock of Women’s / chester Hi-Y, and other County Y day. Waterbury— 319 men and 427 MERCHANT DIES everywhere endorse Doom’s. units have indicated they would Fred Kandall spent several weeks women, a total of 746 persons, ask­ Middletown, April 16.— William 50,000 Usors Endorse Doan’s: B. Brewer, for sixty years a dry enter teams. at Southern Pines, N. C., this past ed for employment, and 225 men E. IGUAdamsSt., N.E., Min- Instead of being operated as one winter. and 355 women, a total of 580 per­ goods merchant here and retired “ I fn a bothena • since 1925, died suddenly here to­ lotinth adail.cbe acroOTinybackaadalter A. E. Little Shoes sons, found it. meet, there will be three meets in Wallace Newman of Danielson bendina Icoold Lardlysttaiigfaten. M ykid- one. In the morning the Junior and was a recent guest of his parents, Norwich— 478 men and 149 wo­ day. He was 72 years old, and neya were not ecting normaBj my teat Intermediate meets will be held. Mr. and Mrs. Charles Newman. men, a total of 627, sought jobs, leaves one son, Arnold C. F. Brew­ %t nicht. After The Senior meet will be held in the Miss Ruth Ayers, a student nurse and 129 men and 75 women, a total er, an instructor in a school at afternoon and all of the events list­ at the Hartford hospital, was a of 204 persons, found jobs. Redding Ridge, and two grand­ AT ed in the Inter-collcgiate Amateur Sunday guest of her parents, Mr. Danbury— 95 men and 73 wo­ children. Funeral services will be PILLS Athletic Association Handbook are and Mrs. William Ayers of Merron men, a total of 204 persons, found held here Thursday. 75c Mr. Brewer was connected with POAN’S being planned. Road. jobs. 'a stimulant diuretic t’SS wdneys The Hartford Times and the New Mr. and Mrs. Julius West of Danbury— 95 men and 73 wo­ the F. Brewer drygoods store until Rster-Mnbnrn Ca Mfg.Cheja.DnIIaJo.N.Y. Britain Herald are putting up Hazardville were recent guests of men, a total of 168 persons, asked he sold it out four years ago. trophy cups for the winners of the Mr. and Mrs. George P. Charter. for jobs, and 49 men and 30 wo­ 2 0 % Intermediate and Senior meets. Mrs. Helen Wilkins has returned men, a total of 79, found them. Medals will be awarded to the win­ from New York City where she REDUCTION ners of individual events in the spent the winter, and is now enter­ STORM WARNINGS senior meet and ribbons in the In­ taining her daughter-in-law, Mrs. termediate and Junior meets. Eugene Rudolph of New York. Washington, April 16.— North­ DELMONT ST. Mr. and Mrs. Andrew Amidon of east storm warnings were ordered Ablngton, O., and Mr. and Mrs. displayed today along the Atlantic Several singles on this popular Ernest Clough of Pawtucket, R. I., coast from Eastport, Me., to Cape street, $7,000 to $7,500. Also one were recent guests of relatives here. Hatteras because of a storm of of the best 2 flats in town, A No. 1 GILEAD Aliss Esther Button was a week great Intensity moving northeast condition. end guest of her grandmother in from the Delaware coast. Gales are Ellington. reported from Delaware Break- E A S T SID E Sunday evening members of the The pupils at the River District w at^ to the New England c'oast, local Christian Endeavor attend­ school, Mrs. Ada Rhodes teacher, the U. S. Weather Bureau said. 2-FajnlIy, 10 Rooms ...... $6,500 ed the services at Hebron which will give an entertainment at the 1-Famlly, good investment. A Special Discount Sale Which were conducted by Wesleyan stu­ school house on Friday evening at dents. One of the students assisted 8 o’clock. BUILDING SITES Includes AH New Spring Styles Rev. J. W. Deeter at the morning service here. The regular meeting of Tolland • All Locations, All Prices Grange will be held in the Federat­ FOR SA LE ! Mrs. Sarah Tits'worth was taken ed church parlors Tuesday evening. last week to Brewster’s Neck, Nor­ GREEN SECTION An event that will be welcomed by the many Mrs. Sarah Young has had her women who already know the remarkable advan- wich, for treatment. Dr. D. C. Y. barn torn down and is building a New Dutch Colonial 3 singles that are worth looking Moore of South Manchester was garage in its place. nousG, locHtsd on Honry at. Our tiuie is yours. Let us .tages of A. E. Little Shoes, and one that will previously called in consultation. St., 72 foot lot. Garage show you. make hundreds of new friends for these famous Deems L. Buell of Berlin, N. Y., Carl Tobiason, Olga, Minnie and Alexander "Tobiason of Wethersfield and laundry in cellar, hot conditioning shoes. spent the week-end at Mrj and Mrs. were at their farm home on Grants E. E. Foote’s. Mrs. Buell and their Hill over the week end. water heat, tiled bath with son Irving returned with him after Mr Denette has sold his farm at shower, large rooms with spending two weeks here. plenty of closet space. A ArthurA. Knotla A. E. Littfe Shoes are designed for comfort, cor­ Grant s Hill district and moved his Mrs. Stone of Abbington is family to Rockville. beautiful home that is Real Estate Insurance rection, style. There Is a choice of many differ­ spending this week with her daugh­ The usual ent lasts and models Their perfection as con­ Helen Meacham was a week end well built. Price reason­ M ortgages The “A. E. Little ter, Mrs. Clifford H. Perry and fam­ method of guest of her sister Florence able. at- ditioning shoes Is the result of 31 years of the Shoe.” Note the ily. Tel. 782-2 875 Main taching welt ta Mrs. Elizabeth P. Hills is spend­ Meacham who Is a teacher at the most careful research, successful shoe making, arch T supporting High school In New Britain. t h e ordinary Inner sole and ing this week with her daughter, ** 1 welted shoe, giv­ and the best scientific advice possible. t h e patented Mrs. W. E. Hibbard and Mr. Hib­ Carl W. Anderson ing only ordinary bard at their home in Manchester. In the ruins of the famous tem­ i lock stitch form­ Owner EXPERT GLAZING support to arch ing the all-leath­ Mr. and Mrs. Charles Fish and ple of the sun god, built by the or shank. daughters of Manchester visited and er suspension. Roman Emperor Antonins Pius, at 57 Bissell, Tel. 1433 Mrs. Fish’s parents, Mr. and Mrs. Ballbek, m Syria, are the largest Picture Framing A. H. Post, Sunday, stones ever used. $12.50 Shoes Now:....,. $10 Local women attended a meet­ ing to consider the project of a Streens, Screen Doors Woman’s Exchange, at Hebron, $11 Shoes Now: r.r.T.T. r.T. $ 8.80 Monday afternoon. Mrs. Sara Dim­ Fontitiire ock of Tolland County Farm Bu­ Made to Order $10 Shoes Now: . .«x.,. .$ 8. reau was the speaker. SHORE LOBSTER Mr. and Mrs. Frank Brown, Mr. M a k e Y o u r and Mrs. Elwood Brown and Wal­ DINNER Fomitiire Repaired ter Brown of South Manchester and Refinished. were visitors Sunday at Mr. and H ousecleaning Mrs. Benjamin Lyman’s. Served Each Day Mr. and Mrs. Myron Post of Sil­ '4- Verandas Glassed ^ Leathers ver Lane were at Mr. and Mrs. A. 5 p. m. to 8 p. m. E a s i e r or Kidskin Patent Leather Calf Suede H. Post’s Sunday. Screened In- Mrs. Hart E. Buell visited at Mr. Except Sundays BY HAVING u s CLEAN and Mrs. Wilbur Fuller in Andover p P P i O B Colors Saturday. j YOUR WINDOWS Store Fixtures, Booths Professional Window The up-to-the- Expert Workmanship ulnute “A. E. Black Tans Broivn White The throngh-and- Cleaning through stitching lAT Prices Reasonable Little” arch sut>- There were no signals In the Honiss's porting suspen­ is the mark of sion construc­ Identity on “ The early days of railways— when driv­ One, two and three-strap pumps. ers of trains met on a single track . 22 State St. .Manchester Window tion attaching A. E. Little LOUIS RESEL Shoe.” It Is tb* line they had to argue it out. Later, (Under Grant’s Store) ' Cleaning Co. the upper to the Oxfords Novelty Ties Boots a post was erected midway between Carpenter and Cabinet inner sole by stitching which ' Hartford, Conn. 701 Main St., So. Manchester Maker. hand. makes the shoe- stations so that “ he who had passed corrective. the pillar must go on. and the other P H O N E 733 67 Pine St., 109 Spruce St. CO back.” ^ For Service Ask for Sam. • T ’? :

' " 'f ’ ' f /’(C-.-s.ijiti-:

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN, TUESDAY, APRH. 16.1929. PAGE EIGHT

M__ 1 Daily Health nIe^ rdyE care ■*sr Service By RQMAINB B. WARE ^5-r u t h DEWEY GROVES nea; ic^inc. Hints On How Tc, Keep Well In an earlier .article IT^ by World Famed Authority about pruhirg yonr'^ roses, but there is much other car^ that the rose garden needs in the spring '-be­ SICKNESS CtJRES ARE COMMON sides pruning.. Thei^ ’ rose ’ is BUT NONE IS VERY EFFECTIVE “q'ueen”' of tbA fipwefs and cofees , by the name rightly, but If' the By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN - rose is to be the “queen” In your Editor Journal of the American garden you will have to give her Medical Association a.nd of Hygeia, a royal amount of care. Roses are the Health Magazine among the most'particular o f all the garden flowers and they will Almost everybody has his favor­ reward you gloriously If you will i ite cure for seasickness. This is an care fOr them as they deSterve to indication of the fact that nobody be cared lor. . has a certain cure for every case. Early In the spring they; must Among some of the recent ones be pruned, as described the other that have been suggested, in addi­ day. Without proper pruning they tion to the drinking of liberal will not grow and bloom : right. quantities of champagne, are stuf­ Next they must have cultivation. fing of the ears tightly with cot­ This does not mean that when the ton, the tying of tight bandages weeds threaten to choke them you around the abdomen,, and the tak­ can cultivate. Roses should be ing of all sorts of remedies inter­ cultivated every day If possible. nally. Needless to note that one must Most of the patent remedies on really love roses to cultivate them the market contain either sedative Time. every day, but you will find It will drugs or drugs that are supposed pay and they will teach you to to affect the secretions. Tests love them If you really give them have been made of all of them, In­ the care they deserve. cluding even the nitrites of blood After cultivation comes feeding. pressure decreasing drugs that Roses are what is known as rank have recently been vaunted for feeders. They produce enormous this condition, but thus far none amounts of growth and great of the drugs has borne out all numbers of blossoms If cared for of the claims made for.it. right and they can; not do ’this It is possible with these various without feeding. Nor should they remedies to make the patient less be fed in large doses nor too inuch conscious of his symptoms, some­ of the same thing. Snaall doses A few drops spilled on the table- times to control his secretions, but given at regular Intervals and ' His lips went white. He leaned over and picked up a glass of water. it is not possible Apparently with varied as to material Is the- best cldtb. any preparation available to pre­ way. The first thing in the spring vent cases of seasickness rou­ they will relish a liberal dressing of barnyard manure well ■worked creature. It was hard to believe, but ....w e ll, he couldn’t object when tinely. •' y ^THIS HAS HAPPENED she chose to curl up against him The various bandaging methods, into the soil. In lieu of this, a why be asked himself, did she want charms and 'similar^ devices serve dressing of humus and bone meal *j>il£X)RED LAWRENCE meets to encourage a kid like Harold if and coax. Nj He wasn’t altogether sure that merely..to ,keep. the. patient’s mind will be beneficial. Then about STEPHEN ARMITAGE when he she wasn’t after his money? every two weeks they should have rescues her fox fur from a thief she wouldn’t turn out to be the off the Idea and thus to postpone Pamela had put the question to girl he wanted to marry. For one the seasiekness for a whil6 in a light dressing of some of the, fdl» who had snatched it in a crowd. lowing: sheep manure, blood meal, Their friendship grows until PAME­ him when she told him why Mil­ thing he knew he was becoming some . cases. Apparently the ma­ dred had been fired, and Stephen jealous of Huck Connor. The per­ jority of people will continue to nitrate of soda, bone meal,;..or li­ LA JUDSON, daughter of Mildred’s quid manure made from ..them. employer, tries to lure him away had tried unsuccessfully to answer sistency of the fellow in hanging get slightly seasick when some­ it with credit to Mildred. Since around Pamela annoyed *him. It body rocks the boat. There is. no There is a great variety of com­ -from her. Then HUCK CONNOR he- mercial fertilizers on the market c c ^ s infatuated with Pamela and then it had lodged in his mind and annoyed Pamela, too, for now that need to tell them what to do she amuses hei-self by playing with grown into an accusation, still un Stephen was back in her fold she when they are seasick; they in­ and some of them are very good. answered. variably do it. The principal thing Is to keep, the both men. had no further use for Huck. She bushes growing vigorously all the Pamela’s brother, HAROLD, is “1 suppose Mr. Dazel cabled dad wasn’t sure that Stephen had been about it,” Pamela had said to Step- even partially lured to return by A time. Spraying, cultivating, feed­ in love with blildred but suspects ^ hen. “It was common talk around ing and pruning will give you the that she cares more for Stephen , , , „ fear of the competition Huck had results if you will Just do It. than for him. He begs nerher loto go I the hotel. . ^e^eve it,” Stephen said offered. She rather believed it was O ia z a BY NEA SEBVtCC me. with him and she consents, hoping i 1 a fortune entirely due to the thorough man­ to keep him from Hack’s gambling ' then. “Mildred isn t a fortune ner in which she had disillusioned crowd. When Mildred’s mother has hunter. , „ t i him in regard to Mildred. of unquestioning obedience, He A cubic foot of water Is con- a serious accident Harold does ; Pamela shrugged. Well, i nap- « * « delivered his message. vertible into 1661 cubic feet of everything possible to help them. ' pen to know that she called Harold On that score Pamela felt she There was a lot more to the steam. Stephen hears of the accident up to take her out that afternoon could congratulate herself, and for­ story than the moral of unques­ and comes to call, feeling regret you were supposed to go picnicking get Mildred. But Huck was a prob­ tioning obedience. That had over his long absence. He makes with her, and couldn’t. By the way, lem. Encouraged during Stephen’s enough precedent in the annals of an engagement with Mildred----- ■ ■but ■ ' you didn’t make that sale, did you. neglect of her, he now refused to be history not to warrant the world­ business prevents him from keeping Irresistible? I thought not. I sent overlooked. wide eulogy of the bravery of one the date. Pamela tells Stephen that the customer around myself,^ just Pamela frowned into the mirror perance women are going to say to more man. It was rather the man­ WHEN A CHILD 'Mildred is trying to marry her so you couldn’t get away. . . . of the dressing-table before which Helen Wills is to be presented ner of executing the errand, cou­ at court, they say, not because she and about Mrs. Charles H. Sabin, brother for his money Stephen de- i “You nervy lit t le ....” she sat skilfully applying an eye­ who resigned as Republican Na­ pled with the messenger’s retic­ fends her and Pajmela is furious. | “Don’t bother. Harold already lash darkener to her pale lashes. is; Helen Wills, tennis player, but ence that won such world-wide ap­ IS FEVERISH, because she is Helen Wills, an at­ tional Committeewoman from New She cables her father and has Mil­ has used all the words in the dic­ Then she shrugged nonchalantly. York three days after President plause. dred discharged. I tionary on me. You’d have to coin “After tonight he’ll surely fold up tractive and personable young I think it worth repeating here American girl. Hoover expressed his strictly dry CROSS,UPSET Harold stands by her and sends a new one to be original. But you and fade away,” she told herself, policy? Mrs. Sabin explains that because of these very things. Cer­ another message to his father ask- needn’t kick; you learned some­ blinking her eyes for a better in­ Once upon a time she might she wishes to give her time and tainly every parent can get a les­ “ing him to reinstate the girl, but thing. No one stayed at home pin- spection of her work. have been, permitted to jiggle her energy to the anti-prohibition son out of it to preach to the chil­ Colic, gas, soni to no avr.il. He offers to help her in:; because you didn’t show up. Her assurance was ■ based on a aigrettes before Queen Mary on cause. dren. belching, frequent Harold stepped right in and subbed plan she had concocted for show­ Here was a soldier suddenly and Mildred accepts on condition her merits as a mere tennis play­ There are still enough men and vomiting, fever­ that he will tell her why he fears for you. And Harold has stepped ing Huck once and for all how little er, but not since the day Suzanne women especially, who believe confronted with the task, not only Huck. right in a lot of times. Why, he he mattered to her. Lenglen kept the queen waiting that no “good woman” can favor of doing a brave thing, but of do­ ishness, in babies was taking Mildred up to Westches­ I (To Be Continued) an hour to see her perform. And liquor in any way or any mln- ing something that he didn’t know and children, gen­ NOW GO ON WITH THE STORY ter the very night her mother broke keeping a queen waiting just isn’t mum. and who will raise the cry how to do. It was a pretty tall erally show food CHAPTER XIX her arm . . . . ” done! Which is now why. tit for of “shame” at Mrs. Sabin and her order, if you know ot conditions souring iU the lit­ Mildred made her condition to “Burned it.” tat, queens don’t let tennis play­ followers. in those days. Captain Rowan tle digestive tract Harold with purposeful unexpected­ “No matter. Harold was there. ers curtsy before them. But one of the great values of could have said. “But where is When these ness. She wanted to take him off And I don’t suppose you would be­ KNICKERBOCKER CHEF This human race is closely knit, the 'Volstead law is its breeding of General Garcia? Will transporta­ symptoms appear, his guard, to catch him unawares. It lieve it if I told you all, tut you isn’t it? The same principle works tolerance, as we learn that both tion be provided? How can I get give Baby a teaspoonful of Phillips was more or less a guess that he can bet it was enough to convince GIVES DESSERT RECIPES in the ranks of lesser mortals. One men and women can have a mid­ throuigh the blockades? Do you Milk of Magnesia. Add it to the was in fear of Huck Connor, but dad that we had a dangerous wo­ failure of one , woman makes the dle-ground attitude towards liquor want an answer? Does he have to first bottle of food in the morning. she hoped to surprise the truth man around, so he got rid of her. world say. “I can’t stand women and an opinion upon the subject have the message soon? What if Older children should be given a from him. It wouldn’t be so bad if Harold was ir the office,” or “women are so well worth listening to by both I’m killed on the" way — will it tablespoonful in a glass of water. And she very nearly succeeded. old enough to know what he’s do­ The chef of the Kniclterbocker unreliable,” or ‘“just like a wom­ drys and wets. matter if the messate is discover­ This will comfort the child—make Harold sat back in his chair as ing, and besides, he’s not exactly hotel at Canaan at the foothills of an!” ed? He could have quibbled and his stomach and bowels easy. In five though he had been forcibly pushed strong minded, which is no compli- j the Berkshires was prevailed upon asked a thousand things. Noth­ minutes he is comfortable, happy. there. His lips went white and his inent to Miss Lawrence. She'd have i to tell the ingredients of two'of the ing! He left without a word, and It will sweep the bowels free of all eyes took on an expression that al- looked better picking on a man.” inn’s favorite desserts, Knicker- CURSE ON AL.ARM CIX)CKS delivered his message. sour, indigestible food. It opens the most made Mildred regret her . * * ! bocker cookies and cream pie: The Here’s balm for the lazy slug­ YOUR I think I should tell the chil­ bowels in constipation, colds, chil­ words. And that was just the criticism j recipes from WTIC this morning 4 9 e gard who always has thought that dren the story. And tell them dren’s ailments. Children take il B'ut she did not try to retract that Stephen couldn’t overlook. Mil- I were as follows: alarm clocks, setting up exercises, that some time, or times, you may readily because it Is palatable, them. She w'as certain of her sur­ dred wasn’t in love with the boy. Knickerbocker Cocki and cold showers were mere CHILDREN ask them to do something that pleasant-tasting. * , mise now. It was Huck Connor who Somehow he was sure of that. He | 1-2 c. rolled oats. works of the devil Now comes ■ i. L. — — —S— they too will wonder about — Learn its many uses for feothei was at the bottom of the pitiable had no idea that she was in love i 1-2 c. sugar. scientific verification. Dr. James ^ Olive/^berts Barhn something that they will feel is and child. Write for. the. interestipg with himself either, but, well, she i 100 hard for them to do; it may. book, “Useful Information.” Ad­ change that had come over Harold 1-4 tsp. salt. Feirlng "Williams, professor of dic)2fl bu KEA Servicc.Inc In the past few weeks. hadn’t been exactly ill pleased to 1 1 egg yolk. physical education at Teachers to all app arances, be beyond rea­ dress The Phillips Co., 117'HtilteoB He leaned over and picked up a see him, he remembered. If she ; 1 tsp. vanilla extract. College, Columbia University, de­ Again I have read over that fa­ son and test their faith in you St., New York, N. Y. It will Ife seni glass*of water. A few drops spilled were crazy about Harold she i Beat egg yolk till creamy; add clares that the worst way in the mous editorial, “A Message to considerably. FREE. In buying, be sure to get genuine on the tablecloth as he lifted it. wouldn’t have any time for a guy | sugar, salt and -vanilla. Beat well ■world to start a day is via the GSiPcIh ** Show them that that’s the stern Mildred waited for him to speak. whose tailor might as well have j and add rolled oats. Drop in greas­ alarm clock, cold shower, and Lest some have forgotten since stuff real character is made of. Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Doctor* “You’re too clever,” he said fin­ left half the pockets- off his suits ' ed tins by teaspoonful, not too calisthenics. Spanish War days the famous have prescribed it for over 60 ally, putting the glass awmy from for all the need he had of them, thick. Bake 10 to 15 minutes in He favors the cat and dog meth­ message from our President to DELICIOUS PRUNES years. his lips. Stephen reasoned. No, it looked as moderate oven. od of arising, gradually stretch­ Garcia, insurgent leader of the Cu­ If you soak prunes 24 hours In “Milk of Magnesia” has been.the “No,” Mildred said quickly, soft­ if Mildred was trying to eat her Knickerbocker cream pie con­ ing one arm or leg, then the other, bans, which achieved renoun be­ cold water, then put them on in U. S. Registered Trade Mark ol ly. “I guess I’ve beeu terribly stupid cake and have it too. Stephen’s tains the following ingredients: A and gradually “getting going.” cause of its spectacular delivery— the same water add let them come The Chas. H. Phililps Chemical Co., trying to pry into your affairs like sporting instinct couldn’t assimilate j 10 tsp. cold water. FRENCH CHIC Our pep creed is making us a race I shall give it briefly. to a boil, no more, they are big, and its predecessor, Chas. H. Phil­ this, Harold. But I can’t see you that. But it was hard to under- j 1 c. milk. A black silk crepe dress that of nervous wrecks, he says. No one knew where Garcia was; juicy and delicious. lips, since 1875. going on, looking worse and worse, stand. I 2 tsp. cornstarch. shows exquisite taste for street or More power to such professors! back in the mountain recesses of probably getting deeper into some­ He decided he’d better keep away 1 tsp. butter. afternoons, with scarf collar lined It’s so comforting when science Cuba, hiding somewhere, that was thing that’s ruining you, without and give Harold his chance in a 1 tsp. vanilla extract. with eggshell shade crepe which is condones our personal.laziness. all anyone knew. Spanish troops iiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiimiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiiiU saying a word. You know it isn’t clear field. Worse things could hap­ 2 eggs. also used for vest. The surplice occupied the island, tha Spanish 23235353230053485353484848535353532323485323485353535323535348234848232353480023234853 idle curiosity. I want to help you.” pen to the boy than being married 1-2 c. sugar. closing bodice has deep jabot rever fleet patroled the sea. Harold nodded. “Yos, I know for his dad’s money, he reflected, 1-2 tsp. salt. that reaches to waistline. The wrap But the President wanted to that,” he said, “but I wish you thinking how charmingly Mildred 3-4 c. flour. around skirt with circular flare at THEY KNEW send him a message, so he sent for would forget about it. It can t do had fitted into a home background. 1 tsp. baking powder. left side, is stitched to uneven hip- Ninety college girls from Smith, one Captain Rowan and gave him any good for you to know what’s The memory picture stirred up a Sift flour, baking powder and yoke, to make it even more interest­ Vassar, Mount Holyoke, and sev­ the brief command, “I want you The New Modd 30 aappened. It will come out all right. sort of vague longing in him for salt. Add to yolks of 2 eggs and ing. Style No. 496 can be had in eral other “exclusive girls’ col­ to take this message to Garcia.” No need to worry.” something like that in his own fu- half of sugar, stir In the water and sizes 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 leges” came up to New York s^ Captain Rowan saluted, said, * • • ture. Not an uptown flat, but a vanilla and lastly fold in whites of and 42 inches bust. It is captivating slums the other day to do their “Yes, Mr. President,” took the let­ Mild.ed knew that he was talk- uttle early American cottage^, say, eggs beaten stiff. In printed silk crepe, and a practi­ “practice work” in sociology. ter and departed. Three weeks Ing to bo: lor up his own courage, with a real bay window, a dog that cal choice. It is very effective in They went through the Bowery, later, hungry, hunted,, and ex­ SWEEPER-VAC For the filling, take: Sh. sigacu deeply. Her courage could be taught to jump through flowered chiffon for formal after­ took trips "With visiting nurses, In-v hausted, he delivered his message. 1 c. scalded milk. spected babies’ dispensaries, and w ith needed bolstering, too. So much | one of those half-and-half doors 2 tsp. cornstarch. noons, and later can be worn for He didn’t ask a question. No that in the days that followed she i when the upper part was open, a resort. Paquln red silk crepe, blue- gave advice on cases put to them “when,” “where,” or “why.” 1-2 c. sugar. by the Associated, Charities. came near forgetting Harold’s mys­ few yards of dirt to dig in and a 1 tsp., butter. violet georgette crepe, printed cot­ about It! It was a typical example COMPLETE SET of terious troubles. She had pursued bexch where he could build cabi­ 1 tsp. lemon extract. ton georgette crepe, printed cot­ For instance, when told of Mr, one will-o’-the-wisp position after nets and things. 2 egg yolks. ton foulard, and honey-beige crepe B. who had deserted his family ATTACHMHSfTS another without getting any, until Stephen brought himself up with Pinch of salt. de chine are fashionable. Pattern because he was out of work and she began seriously to worry. a halt. “I’ll be adding a nursery price 15 cents in stamps or coin his wife refused a job, though he .1 And .back of the fatigue of daily next,” he grinned, and turned his Scald milk and cornstarch, cook­ (coin is preferred). "Wrap coin care­ was only too happy to take her battle. ■with subway crowds, eleva­ thoughts to the realities of life. ing together 5 minutes. Add butter, fully. place in the home, and asked what FOR ONLY tor jams, long waits on hard office Foremost, there was the matter then yolks of 2 eggs mixed with re­ "We. suggest that when you setid should be done with Mr." B., they O n s d p a ^ chairs and disheartening requests of obtaining a loan staring him in maining sugar, cook until a thick for this pattern,- you enclose 10 all advised suitable punishment. Instead of hnbit-formins P‘ custard. "When cool, add remaining or atrontr, irritating pt ta leave her name and address, was the face, though he hated to look cents additional for. a copy of our Many of the young ladies, hav­ take-N A T U K B ’S B IM the dull ache of longing for sight at.it. The boys had been pretty salt and lemon extract. Spring Fashion Magazine. It’s just ing specialized In sociology, are m—the safe, dependable, a $74.50 of a certain beloved face. decent, about letting him have filled with delightful styles, includ­ all ready ' to go on case work and vegetable laxative. Blili ing smart ensembles, and cute de­ tell the poor what they should do. gentle, pleaaant“ fR"te •NIGHT : The jnerry brown eyes and cherry money, even those who had ragged night—tomorrow alright.^ t o -m o r r o w smile that belonged to Stephen him for-stepping out of his class. MANY CELLARS signs fo^ the kiddies. Oh, hum! • CM a 2Sc. box. * ALRIGHT $5.75 Monthly Armitage haunted her. She told Stephen knew they referred to (tecommeaded and sold by I $5.00 Down I herself she was a fool for giving his going about with Pamela Jud- Changing one’s neckline changes Rlanchester Herald “GOOD WOMEN” "WETS Cash $70.78 him a -thought, but it didn’t mat­ son. She was out of his class, but Wonder what all the good tern- The 2 Manchester Druggists ter what she told herself. She was Stephen was not a victim of an in­ one’s appearance so very much Pattern Service that It Is of real Interest this Without any obligations on your part call us up and Ih love with him. feriority complex. spring for women to note that a 496 Mildred had not wasted her emo­ So long as there were ladders to single type of frock can have as we will send a representative to your home to demon- tions in trivial affairs. Her whole climb.a fellow could get anywhere. many as twelve different collars As our patterns are mailed streate the Sweeper-Vac Cleaner. ^. heart belonged to Stephen and life He didn’t Intend to stay on the Russian, Prince of' "Wales, revised from New York City please ai ■vt-as just an empty void without bottom rung. And when he reached scarfs, sailor, bow-knot, kerchief low Ore days. Muffins Men Like HANKSCRA^ EGG COOKER him, but a void filled with vagrant, the point where he could provide a Peter P?in, sports shirt and bat- ...alw ays successful when made with' r h f WITH EACH SWEEPBR-YAG unwelcome thoughts that turned comfortable home for a wife he teau are some of the more popu­ Price 15 Cents Bharp knives in her heart and dull­ would go after the girl he wanted, lar collars. Rumford. MufiSns and biscuits of light ** PURCHASED. ed her eyes. if there was one, whether she Nftn^8 • eTe • erezerce aTCCe.eZe even texture, good flavor, with reed food t*- Stephen had not called since Mil­ breathed the rarefied air at the top dred'lost her position at the Jud- or was to be found struggling with Sins . . . value, are assured when leavened with Bon. That week of memoriee, when the masses lower down. The head of the house of course The .V t * , Bhe bad been at home with her • • * is the one who gets " up to put a Address sfother, began to seem to Mildred In the meantime he found playing piece of cardboard In the window It Never around with Pamela rather expen­ to keep it from rattling because Manchester Electric Co. lik e’a dream. It had promised so RUMFORD Spoils m uch... .and come to nothing. sive. But-he considered the money the noise annoys the better half. ^ / H id W h o leso m D 773^ jain St. Phone 1706' : Stephen thought of it, too, at spent a good investment: through The day is at hatid when repair Send yoqr. order to the “Pat* a Baking limes, and wondered how a girl who her he met a number of likely buy­ gangs set out to tear up any good lero Depu, Manchestei Kvemag I9T-* v^^as lovely as Mildred could be ers for his car. And then, of course, stretches of pavement -they can Herald, So. Ma»hhfstsr, Conn." BAKINd POWDER liiiiuiiiiiiinuiiuumiUHiiuiiuiuiuuiutiiiiiHiiiiiiiiiuuHiiii pnch a schei^g, cold-bloodedjittle It was pleasant. Pamela ha4.n way I find. — ... >■

WAINurtIMSJliVlliJNllSU tHUKALU, SU U iH iSLAJNUilttaiJLt^ UUINJN., TUiliSJJAr, AFKlLi 16, PAGE NirirS'

Gardner Takesft Ball Opening ♦ NEWCOMERS BID FOR FAME AT GOLF TOURNAMENTS London, April 16.— England's Both Men Play In O uf; Baseball’ s 1929 Opening sporting oublio may now bet on iHim PEEiS tiUtWl golf matches Just as Americans I wager on horse races at pari­ Ill II mutuel tracks. The new golf Gardner Makes High Run of 18; Is Threatened By Rain l l \n i>»i illii In?'* Ilii: 11 iiVi\ betting machine is called a to- .iiii mil III r talisator and is similar in opera­ lliil im •• “it ■' Jill Mil iiM tion to the pari-mutuels. «- Some of Eight Games Almost Sure to Be Postponed; P o c k e t m iiardt Fisaliifi j**’ m ill \ Sereral Questions Loom i t »?iii ill f Piay S^eodidiy at 'Rmes, \ iiii B-A-S-E-B-A-L-I. \ -8V 6IU.Y EVANS- , l i i Bat P 0 0 r I y Otherwise; s In Mind. Every big league ball player will tell you he more or less dreaded Here*s A Chance To Freshen By DAVIS S. WALSH* making his major league debut. Score is 100 to 89; Siatis- This very important happening in Your Memory; Season GAMES rOSTPOAEI) the career of every player carries tics Follow. Washington) April 16.— Td* with it thrills and fears that never Starts Today !-y American League 1928 Leaders. playing Held was a ttttagmlrc It Is the exception for highly Rack-Total Hack-Total from an all night rain. touted as well aS equally high- tiiiippiilif 9— 9 . . . . 5— 5 ►priced players to make good from Pennant W in n er...... New York 12—20 • ft • • ft ft e . . 2 - 5 Boston, April 10.— The the Start. The history Of baseball Is Leading batter, .379 ...... Leon Goslin, Washington 7— 27 • ftfteftSseft .. t m i Brooklyn Dodgers Brares that the costly minor league phe- Most games, 156... Joe Sewel, Cleveland, Willie Kamm, Chicago 13— 40 -. 1^1112 game, scheduled for the open­ noms must be nursed into stardom. Most runs, 1 6 3 ...... Babe Rutli, New York ing of tlie major league base­ Paul Waner of the Pittsburgh 3— 42 • ft ft ft • ft • ..1 1 — 23 ball season here, this afternoon Pirates stands out as 6ne of the ’iilliilii!!!!!!! Most hits, 2 4 1 ...... Henry Manush, St. Louis \ .... 3— 45 . . > .. ll-^^34 was postponed until tomorrow few big league stars who even more Most two-base hits, 47 than made good on the highly color­ PORTER iliiF 1— 46 • • • •...... 13‘--4 6 i on actouitt of ft licaty down­ i i i i i i i i i ...... Lou Gehrig, New York and Henry Manush, St. Louis pour Of rain. ed advabce sluft that was press- li 1 1 '^ Most three-base hits, 21 ...... Earl Combs, New York 3— 47 ft ft e e ft .1 1 — 57 agented about him. 10— 57 fteftefteftaftftft 4— 61 Aside from making their big Most home runs, 5 4 ...... Babe Ruth, New York •New York, April 10.*—A cold LISKA 9— 66 5— 66 stftftdy rain today caused the league debut at home, players will GELBERT. Most stolen bases, 3 0 ...... Bu(ldy Meyer, Boston 12— 78 • • • • a postponement of the openirfg tell you their first appearance in Most games won, 24 game of the baseball season New York takes on almost as im­ . . .George Pipgras, New York and Bob Grove, Philadelphia 1“ ~78 13-“ i8(k' between the Jlew York Yan­ portant a Setting, According to Paul 9— 8 6 ...... S --8 4 ” Wftner, he will never forget the Best earned run average, 2.52------Garland Braxton, Washin^on kees and the Boston Bed Sox. 10—“96 4 —^86 The same teams will open to. chatter that marked one of his first Most valuable player...... Gordon Cochrane, Philadelphia morrow at the Yankee Stadium, games ih New York. On his first 4— 100 9—89 appearance at the plate a group of weather permitting. National League 1928 Leaders. photographers Were set to get a pic­ 100 09'* ture of Waner as he raced to first Philadelphia, April 16.— base. Pennant winner...... St. Louis STATISTICS The game between the Phillies The QiantSi sitting on the bench, Racks won by: and the Giants was offlclaUy JOHNSON F E R R E L L ^ Leading batter, .387 ...... Rogers Hornsby, Boston noted that the photographers had AVERILI- Most games, 1 5 5 ...... Del Bissionette, Brooklyn Gardner 7, KaminekyO, Tie 1, called off shortly after ten a. their cameras focused on first base •III m., by the Phillies manage­ Most runs, 142 ...... Paul Waner, Pittsburgh and started to take Issue with their Scratch shots: ment. judgment in an effort to “ rattle” Most hits, 2 3 1 ...... Fred Lindstrom, New York Waner and keep him from concen­ Missing faces and new ones fea- ' major league* this season, fielders Porter and Averill with Most two-base hits, 50'...... Paul Waner, Pittsburgh Kaminsky 6, Gardner 5. New York, April 16.-—Baseball, trating. the master hand that twangs the ture the opening of another base-1 f Cleveland, Pitcher Ad LUka with Most three base hits, 2 0 ...... J. Bottomley, St. Louis 'f-7 “ Why focus those cameras on UK • m r. , 1 . I ing the Newark Internationals. The Safety shots: strings of ft country’s emotions, Washington, Catcher Ferrell with Most home runs, 81, J. Bottomley, St. Louis,, Hack Wilson, Chi. first base, Conlon?’’ yelled one of ball season. Ty Cobb and Tri* j prominent new faces— and perhaps St. Louis Browns, Shorstop Charley Kaminsky 12, Gardner 9. will play Its theme song Into the the Giants, calling a photographer Speaker, two of the greatest play- one or more will prove one of the Most stolen bases, 3 7 ...... - ...... Ha’sen Cuyler, Chicago ear of a waiting nation this after Gelbert with St. Louis Cards, and he knew by name. ers ever in baseball, are missing i greats of the game— Include Out* Most games won, 25 noon. It will he played loudly, Outfielder Johnson with Detroit. Fouls made by: “ We want to get a picture of Larry Benton, New York and Burleigh Grimes, Pittsburgh blatantly and with ostentation, aS Wftner rounding first base on a Gardner 2, Kaminsky 1. ' Is baseball’s way, hut to the ear triple,’* was the photographer’s Lowest earned run average, 2 .0 9 ...... Dazay Vance, Brooklyn that has become stone deaf with tis Most valuable player...... J. Bottomley, St. Louis tenlng In vain since last October, comeback in Waner’s behalf. Paul Last Night Fights High runs: the Staccato note of the batted ball admits he was listening to all of New Scoring Method for Golfers Gardner ...... 12, 18, 9 ,1 2 and the whining minor of the base the wisecracks and hoped he would be able to make the cameraman National League Managers. K am in sky...... 10, 10, 10 hit will be dulcet sweet, indeed. For At Los Angeles— Ace Hudklns, this is to be haseball’a biggest mo­ look good, the Giants bad. "You boys- are focusing on the Lincoln, Neb., middleweight, out­ By TO.M STOWE. ment. Keeps Detailed Record of Shots John J. McGraw, New York ...... July 19,1929 wrong spot,’’ yelled another play­ pointed Armand Emanuel, San It is to be the official opening of Wilbert Robinson, Brooklyn...... Start of 1914 SeasonThe south end scored first blOOd the major league season when the er. “ All the action Is going to be Francisco heavyweight, 10. around the home plate.’’ At La 'Salle, 111.— Genftro Pino, Jack Hendricks, Cincinnati...... Start of 1924 seasonin the opening block of the 30D- sixteen ball clubs have at each By JAMES L. KILGALLEN fthe front cover page are as follows; Joe McCarthy, Chicago ...... Start of 1926 seasonpoint match for the pocket billiards other on terms of equality for the “ It will be an easy matter to Cuban flyweight Champion, knock­ shift there If he makes a home run Score Each Stroke ed out Jackie Coogan of Indian­ Donie Bush, P ittsburgh...... Start of 1927 seasonchampionship of the town last first and last time and, Somehow, “ To score each stroke, draw ft night at the Schdol Street Recrea­ the virus engendered by the pa­ Instead of a triple," replied the New York, April 16.— Golfers apolis, 5. Burt Shotten, Philadelphia...... Start of 1928 season line to indicate,the course of the At New York— Arthur De Kuh, tion Center when Johnny Gardner rades, the bands, the flag raisings photographer who refused to be de­ who take their game seriously-^ Billy South worth, St. Louis ...... Start of 1929 season nied in his defense of Waner. Paul ball from tee to cup, placing a Italian heavyweight, won decision triumphed over Billy Kamisky by a and presentations gets under your you know the type; they talk It as circle or dot where each stroke 1* now admits that he was probably well as play it— may be interested over Big Boy Peterson, Chicago, 10. Emil Fuchs, B oston ...... Start of 1929 seasonmargin of eleven points— 100 to skin— and stays there until October. played. Errors, or mls*ed shots, 89. It is an experiment that is age-old listening in too strongly on the in learning that there is a new At Jackson, Mich.— George God­ may be indicated by placing some frey, Philadelphia negro, knocked The players will continue their in years but ever new to the eye of chatter that was being passed for score card on the market this year appropriate notation opposite each American League Managers. his benefit. which enables a player to keep a out Farmer Lodge, Minneapolis match this evening at 7:30 when the beholder. shot Indication.” they will play until one or the other Expect Huge Throng. “ Don’t worry on that score,’’ detailed record of every shot he heavyweight, 2. Oldham says that the holes on At Toronto— Larry Gains, Toron­ Connie Mack, Philadelphia...... Start of 1901 season attains 200 points. The final block It is for the latter reason that up­ came from the Giants’ bench. “All makes. any course ordering cards ot this the action Waner will give you this It goes without saying that any to negro. Canadian heavyweight of the match will be played ward of 270,000 Americans stand character may be duplicated in this Miller Huggins, New Y o rk ...... Start of 1918 season Wednesday evening at the same ready to rally around the turnstiles time will be a healthy cut for a one patient enough to keep such a Outpointed George Cook, Aus­ booklet so that the player on that tralian champion, 10. Dan Howley, St. L o u is...... Start of 1927 season hour. The man who reaches 300 at the parks In eight major league third strike.” ^ record will have something to talk course may have a real graphic According to Waner, much to his At Philadelphia— King Tut, Bill Carrigan, B o sto n ...... Start of 1927 season points first Will be ^^eclared ■ the cities. Everything, in fact, is in about it. This score card seems to chart to keep and study their game champion. readiness for the great premiere of disgust, me made the “ jockeys” me to be comparable to the box Minneapolis lightweight, won deci­ Roger Peckinpaugh, Cleveland ...... Start of 1928 season by. The advantages claimed for sion over Honeyboy Finnegan, Bos­ The efforts of both men last a great season and all that baseball on the Giants’ bench look good by score in baseball. the cards are set forth by the in­ Lena Blackburne, C hicago...... Middle of 1928 season swinging at the third ofte and miss­ ton, 10. night might well be described as asks U the boon of favorable I am in receipt of half a dozen of ventor as follows, the form being Walter Johnson, W ashington...... Start of 1929 season “oft again, on again,” for neither weather. ing. the new golf score cards from the At New Haven— Georgie Day, copyrighted: New Haven lightweight, outpointed Stanley Harris, Detroit...... Start of 1929 season was playing the caliber of a game Unfortunately, it doesn’t figure inventor, Jesse Oldham, of Den­ “ This score card gives many sur­ ver, one of the city’s most popu­ Eddie Elkins, of New York, 10. he is capable. At times they shot to get this. The latest available prising advantages to all golfers splendidly only to lapse Into forecast declared for generally un­ lar golfers. He wrote me asking If, from beginners to champions. It Last 10 National Champs. when I went around with John D. spasms during which they “ blew”- settled conditions, which reminds BOWLING quickly Improves one’s game by many easy shots. To a great extent, me of the fellow whose family set­ Rockefeller In Florida a few weeks The female of tbe Cheroti and showing all weak points at once and Ashluslay Rad Indians of South Year Winner W. L. Pet. Led By however, this was due to the men­ tled In Des Moines— but not with back, the old gentleman had used every time. This calls attention' BIG .MATCH TONIGHT. America courts the selected youth 1919— Cincinnati...... 96 ■44 .686 9 tal strain brought on by the im­ everybody. Anyhow, rain or shine, one of the cards, Oldham having to where correction and practice is portance of the match which was the following is the program tor the sent him some. I informed the at dances and If a rival enters the 1920— Brc>oklyn...... 93 61 .604 7 A large number of bowling fans most needed. field She settles the issue by fight­ watched by’a large gallery. 192S inaugural; will no doubt gather at Murphy’s Denverite that he had not— on that Adds to Pleasure 1921— New York ...... 94 59 ' .614 4 So far as missing easy shots was particular day, anyway. ing her With punchers made Of bone alleys tonight to v atch the two- “ This record adds greatly to the 01 with* tapir-skin boxing gloves. 1922— New York ...... 93 61 .604 7 concerned, Gardner was the taotp American League. In Booklet Form pleasure ot golf and becomes cher­ man match between Howard 1923— New York ...... ' 58 .621 guilty of the two and had be miss­ Boston at New York. Murphy-"Kalser” Berthold and .the The new score card Is In booklet ished as time goes by. It affords 41/2 ed loss, his margin of victory un­ Detroit at Cleveland. Barber-White combination of form and gives opportunity for a greater interest and accuracy In cent sanguine. For the first time in 1924— New York ...... 93 60 .608 11/0 doubtedly would have been greater. Philadelphia at Washington. Danielson, it will start promptly player to keep a graphic chart of. scoring tournaments and match years we have come back from 1925— Pittsburgh ...... 95 58 .621 8i/> Most of the missing was done dur­ Chicago at St. Louis. spring training untouched by ill­ at 7:30, Manager Reuben Bronkie every stroke from tee to green on games. 1926— St. Louis ...... 89 65 .578 2 ing the latter part of the match as National League. advises. every hole. “ It seems to me, after looking the ness or injuries. 60 the men neared the terminal of the Brooklyn at Boston. Berthold is the youthful Rock­ A graph— or drawing— of the card over, that it has one advan­ 1927— Pittsburgh ...... 94 .610 11/, first leg. If nothing else, tne match New York at Philadelphia. ville bowler who recently defeated contour of every hole on the course tage; real appeal to the gabby golf­ BY ROGER PECKINPAUGH 1928— St. Louis...... 95 59 .617 2 seemed to prove that the men are Pittsburgh at Chicago. Murphy. Saturday night he was is shown in the book. The graph er. A lot of those chaps who go Very evenly matched and that the St. Louis at Cincinnati. defeated by White in Danielson. contains space for the player to out once a week, on the Sabbath Manager of Cleveland HTdlans contest for the title will not be Murphy, It will be recalled, beat draw a line from the tee to the ap­ probably would relish keeping the Cleveland, Ohio, April 16.— I ex­ Last <10 American Champs. settled until the final night. Ka­ It is a season that promises to Barber here by one pin the last proximate location of his drlye, and record of their game so they could pect Cleveland to finish in the first minsky still rules the favorite with run the gamut of dramatic pos­ from there to hie “ lie” on the show it to the wife when they re­ division of the American League. many of the onlookers. time they met. Consequently, to­ Year Winner W. sibilities for which baseball is night’s match ought to be a pippin. second shot, and so on— as he zig­ turn after* dark, and to the fellows We’re a stronger club than we were L. Pet. Led By Gardner got away to a flying celebrated. There is, tor example, A ?200 sidebet Is at stake. zags his way to the green (If he in the office for the rest of the last season in several respects and 1919— Chicago...... 88 52 .629 31/2 start over his north end rival and the promised four-way vendetta In A special match has been arrang­ zig-zags.) If he lands his approach week. most of the so-called experts who 1920— Cleveland ...... 98 56 .686 2 led at the end of the fourth rack by the National League among the are picking us to finish sixth or. ed as a sort of a preliminary affair. in a trap he can depict that, as the “ Then, tod, they would have 1921— New Y o r k ...... 98 55 .614 4V^ the score of 40 to 12. Kaminsky Giants, Cubs, Pirates and Cardinals, Although no mention has been drawing of each hole shows the something to think about all week. seventh are underestimating our Was having some tough luck with with the question of Hornsby's made as to who the contestants are, traps, as well as the contour of For the new type card certainly improvement. 1922— New York ...... 94 60 .610 1 scratch shots and meanwhile Gard­ added value to the Cubs looming it is rumored that the contestants the greens. contains all the news— good and 1928— New York ...... 98 54 .645 16 ner was making some bice runs and large in the equation. Chicago, being between two "fat men,” both The directions as printed inside bad.” BY LENA BLACKBURNE Was playing fine posittpu. in tbe therefore, should go for this Cub- 1924-“ Washington .,.,...... 92 62 .597 2 weighing well over 300 pounds. 1926^Washington ...... 96 55 .686 third and fourth rack, Gardner Pirate fbesting today in a body, Danlellott is bringing down a man Manager Chloago White iok 8 ‘/2 s.xeouted the high run, not only of Another Queitton centers around to meet a certain Glastonbury St. Louift, April 16-— I fuiiJ •X- 1920—‘New York ...... 91 63 .591 3 the evening, but Ot the entire tolf* Ruth and his ability to carry for­ bowler who frequents Murphy’s it peot the White Sox to flnlfeh in the 1927—New York • ftfti»«»ftft* HO 44 .714 Id nament, When he clicked off 16 ward his pace of recent seasons. Is understood. American League Pilots first di'visfon despite the predic­ 1928— New York ...... 101 53 .656' 21/2 before missing on an easy shot Will Ruth collapse and the Yan­ tions of the experts. My reasons are which would have put him In posi­ kees with him? Can the Cardinals NAN TAGGART HIGH. numerous, but the two that stand tion for another break chot and it come hack to win another pennant out are my pitching staff and the Nan Taggart had the best scores Record Book Facts, 19004927. continued run. after the veneering they took from Discuss Their Chances speed ot the club. the Yankees last fall? Are the Ath­ in the women’s town title tourna­ Kaminsky began to find himself ment matches at Farr's Charter after this brilliant run and took the letics about to fold up with their By ST.ANLEY HARRIS. Most seasons m a n a g e r...... Connie Mack, 28.. greatest Chance before them and. If Oak alleys last night. She rolled American League manager* are^iast year’s leaders, the Yanks and next three racks 11-3, 11-3 and 95, 97 and 112. Florence Johnson figuring on a closer pennant race M9 st pennant winners...... John J. McGraw, 10 1 which tied the score at 46- > -all. so. will the Browns come on from the A’s. Of course the Yanks will Manager, Detroit Tigers. third place to make the conten­ was a Very close second with 92, this season than last. In statements be bard to beat because, of their Most world titles— John J. McGraw, Giants; Connie Mack, Ath­ Not being content with this-, the 117, 91. They each won three Cleveland, April 16.— I’ll be a north ender took another rack i t tion? obtained by International News heavy hitting. The Washington club letics and Miller Huggins, Yankees, each 3. j . games as did Florence Mlkoleit and Service today the managers were very disappointed manager if the to 3 to go into the lead by ten .Answer Tliese Questions. look awfully strong. I will be dis­ Tigers dont’ finish in the money. Most consecutive championships .... .Giants, 4 (1921-22-28-24) These and many other questions, Flora Nelson. The scores follow: hopeful and optimistic. Their state­ appointed If the Browns are not points, S7 to 47 Kaminsky ' had G. Don’t Judge by our poor showing Miost consecutive victories ...... Giants, 26 in 1916 beaten him 38*7 in these racks birt as yet unanswered, serve to give F. Johnson .. ments follow: right in the thick of it all the way. down at training headquarter*. We the 1929 season a filip of interest 117 01— (3) Most consecutive defeats Red Sox, 1906 and Athletics, 1916, 20 Gardner came back and knotted the' H. Gustafson 101 80— (0) Just “ experimented” down there. score at 66 all. The south end man that was lacking when the Yanks BY MILLER HUGGINS BY CONNIE MACK In fact, we did quite a hit of Most games won se a so n ...... Cubs, 117, in 1916 were parading to their pennants. then took the next 12 to 2 and led E. Johnson .. 80 "experimenting” down there. And Most times finished l a s t ...... Phillies, 8 78 to 68- A 18-1 rack, however? And what of Walter Johnson's 86— (0) Manager New I'ork Yankees Manager, Philadelphia Athletics F. Nelson . . . 88 94— (3) now, wo have a bunch of. young­ Longest service as player...... T y Cobb, 24 seasons put Kamihsky back in the lead 80* managerial debut in Washington, I expect a close race. I am put­ Washington, April 16.— We’ve ster* who certainly know their stuff the city that knew and loved-hlm ting a strong and well-conditioned to 78. Gardner took the next two' F.^Mikolelt . 112 got a mighty hard battle to start — I’m predicting they’re going to Longest service as pitcher ...... Walter Johnson, 20 seasons racks which put him ahead 96 tw through all the years of his base­ 9 8— (3 ) club In the pennant fight and I ex­ the season with by meeting Wash­ G Hatch . . . . 95 94— (U) win a lot of games for us. Longest modem gam e ____Boston-Brooklyn, 26 innings in 1920 88 from where he managed to-coasts ball career? Surely, this combina­ pect that we will be at or near ington on their home grounds to­ out while Kaminsky was attenlpt- tion cannot help but add piquancy the top all the way. No club can day. A. Anderson 83 By BOB QUINN. Ing very difficult break shots to the situation, particularly since 87— (0) win indefinitely and the law of I’ve got a lot of faith in my N. Taggart .. 97 112— (3) of her grace and'nlbniately makes desperate attempt to 'Mo o f die.” - Johnson seems to have the club averages must be reckoned with. team crippled though it Is by in­ President^ Boston Red Box. going places. Stanley Harris’ ARiniE EFFECTS OF her not only unattractive but ac­ Gardner made the best runs ot- M. Strong . , 84 But We will be out to win another juries, but we’ve got our work cut New York, April 16.— Where the tually ugly and repulsive. the evening. In addition to transplantation to Detroit as the 82— tl) flag. I db not think our club has out for us and I’m afraid Philadel­ M. Hadden . . 95 81— (2) Rex' Sox will finish this year no one H. P. Nielson, chief of physical high run of 18, Johnny \nade IS lEt- rival manager of this Senator team deteriorated In any sense. I expect phians expect too ipuch of us. knows. That is problematical. But \ SPORTS ON BEAUTY he jockeyed into two pennants also education in the State Department the second frame, nine in the tentlk* Kathryn Gustafson won 3 games Babe Ruth to have another big it will not be in the last place. of Education, maintains that physl* and 12.in the 'eleventh. Kamlnik, will have the boys watching de­ year. BY AVALTER JOHNSON In the first place we have more velopments with some avidity. This from Irene Gee by forfeit. cal play is beneficial to the health sky’s best effort was ten irhkh he infield reserves, nine men available Sacramento, Cal., April 16.— of California’s girls and through made thrice, once in thft'fbur^^ should “ help” the crowd in Cleve- BY DAN HOWLEY Manager, Washington Senators at present.. Last year the illness ot and today while Johnson’s pre- Must ’woman choose between the improved health their potential once in the fifth and once ia will Justify a modicum of interest' .Washington, April 16.— No sane one Inflelder threw the whole cir­ Olympald victor’s laurel wreath beauty is enhanced. niere ought to sell the Washington in a club that ordinarily would be sixth racks. Gardner took t&e flrsV 3Iantiger St. Loulk Browns ^ baseball man would, state definitely cuit out of kilter. Secondly our and her natural beauty and femin­ Mediocrity Is the certain fate ot second, third, ninth, tent^. Park Tight out, with the aid of the about as interesting as a bill of St. Louis, April 16.— I think our at this stage Just where he will :ontender from Philadelphia. lading. pitching ftUS is better. ine charm r women in athletics, asserts Dr. Bi­ slsiTenth, thirteenth and teurteentk- team has a splendid chance in the finish with his club, but as I look at It looks to me as if the Yankees Yes, argues Dr. S. E.^ Bilik, na­ lik, insisting that no amount nf rocks while his opponent won tl*. Then there Is Judge Fuch’s essay All'In all, it should be quite a pennant race this year. I expect the the opposition I don’t see any of were still the most poiverfui club it managing the Braves with the tionally known physical education training will enable women to at­ fourth, fifth, sixth, seventh, eight3i,i ball season and the opening today race to be the hottest in recent them that has a better chance than in the American League but if the Xpert, today declaring that the lid of a board of cohtrol or some­ will be worthy of it in every way, tain real skill in men’s- sports 'Stich and twelfth. This makes a total- years. Every team hftS been we have. win the pennant again it will not bi xhaustlve training . necessary to as basebsll. bssketball, footbalf. seven for Gardner and six-ta^ thing. That circumstance alone if the weather Is willing. i strengthened with the dXcOplion dl , ’Tho spirit d | my .club Ift'i00“per .tbs tip ovec it vM last ye.ar« dfiXdiflt ftthtetlo imU robs .vqam 4ofikt7. USA . . V

. . ' r •. • i- 1 '*••/■ • . - 'J./. I'-.f.V .? ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SUlTiH MANUHESrER, CUNN., TUESDAY, i^R IL 16, 1929. .J a g b t e n If You Have Something To Sell Advertise In These Columns-rSure Results, Low Cost

ness on the administrative side- of Moving— Tracking—-Storage 20 Industry during the past few years, Want Ad Infonnation. Lost and Found HERE’ S THE FULL TEXT and a consequent decrease of em­ the tariff have developed, especially ployment due to insurmountable in the valuations for assessinents of NOTICE IS HEREBY GIVEN THAT PERRETT & GLENNEY. Call any­ competition in the products of that duty. There' are cases of, under­ Pass Book N o.‘24862 issued by The time. TeL 7. Local and long distance Manchester Savings Bank of Manchester has moving and trucking and freight OF HOOVER’S MESSAGE industry.' valuations that are difficult to dis­ been lost or destroyed, and written work and express. Dally express to Mail Your Ad It is not as if we were setting up cover without access to the books Evening Herald application has been made to said Hartford. a new basis of protective duties. We of foreign manufacturers, which bank by the person In whose name (Contlnaed from Page 1) did that seven years ago. What we they are reluctant to offer. This Classified Advertisements such book was Issued, for payment of the amount of deposit represented Repairing 23 need to remedy now is whatever has become also a great source of Count six iverags words to * by said book, or for the Issuance of or from hazard or speculation, will substantial loss of employment may friction abroad. There Is Increas­ Initials, numbers and ‘ ^br^latlons a duplicate book therefor. The Herald he a gain to both farmer and con­ have resulted from shifts since that ing shipment of goods on consign­ each count as a word and com pond Uphosterlng—Mattress Renovating sumer. words as two worda Minimum cost Is LOST—PINK SAPPHIRE between For Estimates Cal 1352-W time, - ment, particularly by foreign ship­ price of three Une^ ^ Griswold 36 and Main street, a real BROCKWAY—UPHOLSTER Other Tasks ’So Discrimination. pers to concerns that they control keep-sake. Good reward if returned. 34 Church St. in the United States, and this prac­ Line rates per day for transient In addition to these special pro­ No discrimination against any Tel. 861-4^______. ______SEWING MACHINE repairing of all visions in the direction of Improved foreign industry is Involved in tice makes valuations difficult to ^ ESectlve Marcli IT. 19ST LOST— BETWEEN Winter street and makes, oils, needles and aupplles. R. returns, the board should be equalizing the difference in costs of determine. I believe it is desirable Cash Charge State Theater, dark blue pocketbook W. Garrard. 87 Edward street. Tel. organized to investigate, every field production at home and abroad and to furnish to the Treasury a 6 Consecutive Days 7 cts 9 Cts containing sum of money. Finder 716. sounder basis for valuation in 3 Consecutive Days. 9 cts 11 Cts of economic betterment for the thus taking from foreign producers cts please call 2089. these and other cases. 1 Oay aseeseseseoee-- 11 cts IS ___ PHONE 1268 farmer so as to furnish guidance as the advantages they derive from All orders for irregular insertions UPHOLSTERING— MATTRESS to need-’ In production, to devise paying lower wages to labor. In­ will be charged at the one-time rata LOST— ONE LEMON buff Cocker RENOVATING methods for, elimination of unprofit­ It is my understanding that it is Special rates for long term eve^ Spaniel. Reward. Telephone 1932-5. Manchester Upholstering Co. deed, such equalization is not only the purpose of the leaders 'of Con­ day advertising given upon request. 331 Center St.—Opposite Arch St. able marginal lands and their adap- a measure of social justice at home, gress to confine the deliberations' Ads ordered for three or six days LOST— BLACK FOUNTAIN pen. near I tatlon to other uses: to develop In­ but by tLe lift It gives .;<> our stand­ v a c u u m c l e a n e r —Clock, phono­ of the session mainly to the ques­ and stopped before the third or ifth Manchester Trust Co. Finder please Clip this Blank—Write Your Ad, dustrial by-products and to survey ards of living we increase the de­ tions of farm relief and tariff. In day will be charged only for ihe ac- call 9 9 7 .______graph. door closer repairing. Look a score of other fields of helpful­ tual number of times the ad appear- and gunsmlthlng; key fitting. mand for those goods from abroad this policy I concur. There are, ed, charging at the rate earned, rut LOST—GREY KNITTED glove at Bralthwaits, 68 Pearl street. Number of insertions here------ness. that we do not ourselves produce. however, certain matters of emerr no allowances or refunds cai^be made Hales driveway on Park street. WANTED—AUTO owners desiring Certain safeguards must natural­ In a large sense we have learned gency legislation that were partially on six time ads stopped after the Finder please telephone 1877. ly-surround these activities and the that the cheapening of the toller \ fifth day. expert repair or welding service at Print your name and address below. completed in the last session, such ^ \ No "till forbids": display lines not LOST— BULL DOG brindle and white, reasonable prices to call at The instrumentalities that are created. decreases rather than promotes as the deciennial census, the reap­ answers to name of Buster, 278 Hil­ Oliver Welding Works, corner Pearl Certain vital principles must be ad­ permanent prosperity because It re­ portionment of Congressional rep­ *°!nie Herald will not be responsible liard street. and Spruce streets. duces the consuming power of the for more than one Incorrect Insertion hered to In order that we may not resentation, and the suspension of cf any advertisement ordered for CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repaired, undermine the freedom of our people. the National' Origins clause ’of the more .than one tlma Annoancen,ents 2 key fitting, safes opened, saw filing farmers and of our people as a In determining changes In our Immigration Act of 1924, together The Inadvertent omission of and grinding. Work called for. Harold Clemson, 108 North Elm whole burepucratlc and govern­ tariff we must not fail to take Into with some minor administrative au­ ree't publication of advertising will os SPECIAL—OLD MACHINE allowance rectified only by cancellation of the street. Tel. 462. mental domination and Interfer­ account the broad Interests of the thorizations. I understand that $35 and up In exchange on Singer ence. We must not undermine charge made for the service rendered. Sewing machine—Weeks of .^prll 1 country as a whole, and such inter­ these measures can be reundertaken • • • initiative. There should be no fee ests Include our trade relations without unduly extending the ses­ All advertisements must conform and a. Singer Sewing Machine Co.. Help Wanted— Fem.ile 35 and Mail to The Herald for Real In style, copy and typographj with 649 Main street. South Manchester. or tax Imposed upon the farmer. No with other countries. It is ob­ sion. I recommend their consum­ regulations enforced by the publi. h- Tel 282S-W. governmental agency should engage viously unwise protection which mation as being in the public Inter­ ers and they reserve the right to STEAMSHIP TICKETS— All parts of WANTED—NEAT reliable girl as in the buying and selling and price sacrifices a greater amount of em­ est. edit, revise or reject any copy con­ the world. Ask for sailing lists and mothers helper, stay nights. Call fixing of products, for such courses ployment in exports to gain a less sidered objectionable. 7 2 0 . ______RESULTS CLOSING HOURS— Classified ads rates. Phono 750-2. Robert J. Smith, can lead only to bureaucracy and amount of employment from Im­ 1009 Main street. to be published same day must be re­ WANTED — EXPERIENCED young OR domination. Government funds ports. ceived by 12 o’clock noon. Saturdays woman for light housework. Stay should not he loaned or facilities Need Import Revision. 10:30 a. m. Automobiles tor Sale nights. Mrs. Gellen. Nellegs Millinery duplicated where other services of Store or call 348-2 after 6:30 p. m. I am Impressed with the fact that ANDOVER. Telephone Your Want Ads. credit and facilities are available at we also need Import revision in GOOD USED CARS WANTED—YOUNG girl for general reasonable rates. < No activities some of the administrative phases Ads are accepted over the telephone Cash or Terms housework, 10;! Main street. Tele­ at the CHARGE RATE given above Phone should be set in motion that will MADDEN BROS. phone 2930-J. , of the tariff. The tariff commis­ as a convlence to advertisers, but 681 Main St. Tel. 600 result In'Increasing the surplus pro­ sion should bo reorganized and the CASH RATES will be accepted • s FOR AN AD TAKER STATE ROAD W.4NTED— AT ONCE a practical duction, as such will defeat any placed upon a basis of higher sal FULL PAYMENT If paid at the busi­ SEE OUR USED CARS FIRST nurse or a woman over 30 with some plans o^ relief. ness office on or before the seventh MANCHESTER MOTOR SALES experience, to care for a young lady aries in order that we may at all 6 miles out, 12 acres, 140 feet on day following the first insertion of 1069 Main SL Tel. 740 convalescent, to go home nights. The most progressive movement times command men of the broadest each ad otherwise the CHARGE state highway, small house. This Thos. E. Donahue. Mgr. State salary expected and references. in all agriculture has been the up­ attainments. Seven years of ex­ is a good chance for business on RATS will be collected. No responsi­ Write Box Y. bility for errors In telephoned ads 3-1925 HUDSON COACHES Electrical A ppUances— Radio 40 Apartments, Flats, Tenement*. 63 building of the. farmer’s own mar­ perience have proved the principle main road, such as gas or refresh­ will be assumed- and their accuracy keting organizatlo.ns, w'hich now of flexible tariff to be practical, 1-1926 HUDSON COACH WANTED — WOMAN for general ment stand. Price only $4300. tannot be guaranteed. BETTS g a r a g e • • • housework, two mornings a week. 2 OR 3 GOOD USED radios. FOR RENT—4 ROOM tenement fl9 embrace nearly two million farmers and In the long view a most impor­ Small cash. Hudson-Essex Dealer— 129 Spruce Mrs. L. M. Pond, 102 Benton street. WATKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE per month, 3 rooms $10 per month. in’ membership and annually dis­ tant principle to maintain. However, Index of Classifications 17 Oak St. Inquire 35 1-2 Walker street. FOR SALE— KEO 7 passenger tour­ Phone 1252. tribute $2,500,000 worth of farm the basis upon which the tariff Tolland street, small farm with Evening Herald Want Ads are now house, bam, etc., a ’ nice poultry grouped according to classifications ing. Chandler sedan. 3 Reo trucks. AVANTED— AT ONCE competent girl FOR RENT— 6 ROOM tenement. products. commission makes its recommenda­ below and for handy reference will Bi->wn's Garage. Telephone 869. Cor­ for light housework. Call 1271-W Hoosebold GuuCs 51 North Elm street, newly renovated, tions to the President for adminis­ place for $5,500. ner Coopet and West Center streets. . These organizations have ac­ appear In the numerical order Indi­ during day or. 348-2 after 6:30 p. m. modern Improvements, garage. Call quired experience in virtually every trative changes in the rates of duty cated; 258. should be made more automatic and Coventry, 55 acres, nine room WANTED— GIRL for cooking, and FOR S.ALE— HOUSEHOLD furniture, branch of their Industry, and fur­ Births ...... FOR SALE—GOOD USED CARS lawn mower and garden tools. Apply house, electricity, running water, Engagements ...... " downstairs, no washing, stay nights. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, with nish a substantial basis upon which more comprehensive, to the end 91 Eldfidge street after 6 o’clock. or without garage, all Improvements. that the time required for deter­ barn, poultry houses, good trout Marriages ...... — • ^ CRAWFOi.D AUTO SUPPLY CO. Call'Manchester 2661. to build further organization. Not D e a t h s ...... ^ Inquire 168 Hilliard street. minations by the tariff commission brook. Price $8,000. Center & Trotter Streets WANTED—SINGLE girl for steno­ FOR SALE— 7’-9"x9’-10" Klearflax all. these marketing organizations \ Card of T h a n k s ...... ^ Tel. 1174 or 2021-2 rug, good condition, reasonable. shall be greatly shortened. The In Memo.lam ...... ^ graphic work with one or two years FOR RENT— FIVE ROOM tenement, are of the same type, but the test *Pitkin street, dandy corner lot, e.xperlence. High school training Telephone 699. newly decorated, on Mather street, of them is whether or not they are formula upon which the commis­ sidewalk and curb, sewers, gas, etc., Announcements ...... * preferred. Good chance for advance­ rent $16, good land for garden; sion must now act often requires Auto Accessoritis— Tires 6 VERY SPECIAL for this week, a Robert J. Smith. farmer owned or farmer controlled. all in, offered for quick sale at Personals ...... 8 ment. Apply Cheney Brothers Em­ number of odd feed and fibre chairs, that years be consumed in reaching ■ Antomnbllea ployment office. In order to strengthen, and not to $1600. Terms if desired. and rockers. Values up to $15 for FOR RENT—4 AND 5 rooms, modern conclusions where it should require Automobiles for Sale ...... 4 BATTERIES FOR YOUR automobile, $9.50. Benson Furniture Company. undermine them, all proposals for Automobiles for Exchange .... 6 ranging from $7 up. Recharging and WANTED-SINGLE girls for clerical improvements 5 Walnut street, near governmental assistance should only months. Its very purpose is Six room single, oak floors, white work, no typing experience neces­ Cheney Mills $20. Inquire on prem­ Auto Accessories—Tires ...... 6 repairing Distributors of Prest-O- FOR SALE— GLENWOOD coal range, originate with such organizations defeated by delays. I believe a trim, steam heat, etc. A real up- Auto Repairing—Painting ...... 7 Llte Batteries. Center Auto Supply sary. Must be good In figuring and ises. tailor shop. Telephone 2470. formula can he found that will In­ penmanship, opportunities for ad­ one combination coal and gas range. and be the result of their applica­ to-date and brand new home with Auto Schools ...... "'A Co.. 155 Center. TeL 673. Inquire at 89 Oakland street. sure rapid and accurate determina­ Autos—Ship by Truck ...... 8 vancement. Apply Cheney Brothers tion. Moreover by such bases of or­ garage for $6^500, cash $500. Houses for Sale 72 tion of needed changes in rates. Autos— For Hire ...... 9 Employment office. 1-2 DOZ. GOOD USED Ice boxes $5 ganization the government will be Garages—Service—Storage ...... 10 Auto Repairing— Painting 7 and $10 included top leers and 3 With such strengthening of the tar­ Motorcycles— Bicycle ...... 11 removed from engaging in the busi­ doors. _ FOR SALE— IN HOLLYWOOD, new 7 iff commission and of its basis for Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... 12 Help *Va».leC— Male 30 WATKINS FURNITURE COMPANY room colonial, tile bath, fireplace, ness of agriculture. HnstnesB nnil Profesulonn. Services HAVE YOUR CAR checked up for shades, shrubs, 2 car garage. $9500. action many secondary changes in Business Services Offered ...... 13 spring driving. All makes of cars 17 Oak St. Will Take Time tariff can well be left to action by Robert J. Smith repaired at reasonable prices. First Easy terms. Call 1913-2. The diflicultles of agriculture can Household Services Offered ...... 13-A MEN WANTED— Apply Lock Joint the commission, which at the same Building—Contracting ...... 14 class wrecking service. Smith's FOR SALE—ON Hackmatack'street, 6 not be cured in a day; they can not Garage, 30 Bissell street. Pipe Co., Center arid McKee streets. Musical Instruments 53 time will give complete security to 1009 Main Florists— Nurseries ...... 15 room house, with steam heat, all be cured by legislation; they industry for the future. Funeral Directors ...... 16 w a n t e d — AMBITIOUS MEN, boys FOR SALE— UPRIGHT PIANO, in ex­ garage, large lot, fruit trees. Terms can not be cured by the federal gov­ Real Estate, Insurance Heating—Plumbing—Roofing ... 17 to learn the barber trade. intlivHual to suit purchaser. F. R. Manning, 230 Books Kept Secret. Oarages— Service— Storage 10 cellent condition. Must be sold at Hackmatack street. Tel. 1065-2. ernment alone. But farmers and Insurance ...... Jf instruction with latest methods once. Price $50. Phone 370-2. Furthermore, considerable weak­ Steamship Tickets Millinery— Dressmaking ...... 19 taught. Day and night courses...... — ...... - » r ~ I ^ their organizations can be assisted Moving—Trucking—Storage .... 20 Tuition very reasonable. Vaughn s NEW 6 ROOM HOUSE, all Improve­ to overcome, these inequalities. Painting—Papering ...... 21 FOR RENT—GARAGE near corner ments, oak floors, large living room, Cedar and Walnut streets. Inquire Barber School. 14 Market street, Wanted— To Bny 58 Every effort of this character is an Professional Services ...... 22 Hartford. Conn. ^ good location. Price $6000. $500 cash, Repairing ...... 23 81 Walnut street or telephone 1657. easy terms. W. Harry England, Man­ experiment, and we shall find from THE BOOK OF KNOWLEDGE: Tailoring—Uveing—Cleaning ... 24 DESOTO. HUPMOBILE and Durant. JUNK chester Green Store. our experience the way to further Toile Goods and Service ...... 25 Sales and service; also Chevrolet Dogs— Birds— IVts 41 I will buy anything saleable In the advance. We must make a start. Wanted—Business Service ...... 26 line of junit. Call ,849. I FOR SALE— COZY 1 FLOOR bunga­ The Boy Scouts Ednrntlnnnl service the same as formerly. low. 6 pleasant rooms, garage, With the creation of a great instru­ Courses and Classes ...... 27 H. A. STEPENHS WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices for shrubs large lot. near school. Bar­ mentality of this character, of a Center at Knox Sts. Tel. 939-2 FOR SALE—PEDIGREED Airdale Skuiches by Bessey; Synopsis by UrauchcT Private Instruction ...... 28 puppies. Nord, South End Keeney rags, paper, magazines, and metals. gain price, owner making change. strength and importance equal to Dancing ...... 1...... 28-A street, South Manchester. Also buy all kinds of chickens. Mpr- Henry street. Phone 895-3. that of those which we have created Musical—Dramatic ...... 29 13 ris H. Lessner. Call 1545-or 1589. Wanted—Instruction ...... 30 Business Sorviees Offered FOR SALE—SIX ROOM house, 2 car for transportation and banking, we Financial 50 garage, lot 100 feet front, price rea­ give immediate assurance of the Bonds—Stocks—Mortgages ..... 31 ASHES MOVED and plowing done: Live Sttick— Vehicles 42 lU »ms Without Board sonable. See Stuart J. Wasley. 815 Business Opportunities ...... 32 also soil for sale. Alfred Burns," 472 Main street. Telephone 1428-2. determined purpose of the govern­ Money to l^oan ...... 33 Keeney street. Tel. 285-12. FOR RENT— 131 EAST Center street, ment to meet the difficulties of Money Wanted ...... 34 FOR SALE—85 HEAD of tuberculin room, very central, hot water, on Lots for Sale which we are now aware, and to Help nnd Slinntinna ASHES REMOVED BY load or job In tested cattle under State and Fed­ bath room floor. Tel. 2618-W. create an agency through which Help Wanted — Fem ale ...... 35 light moving truck. V. Flrpo, 116 eral supervision. 30 new Milch and ' constructive action for the future Help Wanted—Male ...... 36 Wells street. Phone 2466-W. nearby Springers. Franklin Orcutt. Apartments. Flats, Ten'^inents 63 FOR SALE—BUILDING lot on Lllley Help Wanted—Male or Female .. 37 Coventry, telephone Manchester street, near the Center. 60 ft front­ will be assured. Agents Wanted ...... 37-A CHAIR CANING and Splint seat ng 1064-3. age. For further information call In this treatment of this prob­ Situations Wanted—Female .... 38 Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices FOR RENT—6 ROOM cottage on 971-2. lem we recognize the responsibility Situations Wanted—Male ...... 89 right. L. E. Basey. Sr.. 595 Main Ridge street, hot water heat, 2 car \Employment Agencies ...... 40 street. So. Manchester. Tel. 283l-W. Arilcies For Sale 45 garage. Call 216-5. Real Estate for Exchange 70 of the people as a whole, and we ' Live Slock—Pe««—Pool try—Vehicle* shall lay the foundations for a new Dogs— Birds— Pets ...... 41 TO RENT— 4 ROOM flat, single house, day in agriculture, from which we 15 all modern Improvements, garage If* FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE on Math­ Live Stock— Vehicles ...... 42 Florists— N urseries er street just finishing 6 room mod­ Poultry and Supplies ...... 43 FOR SALE—SINGER sewing machine desired Inquire Frank Damato. 24 shall preserve to the nation the $35. Inquire at 97 Center street. Homestead street. Telephone 1507. ern house with garage. Come and great value of individuality and Wanted — Pe’.s—Poultry—Stock 44 FOR SALE—HYDRANGEAS, forsy- get acquainted. Wm. Kanehl, 519 For Sale— Hlscellnneona thias, syrlngas, spiraea, hills of Center streeL strengthen our whole national fab­ Articles for Sale ...... 45 FOR SALE—TWO NEW double team FOR RENT—GREENACRES Wads­ snow or snowballs. Pride of Roches­ harnesses, and one 5 Inch express worth street, five room flat, available ric. Boats and Accessories ...... 46 ter and rose bushes 25c each, 5 for FOR SALE OR EXCHANGE for build­ Building Materials ...... 47 harness. Charles I..aking, 311 Main May 1st. all modern Imprdvements. Considers the Tariff. $1 Hedging, barberry and California street. Telephone 2S32-AV. Inquire 98 Church street or tele­ ing lot, new 6 room house and sun- Diamonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 48 privet $5 a hundred. Gladiolus bulbs parlor, garage. Price $6500. See In considering the tariff for Electrical Appliances—Radio ... 49 25c doz. Also hardy perennials and phone 1348. Stuart J. Wasley, 815 Main street. other industries that agriculture, A Boy Scout is uriged to be thrifty by the ninth rule of Fuel and Feed ...... 49-A FOR SALE— A-NO. 1 LOAM, concrete evergreens at reasonable prices. bldg, and chimney blocks. Inqulce FOR RE.NT— 4. 5 AND 6 room rents. Telephone 1428-2. we find that there have been eco­ organization. He does not wantonly destroy property. Garden — Farm—Dairy Products 50 John McConville. 7 Windemere St., Household Goods ...... 61 Frank Damato. 24 Homestead street, $28 up. Apply Edwp"d J. Holl. 865 nomic shifts necessitating a read­ He works*-faithfully, wastes nothing and makes the Homestead Park. Tel. 1640. Manchester. Tel. 1507. Main street. Telephone 660.______Machinery ' and Tools ...... 52 justment of some of the tariff best use of his opportunities. He saves'money so he Musical Instruments ...... 53 BOSTON FERNS. BEGONIAS, carna­ FOR SALE—LAWN fertilizer, a na­ FOR RENT—6 ROO.M tenement COMMUNin a U B NOTES schedules. Seven years of experi­ Office and Store E quipm ent...... 54 tions $1 doz.. calendulas 35c a pan in tive mixture, of proven value. Care ence under the tariff bill enacted may pay,,his own way wherever he goes. - 'U Sporting Goods—G uns ...... 55 thoroughly modern. Apply to J, P. bud and bloom. Hanging pan full of for your lawn now, priced right.-Call Tammany. 90 Main street.______' in 1922 have demonstrated the wis­ ^ By NEA. Tftroogh ^ptclri Permisifon of the Pubnthef cf The Bock ef Knewledn. Capyright, Specials at the Stores ...... 56 green Inch plants, etc, $1 each. Ever­ 136 Summer street. Phone 1877. Wearing Apparel—Furs ...... 67 greens and shrubs. Tel. 8-3091, 379 FOR R »N T — FIVE ROOM flat on D“ l- The ,last evening card party of dom of congress in the enactment W anted—to Buv ...... OS Burnside Ave. Greenhouse, East mont street, downstairs, all nod- the season will be held at the of that measure. On the whole It Rooms— Hoard— Hof ela—nesorta Hartford. HestnornDlB Boats and Accessories 46 ern Improvements and garage. In­ White house Friday evening of this has worked well. In the main our quire 37 Delmont street. TeL 94-6. Rooms Without Board ...... 69 week •when both straight whist and wages’ have been maintained at Boarders W a n ted ...... 59-A Moving— Trucking— Storage 20 IF YOU ARE PLANNING on getting FOR RENT—MODERN six room bridge will be played. , high levels; our exports and Im­ Country Board— R e s o r ts ...... 60 an outboard motor on boat this single, on EIro street, with garage. ports have steadily increased; with Hotels—Restaurants ...... 61 summer see us. Hartford and Lock- Today a class of 10 of the house­ GENERAL TRUCKING and ashes re­ May 1st. Walter Frlche 64 East Mid­ wives met with Miss Olea. Sands of some exceptions our manufacturing Wanted—Rooms— Board ...... 62 wood motors and cute-craft boats. dle Turnpike. Telephone 348-4. Heal Estate For Rent moved. Reasonable rates. S. F. . Benson Furniture Company. the Hartford County .Farm Bureau Industries have been prosperous. Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. 63 Wright. Phone 1715 or 1598. and put together the tea wagons Nevertheless, economic changes Business Locations for Rent .... 64 FOR RENT— 2 ROOMS. Johnson have taken place during that tlnie, Hous-=s for Rent ...... 65 GENERAL TRUCKING— Local and Fuel and Feed 40-A which another group, made seyera'l long distance, well equipped for Block, facing Main street. ■ Phone weeks ago and have found exceed­ which have'placed certain domestic Suburban for Rent ...... 66 1770 or janitor 2040. Summer Homes for R ent ...... 67 tobacco, fertilizer. wood, grain, products at a disadvantage and new heavy freight, etc. Experienced men. FOR SALE—HARD wood, $8 load, ingly useful. Wanted to R e n t ...... 68 Prompt service. Rates very reasan.- . mixed wood $6.50. slabs and fire FOR RENT— 5 ROOM tenement on The young men of the Commun­ industries have come into being. Heal Entafe For Snlo place wood $7. Chas Palmer, 895-3. Grove street, with modern improve^ All of which creates the necessity Apartment Buildings for Sale . . . 69 able. Frank V. Williams. Buckland. ity club gave a social last night and. ■V 9S9-2. ments and garage. Telephone 732-5. for some limited changes in the Business Property for S ale ...... 70 WOOD FOR SALE—First class oak j ^ invited the young women for a Fariiij and Land for S a le ...... 71 wood b.v the load or cord: also apple ] FOR RENT— 6 ROC^M tenement t^ltn period of games and dancing. About schedules and In the administrative 72 LOCAL and LONG distance moving, Houses for Sale by experienced men. Public store­ tree and oak wood for fireplaces. It all Improvements. Laurel'Place. TeL 40 were present. clauses of the laws as written In n-4 Lots for S a le ...... 73 can’t be beat. Frank V. Williams, 55-4. Resort Property for Sale ...... 74 house. L. T. Wood, 55 Bissell street. The Boy Scouts will have a meet­ 1922. TeL 496.______Buckland, 989-2. ing tonight at which members of It would seem to me that the test / m . '' Suburban for Sale ...... 75 TO RENT — CENTENNIAL apart­ The eleventh rule. de­ Real Estate for Exchange...... 76 MANCHESTER AND NEW YORK FOR SALE—THE FOLLOWING kinds ments. four room apartment, jani­ the Council will be present. A social of necessity for revision is in the The tenth rule calls for Wanted—Real Estate ...... 77 Motor Dispatch. Dally service be­ of wood, sawed stove length, and tor service, heat, gas rsnge.' ice box get-together with refreshments will- main whether there has been a sub­ bravery. He must have mands that a Scout keep Anrfion— Legal Notices tween New York and Manchester. under cover, chestnut hard and slab. furnished. Call . Manvhestpr Con­ Auction S a le s ...... 78 follow, , „ stantial slackening of activity In an clean his body and mind., Call 7 or 1282. L. T. Wood Company, 55 Bissell St. struction Company, 2100 or 782-2. the courage to face dan­ Legal Notices ...... 79 ger and defend the right and stand for clean By FRANK BECK against coaxing, jeers or speech, clean sport and GAS BUGGIES—Alec Makes a Decision ) threats.' .. , clean habits. , WHAT GOOD WOULD IT HEM WAS TALKING r U . NEVER HAs/E A I. DON'T DARE TELL h £ m a n d I d o n t d a r e • OO ME TO WIN VIOLA AND WITH THE BOOKKEEPER MINUTE'S PEACE OF MIND UNTIL 1 PAY THAT MONEY GO TO VIOLA'S RARTY BECAUSE THEN HAVE HEM FIND OUT AND LOOKING, OVER THE BOOKS ABOUT THAT MONEY BEFORE BACK AND GET THE SLATE IT WOULD TAKE ALL MY MONEY. THIS M ORNING. SUPPOSE HE'D I CAN PAY IT BACK? I'D WIPED CLEAN . IF ONLY 1 DARED AMO IF I . OONT g o I CAN DISCOVER THAT f lOOO I TOOK LOSE VIOLA FOR SURE, AND HOW I RXEO UP THE TELL HEM ALL ABOUT IT NOW. KISS VIOLA GOODBYE. ALEC BUT I CAN'T ---- HE WOULDN'T SA4A/9n 'YOU 0^0 AArr TH E N . No! I'VE GOT TO BOOKS . SO IT WOULOMT SHOW ! RISK DAN'S BEATING m WHERE'D 1 BE THEN? IP BELIEVE ME. DAN DRESSER H f G f A - 73M4V/C/A/G HAS H IM ' HYPNOTIZED /N V W //? U F £ ------MY TIME AT THE PARTY. HE FOUND OUT* VIOLA BUT WHAT WILL I WOULD, TOO. MAKES ME UUWTWV LBCE a l l THE R E ST . OO /T A A C v y ! AUTO TELL VIOLA ? SICK TO THINK OF IT . POCI»M

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th^ twelfth rule calls dr reverence to Qod. He must also respect the convictions of others in matters ■ X of custom and religion. In addition to this the Scout motto is "Be Prepared." Boy Scouts who obey the letter and spirit of Scout law grow Into strong and use­ ful men. (The End) / ShttchM tnd >)m4pwt. Ccpyrliiht. 19?8. Th. Cfrtl.t ______^ _ PAGE ELEVj MANCHESTER EVENING HEKALD, SUUm JMANGaEgiEK» GUNN., TUE5UAY> AFRlE 1C,

By Percy L. Crosby f l a p p e r f a n n y S A Y S t SKIPPY atx SENSE and NONSENSE IW? T n e W H I T 6 p a h t j w t NO, He W M euACK LOVE IS DEAR. S H 9 M w H 6 ( e e H 6 In the spring a young man’s fancy w a s h 6 U)HeN H6 WA5 A 0AtV- lightly turns to thoughts of A l w a y s love, Love.s potential obligations he M ite t h a t ? then pauses to survey; Thoughts of diamond rings and or­ chids give his sentiments a shove, ! And his fancy with a gentle sigh j as lightly turns away. I Sir.NS OF Sl’RIXG. I A robin or a crocus I haven’t seen, And the grass in the park is far 1' from green; But I ’ve seen the first of the ver­ nal clues: A bill for the Golf Ciub's season’s dues. A BREATH. OF SPRING. I met in the. garden;' The night was still as death; 12 I knew she knew her onions, ftfib.U. ft.PAt.OTP. B IMS. KInt Featin-M Syndlr«t». I>w.. Gt m i Briuin riflits OittSL SY NCA SERVICE. IMC. ’Cause she had ’em on her breath. OUR BOARDING HOUSE By Fontaine Fox Puppy love is for sweet things. Little. Wayne came home from N ot So Keen About Airplanes Lately By Gene Ahern I Sunday school with a worried look on his face. "Mother,” he. said, “ Adam and Eve didn’t have any house and they -THE -TRaAr4r HA^ NA00iM BV VJlkieS, Ak\D l^EEP UjlTHlU • He thought about this for Quite THAT HE^ HAS AM AgRIAU QgSgf^v/gfS . klAfuRE , IaJoULD KIevJER 8 e CokiTekiT vJALKlkJe d is Ta Uc e o f TH . a while. Finally he settled the mat­ YAVi-iPERMisTs ^ A FlkiE PUZZLING CANDY. ter to his own satisfaction and said, oU T OF EARSM oT oF THe FRok\T G aTe “ Oh, yes. I suppose they slept In HikIGE' s q u e a k / - ^ I a m a Bir d o f g lo b e - t r o t t e r Vou'd m a k e STICK CANDY is hard, even in the garage.” Kioto, VJHeH VoU'D c o l l a p s e a t letter golf. Par is ten and one so­ ?ABSASE t wwwwx. a H,ME/— lAJHEklEViER TH' F IR S T PU M P-H a n d l e okJ lution is on another page. “ Beg pardon, sir, but could you I STUDV t h e 6 L o BE t lkAA6 1KlAtioW A B o V -S c o u t Hi k e /:r teil me if there is a man living in LACES Okl T h e SEV/Ekl- l e a g u e "BOoTS t this hotel with one eye named John 1 C VoU MA'^ HaUE a ToUr iHg s T K Hardy?” AfJD I LoiJG To s a i l THE SEAS, - * “ Maybe I could help you out. Do CROSS THE PESERTS,'--* V/ISIT FAR AWAT B o d V , b u t VoUR c h a s s is ' you know the name of the other CLIMES-, M uJGLE IaJiTH STRAklGE HASGOkI e B o c K lk lS eye?” o PEOPLE / iki m H viEikis Co u r s e s t h e CHAIR / - An Irishman was out gunning for URGE OF HER0D0Tl1S.,vw-MARCO P olo , ducks with a friend, who noticed COLUMBUS, AfJD MAGELLAkJ / that Mike aimed his gun several times, but didn’t shoot esAD, I MUST 60 At last his friend said: “ Mike, SOMEPLACE, . , why didn’t you shoot that time? K The entire flock was right in front I m u s t , BV ^ o\Ib I of you.” “ I know it,” said Mike, “ but ivery time I aimed at a duck another duck came right in between us.”

The hour was late. All was hushed and dark. Suddenly the stillness was broken by a crash from upstairs. <£> ^ “ (j.g.g-g.good heavens, what was that, d-d-darling?” e.\claimed the timid young man. “ Merely father dropping a hint,” c A N D Y replied the girl, quite unalarmed. C> - THE RULES. The military instructor at a 1— The idea of Letter Golf is tocertain school, and usually a ver­ satile master of the little niceties of cliange one word to another and do y u it in par, a given number of strokes. military technique, slipped up a Thus to change COW to HEN. in little in his instructions one day and three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, figuratively got his companions “ up HE.N. in the air.” He was explaining the military movement of “ halt,” and 2— You change only one letter iJ o m a d at a time. this is the way he wanted it done. o— You must have a complete "Now, ray men,” he said, “ when word, of common usage, for. each I say ‘H alt!’ put the foot that Is on om a BY Nia vkrvkc. 1£ETHE^RT— Tm^NVKS A MtUUON > n evtiL viR O te T r a t I J \ p e r . s a m e . . \ t v i l l MlNOEP. ^QT'S MB, BROADMINPED UND ^ BV6HEARTEP. VOT MOU MARRY ME, j ARREST OOT VO MAN*. TIMES fOR 6ETTIMG ME MM TREASUW IT'S A FOR&ERY! i-^iihH oO K 6 0 NUVINE To JOB. I'LL NEVER PORGET WOW NOO ^ E F R T B O P T e ls e . .UNO I TEAR IT UP? j----^ ^ ? X<0UR GOOSE iss SOU BEASTi HELPEP ME To ESCAPE, JADA, WHEH 7 ' J / NOO KNEW ALL ALONG Tv^AT I’D STOLEN FRlEP, PRINCESS. NEVER* TrtE TROOP’S PAV,M15>^' lU'RE RUINEP. y ------NEVER.' STO RY.1^ HAL. COCHRAN—" PICTOHES iif KN IC K

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B y B l o s s e c FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Freckles is Curious About This ------rM ' ^ ^ I UAJE a /YOTlOk^ TO ^ vyjELL-VklUATS VklELL-VWE’LL READ rr— A i O - l SklOWTl/ B^ECkLES TO BE, UAS TO \S ANXUPUS SEE vwUATTUIS IF IT VWAS AK>VTWIN5 WCA-E IS.' TO vo^ovk; l\ARRV'0 VMa NT m e t o 'MHATS IM kMOSk)/ HE’D TE LL M E '' Tt • m is CABLESPAAA 7AAT TUC S E L L B o v 0 0 ^ , 0 ^ DELIVERED T o OfdCLE J r *" AAPP.V--

VNE’RE EsIEN codiol»G CXJQSELVES ^ O ^ ••"'9oO KNOW IAovn it is — . RES. U. S. PAT. OFF. ' 01929. *y NCA SCAVICC. INC. @ ------>■ wc.

B y S m a l l (READ THE S'rORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) Buy Him Another Sam SALESMAN SAM The Thunder Man laughed long along. “ Oh, gee, this air makes and loud. Then to the Tinymites he one feel strong,” cried Clowny. “ I am sure that I could work to \ UMDERSTAND TH' bowed, " r i l grant you kind re­ 'cOULOTfs TeCL MtE. TU' SURe’.FOUR. ’EpI. 3UST THOUSHT TH a t s Ri& vrrl HOW ABOUT THIS MOT A BAD IDEA, beat the band. But there is no BUT I DOM’T THINK PResiOEMT'S CABIMET quest,” said he, "and beat my drum VJAV TO TH ' V JH iTe. ) SOOTH ftk l' TWO \ OU

■Iv ..i /■ ■- ■■ ■' TUESDAY, APRIL 16,-1929. t»AGE TWELVE

place in front of , the. Masonic <>1 The Young People’s society of Modern and Old-Fashioned AUTO THEFT, FIRST Temple. The car tvas taken'’While PEACH OP A STORY the Nazarene church will have its Mr. Murphey was in the Tett^le be­ DANCE t h ir t y y e a r s ago. annual business meeting at the WEDNESDAY NIGHT church tonight at 7:30. IN FOUR YEARS HERE tween 7:30 and 11 o’cftfck last 'b il l JENCKS lo n e o a k HAIxL The news nowadays is so night. Since Mr. Murpheyjdid not Pleasant Valley filled w’ith impeachment stories Miss Arline Halstead,, the seven- discover ■ his loss until after 11 BILL WADDELL’S from the south and west that year-old daughter of Mr. and Mrs. Charles M. Murphey Loses o’clock it is quite possible;that the BROADCASTING ORCHESTRA one dealing with them nearer William B. Halstead, is ill with Chrysler Coach as He Is In thieves had a considerable, leeway Prof. Taylor, Prompter home may be timely. It come^ pneumonia. in time in which to get av^ky* d e p a r t m e n t from no less an authority than Temple. The Herald’s Buckingham cor­ Since Mr. Murphey’s cm is .not a respondent who records it as fol­ Preceding the meeting of the new one, police here are.i^cnped to ABOUT TOWN ^ lows: Daughters of Isabella, to be held Charles M. Murphey, of 19 Ham­ believe it was taken^ “One Otto May, of Buck­ in the K. of C. lodge room in the lin street, reported to the police seeking a joy-ride. This is .the first ingham had a promising peach State theater building at 7:30 to­ last night that his Chrysler coach automobile theft reported to Manr night, returns on the sale of tickets orchard. But a heavy frost bad been stolen from its parking Chester police in four years.; The mechanic sent from the fac­ made it more in the shape of a on the gold piece will be made by tory of the LaFrance Company, promissory note so to cash in on members. The regular meeting manufacturers of all district-owned will be of short duration and will Wednesday I M t Specials the crop, he sold it, sight un­ fire apparatus of the South Man­ seen, to one John Buell, of be followed by a bridge-whist chester fire department, will com­ Gilead. Buell came for his party,. plete his inspection and testing of crop at harvest time and found the equipment here tomorrow. but one gnarly peach. He Automobile passengers coming This is done each year by the com­ gathered his crop and went in from Hartford last night report­ Thirteen Timely Savmgs At pany and the greater part of the away rejoicing. ed seeing a new automobile with ruoN mechanic’s time this year was “The price of the crop? Al­ dealer’s markers on it in a badly taken up with work that was nec­ most forgot that. It w'as one wrecked condition. It had gone Special Prices For Tomorrow Only essary on No. 4’s apparatus. On the cent, paid in advance. through the fence in Woodland. completion of his work tomorrow “All this happened thirty GOOD THINGS TO CAT all the equipment will be in first- years ago.” An organization service for the class condition. ■4h newly formed junior circle of Kings 50 PAIRS Mrs. Mary Graziadio, chairman Daughters will be held at Second MINOR CUTS Very good times are being enjoy­ Congregational church this evening of the public card party to- be given at 7:30. The principal speaker will One of the things that makes Pinehurst a good ed at the regular Wednesday eve­ tomorrow afternoon by the Emblem place to do your marketing is the extreme care we ning dances being held at Jencks club at the Elks home in Rockville, be Mrs. George H. Prior of Jewett WUte Ruffled Curtains Citv slate president of the organ­ devote to what might be called the lesser items, Lone Oak Dance hall, at Pleasant will be assisted by the following lo­ from the marketmen’s point of view—economy Valley. At this dance the square cal women: Mrs. Anne Grezel, Mrs. ization. The G Clef Glee club will sing several numbers. Loyal Circle items from the view of the budget-keeping Imuse- sets are as popular as ever. j Jane Gottschalk, Mrs. Mary Griffin,! wife. Some markets yield to a tendency .to be in­ Tr-ylor does the prompting, and Mrs. Margaret Hackett, Mrs. Leon- . of Kings Daughters of Center 5 0 c church has been invited. The meet­ terested enough in steaks and roasts but not very Bill Waddell’s Broadcasting orches­ 1 tine Heatley, Mrs. Jemima Healey particular about the minor cuts and materials. Not Crisp, plain white scrim ruffled curtains that can tra furnishes the music. land Mrs. Mary Hildebrand. Three ing is open to all men and women Pinehurst. We watch the condition and prepara- ■ ^ be used in the batbroom. kitchen and pantry. In­ 1 prizes in straight whist and three in the community. tion of these things minutely—because we under­ expensive curtains for the summer cottage at the Manchester Camp No. 2640 Roy­ in bridge will be awarded, as well , 1 ! stand their real importance in the Household econ­ shore or in the country. Regular 79c grade. as a special door prize of $2.50 in al Neighbors, will open its meeting omy. Curtains—Main Floor at the Home club tomorrow even­ gold. Playing will start promptly 1 In this connection Pinehurst offers, as of espe­ ing at 7:30 to allow for the public at 2:30. PUBLIC WHIST cial excellence at the moment, some of our now ^vhist which will begin at 8:15. A Wednesday Evening, April 17 famous Ground Veal which Madame has come to 'door prize and six other prizes will Manchester Grange P. 0. H. w-ill | Cheery Pequotand Lady Pepperell HOME CLUB, BRAINAUD PLACE' use In as many ways as ground beefsteaks are used Jae awarded and refreshments serv­ conduct a bridge, whist and dance i (it’s 45 cents a pound); Soup Bones-—and that ed. Mrs. Mary Hills heads the com­ at the South Main street school, Manchester Camp Royal Neighbors j means Pinehurst Soup Bones, sweet and meaty and mittee in charge. this evening. Worth while prizes! 6 Prizes. Attendance Prize full.of goodness; Native Veal for stewing—we said Bed Sheets and refreshments will be given, i j Kefreshinents.—25 Cents “Native!” Round Ground; Lean Lamb for stew- Spring Cretonnes Rev. Alfred Clark and Mrs. Clark 1 Mrs. Robert Martin heads the com-1 have returned after a visit of sev- 1 mittee in charge and the general j I public will be welcome. 1 Every ounce of these fit to set before even Mrs. $ 1 .4 5 ,eral weeks at their former home Gann! If any of us should be so honored. , 2 9 c near Toronto, Canada. W’e’re getting this delivery thing down pretty Size 81x99 inches. Well known The Ladies Aid society of the New Spring patterns in gay modernistic South Methodist church will hold fine Even that early 8 o’clock run, didn t suit us, and nationally advertised bed sheets .■ Mystic Review, W. B. A. will Norton^ 8 quite. We are beating it now, in those cases designs that will give color to your home meet in Odd Fellows hall this even­ its annual meeting at the church whether, you make this fabric up into dra­ that will give from three to five years tomorrow afternoon at 3 o’clock. where customers find themselves suddenly lacking ing. The business will be follow'ed items for very early use. You can call us as early peries, cushions or slip covers. 36 inches of satisfactory wear. ■with a social and refreshments. Reports and election of officers will wide. occupy the time and a full attend­ as 6:30, if you discover a sudden need, and we 11 get Sheets—Main Floor The guards are urged to be pres- the order, to you before 8. Oh, yes, we sleep. But Cretonnes—Mai'i Floor ance is hoped for. <>ut for rehearsal in preparation for Electrical some of us do our sleeping very early. the coming rally at Hartford. i ------1 Walter R. Cassells of Cottage Call 2000. Hale’s Parents of both North Main 1 street, a supernumerary policeman, street churches have been invited has started work on the foundation to attend an informal gathering at of a new home for himself opposite The Second Congregational parson­ that of his father on Oxford street. Service Specials for Wednesday Percale Prints age tomorro-w evening at 7:30 to discuss the formation of a parents ; A number of the members of the Roe S h a d ...... ’ 33c;lb. j Manchester Skating club are plan­ :club. ning to take in the excursion to Buck S h a d ...... 2 5 0 " “ “ Both Italian and American card New York on Sunday with the in­ Crisp little percale prints that not only look games will be played at the party tention of visiting the Iceland Skat­ Good Sized Grapefruit, 3 fo r ...... • • 25c well but wear well. Patterns and colorings 10 be given tomorrow evening at ing palace at Madison Square Gar­ suitable for women’s home dresses.- children’s The home of Mrs. Lucy Pagani. 123 den. Others who desire to go are Small Navel O ranges...... 24c and 30c dozen schoohand play frocks and kitchen aprons. Color •Eldridge street, under auspices of requested to notify Miss Helen Bod- fast. 36 inches wide; reaii. Miss Margaret McKeever or Creamery Butter, roll or tub ...... 49c lb. The Daughters of Italy. The com­ Wash Goods— .Main Floor mittee includes Mrs. Josephine Sal­ George Rowsell not later than Fri- vatore. Mrs. Mary Catalano and ' day the 19th. Pinehurst H am burg...... Mrs. Nellie Aceto. Wright’s 15c I Mary Bushnell Cheney Auxiliary Women’s Plain and Printed The Ladies Guild of S t. Mary’s ! members are reminded that the ; BIAS TAPE Episcopal church will meet in the j meeting which was to have been Guild room Thursday afternoon at held tomorrow evening at the Crepe Pajamas 2 o'clock for sewing and business. I State Armory will be omitted as 1 manv of the members and comrades A cood turnout of the members is Irregulars. All high shades=and*black, hoped for as plans will be made at of Ward Cheney Tent will go to 1.00 this time for a supper on Friday, Meriden for the 2 5th anniversary $ white, tan and gray. celebration there. WATKINS 'BROTHERS. Inc. May 3. Women s plain and printed crepe pa­ jamas with round and V necklines, short sleeves. Trimmed with plain or printed LESC029C ^aneral iHrectot^ binding around the neck. Sizes 16 and ' 14 ounce bottle. ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS 17. CHAPEL AT IIOAK.ST, Pajam as— .Main Floor, Rcaix Notions—Main Floor The Famous Cinderella Robert K.Anderson Phone 500 , o r 2837-W I S^pjping (SuU« | Funeral Director Rompers and Baby Boy Suits

I But Once In a Life Time j Generator 9 5 c WHY PAY 50c The well known- Cinderella Kiddy Kloes that are noted Starter and lj?nition for their wearing qualities. Fashioned of end-to-end cloth, i (WHEN YOU CAN chambray and broadcloth with touches of embroidery on the Repaired at a reasonable j GET THEM FOR collars and sleeves, 1 to 3,years. I Does It Happen A Sale j charge. We can save you ex-{ Baby ShoiJ—^M.ain Floor, Rear. pense and annoyance as we| have instruments which locate Rubber Heels Attached Moth and Dust Proof Of Handkerchiefs all electrical trouble quickly. j Fancy Cuff Norton Electrical SAM YULYES Silk Gloves Garment Bags Instrument Co. 701 Main St., Johnson Block, South Manchester Like This Hilliard Street, Manchester 4 '° 5 0 c $ 1 . 0 0 " “ '^ Have you a pet moth in your wardrobe? 5 The Why of It Spencer, Bryson & Co. of Belfast, . Good-looking silk gloves with fancy It so, it will save you worry and money by storing your heavy coats and frocks in one I Ii-eland, one of the world’s largest manufacturers of linen ■iiiiiuii: luilim; Cliffs trimmed with colored stitching. of these bags. Size 52x25 inches. Sealed wMiiiiiiiyi Stitched backs. One clasp model. = handkerchiefs, suffered on January 1st a most disastrous ruiliiiii ■iiiliiii top. Garment Bags—Basement i fire in the complete loss of their warehouse on Victoria Gloves—Main Floor E street, Belfast. I The Salvage stock (totaling 14,000 dozen) was sold at For the Auto or Veranda I auction in Belfast, Jan. 22nd, and our foreign represen- 1 tative, then in Belfast, bought the entire stock at prices Colorful Oil Cloth Pillows 2 that bring you the best values in years. I As members of the Syndicate Trading Co. we have re- 5 ceived our share of this wonderful purchase and offer 5 0 c 5 you pure linen handkerchiefs at one-third to one-half 15-inch oil cloth cushions in gay modernistic designs. Suitable for the auto, the veranda or the summer cottage. 5 less than regular worth. Cnshions—Basement S = I Your Grand Opportunity To j Something Important Hot Water Bottles Men’s Leather or BILL FOLDS I SelectYourSummer’sSupply | Something important to attend to now is to Fountain Syringes secure Safe Deposit Protection for your valu­ 5 0 c 5 0 c Women’s Handkerchiefs Two and three-fold bill folds in black ables. By putting them in our Safe Deposit Vault Perfect goods. Two quart hot water and brown leather. $1.00 grade. . For Men bottles. Handkerchiefs Leather Goods^Maln Entrance 85c dozen, reg. $1.50 per $2 doz, reg. $3 per doz. they are protected constantly from fire and Drugs—Main Floor dozen. $2.50 dozen, reg. $4 per $1.00 dozen, reg. $2.00 dozen. theft. Private Lock Boxes here rent for only per dozen. $3 dozen, reg. $5 per The above with rolled dozen. $3, $5, $10 or $25 per year. hems DAVID .CHAMBERS Radiator and - $1.00 dozen, Printed, $4.25 dozen, reg. $6 per RUMMA6ESALE General Repairing reg. $2 dozen. dozen. ■fYFednesaay and Thursday After­ $1.50 dozen, Embroider­ The above plain hem­ noon and Evening CONTRACTOR OLIVER WELDING ed, Printed, i*eg $3. stitched. $1.50 dozen, plain, H. S., $3 dozen, colored border •■ Vacant Store 1005 ftlain Strwt AND BUILPER WORKS XPor^ierly Reytnandw’s Market.) i-eg. $3 dozen. reg. $6. Comer Pearl and Spraoe $2 dozen, hemstitched, $4 dozen, hand rolled, jilemorlal Hospital I4net> Aux. ,63 Hollister Street Tel, 1 ^ 5 reg. $4 dozen ' reg. $6. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONH. $2.50 dozen, hemstitch­ $1.50 dozen, boys’ H. S., -•e r ed, reg. $5 dozen. reg. $3 dozen. ESTAB LISHEO 1905 a d v e r t is e IN THE HERALD—it PAYS