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NET PRESS RDN ' . ‘ 'TBDB'^WRATinEE,"""...... ' AVE|CAti£ DAILY CIRCULATION ForeoMt Mj: U. & Weather Boreatt, for the Alontb of March, 1980 . ^hrtfhrd. Conn. State pbr«fy— 5 , 5 1 1 FiUr Tonight. Wednesday'partly M eiabers of the A udit B ureau of tdondy -ndth rfadng temperatmre.- C lrcuIatloB s i -)■
VOL. X U V ., NO. 179. (Classified Advertising op Page 10) SOOTH MANGH1BSTBR, C»1W.V^^^1^ APRIL 29,1930. TWELVR PAGES ^ICE THREE CEN^
e>- \ SEELEY, WIKE • Lindy at Miami on Southward Hop rw NOW CBARGED ■ v1 WITH MURDER mill) ...... tfin y iori., ^ ^ - - ■ 1 Companions of Smith Broth- Worcester Pnbfisher Telk Report 192 Drowned ers, Connecticut Men Mur Nation’ s B u ^ ess Men ARE HURT; dered in West, Are Held That Few C o m t e s Are When Steamer Sinks Under Guard as Suspects. Makmg Money Now. ()NE MAN DYING Calcutta, Bengal, India, April 2 9 .its loss travelled slowly. It is now — CAP)— One hundred and ninety- lying in about three fathoms of wa Muskogee, Okla., April 29.— (AP) Washington, ' April 29.— (AP) passengers aboard the steamer Con ter. — As a. result of au unexplained Reviewing major questions con dor lost their lives when that ship The Condor was carrying mail Scores of Pri^ners in Open Mutiny ^Storm Guard House fronting American business, Jolm,H. sank in the river Jamuna in eastern from Serajgang Ghat to Goalundo. shift in belief on the part of investi Bengal, the ship’s owners said to No trace of the postal officios . or gating officers, two traveling com- Fahey, publisher of the Worcester day. Only eighteen of the passen the mail bags heis been found, "rte h Mass Attempt to |scape--Goyernor Says Order pauions of George and David Smith, (Mass.) Post, today urged a study gers were saved. ship belongs to the River Steam Connecticut capitalists, today were to surmount thb problem of “profit- The disaster occurred about five Navigation Company. It. was built Must Be Restored at Prison at All Costs— Sitnation charged with the murder of the i I less prosperity.” ■ ’ p. m. Sunday during a severe storm. in 1897 and rebuilt in 1926 and left easterners found shot to death in a i P ! In an address before the opening The ship at the time was in an Calcutta last month after being' Quiets Down Quickly When Militia Starts Hring; Ma hotel room^here Saturday night. | _ _ _ _ _ I general session of the eighteenth isolated district, from which news of overhauled. P. G. Seeley and John L. Wike, “All right, let’s Ifo!”—and shortly after this picture was taken Col. j annual meeting of the Cumber of companions of the Smiths who were Charles A. Ldndbergh and two other members of his crew with whom he j Commerce of the ..United States, chine Guns Outside bidosn re Command Ail Exits. brothers, were formally charged with is shown here, hopped off from Miami, Fla., to blaze a new trail south- I Ffihey said it was "not the worker j the murders late yesterday. They ward for the air mail. Co-pilot Basil Rowe, right, Lindbergh,: center, I alone who is restless today epneem? ♦ and Radio Operator Bert A. Denicke, left, made the 1033 mile flight from i ing conditions winch he feels are In have not been placed in jail, how SECURE FINE PICTURES Columbus, Ohio, April 29.— (AP.) moned when the disorder started, Havana, Chiba, to Colon, Panama, across the turbulent Caribbean Sea,- in { some way wrong,” ever, hut are under guard in their —Open mutiny by scores of Oluo were cleariiig all the streets in the two hours less than schedule time. They inaugurated the first part of j “For some years now,” he said, hotel room. Before the filing ,of Penitentiary comdets today forced vicinity of the penitentiary. murder charges police announced a new seven-day air mail service between New York and Buenos Aires. j “we have heard business meh. them- prison guards, apd National Guards- Two of the wounded conidcts, the prisoners had been released.. ! sebres raising pprtinent questions OF ECLIPSE OF THE SUN were George Tonoff and Jewel Police Puzzled. j ccmcerning their'mabinty in spite of men'm. fire upon a^mbb of prisoners Joffa. The former was shot in the Frankly puzzled by the case and the exercise pf their best Intelligmce who stormed the guard house In a right lung and Joffa received a bul at a loss as to a possible motive for and abilities' to secure for them- mass attempt to escape. Two con let in the right leg. Tonoff was the double slaying, officers were still OUR NAVAL DELEGATES ! selves and the investors in. their en-' Scientists Expose Films 18,- NAME J.H . MCVEIGH victs fell before the bullets of the serving from 'three to 15 years for further perplexed by the discovery j terprisfes a . reasonable return from guards, one being wounded serious burglary and Joffa three to 17 years of a diamond ring in Seeley’s pos their efforts. - ly- , on the same charge. session which they said resembled a ! Uttle Profit. 000 Feet in Air; Vivid De The coniricts, since'the fire when Conricts Have Clubs ring formerly worn by one of the ARE BACK IN AMERICA 1 “The Treasury Department’s TO COMMAND “ G” 320 prison^s were killed, had “pas Glass in the guard room door and Smith brothers. ! analysis of corporation earnings m scription of Big Shadow is sively” resisted attempts to control in small windows of the cell block The officers were careful to point i recent years shows that a large pro- them, but today fiiey dropped their ■was shattered by the comnets who out that the ring had not been iden j portion of the business corporations passive attitude and mutinied. carried such weapons as clubs and The two wounded convicts were bars of iron. Ordered by the war tified as the property of one of the Greeted by Cheers of 5,000 IG. M. WOODRUFF of the coimtry have'been making Given by Plane Pilot. Local Captain Appointed to i little or nothing for some years. At Grorge Tonoff and Jewell Joffa. den to go back to their cells, the slain men. They were serving terms for lar convicts continued their rush. They Prior to discovery of the ring, the same time these figures disclose As They Arrive in New g 94 that a large proportion of all cor San Francisco, April 29.— (AP) Manchester Unit in Ci N. ceny. Tonoff- is not expected to live. retreated at the first burst of fir Phillip K. Oldham, assistant county ing, but a moment later had re porate profits of the ■ coimtry are Joffa was wounded in the leg. attorney issued a statement sajdng Photographs of a celestial phenome Only a short time before (Cover- massed and made a second rush. he was going into the case.“with an York; Morrow is Only One absorbed by a comparatively few in non, the eclipse ,of the sun by the nor (Cooper had announced that or Automatic rifles spat bullets into stitutions.” G. to Take Effect May 1. op«i mind.’’ moon, were available to posterity to der at-t^ prison must-be restored. the mob, and this time they fell “Probable Cause.” Fahey also recommended steps to back and took refuge in cells. To Make a Statement. ! insure day thanks to a roaring wind which Colonel in Command “ There is probable cause for these Lifelong Resident of Litch that “speculation be kept When the mutiny provoked firing 500 Guardsmen There within reasonable bounds, and th.
A.' 'toNCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER CONN, TUESDAY, APRIL 29,1930.' LGETWO
Flying Aggravators” and “Mrs. Mc- GRAND JURY TO PROBE Glafi^elrty on Roller Skates.” Miss COMHIMmOE mm ADVANCE t a N I C ORDERS Grant’s work seemed more effective than ever , last night, and the audi MAYOR’S BANK AGCOUNTS State Briefs ence imusually responsive to her ef m RUN FOUR DAYS ( * ■ * 1 22 TO 2ND DEGREE HONOR VERPLANCK forts*. (Fornished by Fntmun & Co.) Miss Silcox is an accomplished Orders F o u r Hartford Institu AdMns Exp".4.;; r ; .... s f % ' Central Row, Hartford, C osbb. Corp harpist, though in her early 'teens. tions to Turn Ov^r Batter- HINT AT INCENDIARISM Her playing last night was thor A m Can ^ rg d y Attended Meeting in Waterbury, April 29.— (AP.)— oughly enjoyed and her selection of son’s Papers. 1 P. BL Stofto. Am and Fof Pow: . 4.... •» 89%- Unoccupied for seven months, the Grand Patron of Eastern pieces happily made. They included Annual Lawn Canuval Over . Bank Stocks. Am Internat ...♦... - old Greenville factory here was “Priere” by Hasselman; “Giga” and Hartford, April 29.— (A P )— The Bid Ask«d{Am I^TW and Lt ...... l(B % i ™ S l James’s Hall— Com burned during last night Theory “Fantasia,” by Pinto and “A Spring North to Be fleld Jnne Grand Jury investigating liquor con Bankers Trust Co. . <. 325 Ash Rad Stand 38% was held by firemen that someone Star Guest at Big Recepr Thought” by SChuetz. Mr. Dodlner ditions in Hartford county has or City Bank and Trust . 360 400 Ain R
\ MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANOUESTEIL CONN., TUESDAY,;^BIL 19S0. PAGE FOUR
I its maritime lines. Perhaps it might considerable degree of readjust JlrntriftH tM he as well if such bodies withheld ment. It is gfdng to take a large action in the way of passing reso amount of serious thinldng by the n atio n al better homes WEEK^APRIL 27 to m a y 3 ; Stmring Betatt lutions and memorializifig the Inter best minds to toap out the' future state Commerce Commission in the policy of American industry. POBLISHBD BY THE 1*rin»AT,T> PRINTING COMPANY. INC interest of continued control by .the “ IS BiBsell Street SOCIALISM South Manchester, Conn. New Haven over naturally compet THOMAS FERGUSON ing water routes—at least until The proposed motor toUwayfrom B y RODNBT DITTOHER . General Manases the situation has been thoroughly New York to New Haven and be NEA Service Writer yond does not seem to have too Washington, April 29—ASyone Founded October 1, 1881 examined. ^ who hasn’t had a chance .to..vote his Published Every Evening Except Not by the wildest stretch of im many friends among the Conhecti- or her convictions on prohibition in Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the agination______can the history _ of the cut newspapers, some of which some kind of a straw vote^seehis to Post Office at South Manchester. Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. New Haven’s shipping operations be | don’t seem to be able to get away be getting cheated. Probably never SUBSCRIPTION RATES ■ One Year, by mail ...... JB-O® described as glorious. There are' from the notion that such a scheme JJ®y®g,^2*lSi™M,^iu°the'Tairi^ Per Month, by mall ...... * -60 many New Englanders who believe is a reflection on Connecticut’s abil- jnonths. Big polls and little polls, H esitation in you r Invitation Delivered, one year ...... J8-0U that a very dead hand was laid on ity to build her own roads while The orga£zed drys are • finally Single copies ...... •••»* the coastwise shipping business others seem to be afraid of endors- takii« toemseri(^y,eroeri^y,^ ^MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED PRESS when the New Haven, through its Ing something that ipay prove to carefully planhed attacks de- When you say: **WonH you corner ” Ths Associated Press Is exclusively entitled to the use for, r^epubllcatlon maritime subsidiaries, got control be a bubble. It is therefore rather to show that the results are of all news dispatches' credited to it of the bes^ ahd most promising of gratifying to And the Sprlngfleld; not necessarily representative of the or not otherwise credited In this nmaa o f in and make yourself at home?** Union, as self-respecting a Journal ^ e sentiments of the I \ paper and also the local news pub the steamer lines. American citizens. Evpryl^y is lished heroin. ' .. . as any, subscribing rather freely to All rights of republlcatlon of The reason is easy to imderstand. wallowing in analyses, poll figures Put the hiodclflsp of hospitality into your home special dispatches herein are also re From the begiiming, successive New the theory of .toll roads. and past comparative statistics. with attractive new furnishings- Make your sur served. ______Your correspondent will -not^be Haven road managements, com •With our highways becoming SPECIAL advertising REPRE more and more congested as they; silly enough to ^ “P roundings a help in entertaining, rather than a SENTATIVE: Hamilton - DeLlsser. pletely dominated by the railroad Inc., 285 Madison Ave.. New York. N. er’s point of view, saw in the coast are by trucks, bus and motor traffic. wriew S thffStfaw^voS fad. handicap. y.. and 612 North Michigan Ave.. and with the states expending large Chicago, Ills. wise transportation lines nothing Our displays of furniture, rugs and home but a nuisance—a sort of competi sums for further development of Full service client of N E A Service. making accessories were never more complete. tion difficiirt to meet. When at last, through traffic without being able taken by the Pathfinder, a weekly Member, Audit Bureau of Circula to get ahead of traffic growth, this magazine of large rural dro^tipn. A visit to our showrooms will give you a host tions. ______in its maddest expansion period, the New Haven gobbled up many of quMOon of ton roa^ la a wiMOforpST- . of ideas for brightening up your interiors. r.,Tha Herald Printing Company. Inc., that may have to be faced sooner ^ jjti,ition as Is and 169,000 for varl- assumes no financial responsibility these fine lines by purchase, it is Ask us, when you come, about oilr modern ■for typographical errors appearing In doubtful if the move had behindv it or later.” Then it continues to make ‘ qus wet proposals, advertlsemoats In the Manchester an excellent point: The Uoipn ]Lieague Club of New Evening Hetald. any fixed policy of developing the ' I plan for buying fornishings. It does away with maritime department to the limit of •Th. .U fa cn^tartj P«'»ta' all red-ttpe and delays. YouUl find it simple, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1930 ccjrporations to build railways to fQ^ enforcement, its economic possibilities. Subse sensible, business-like. THE PARKER CASE quent events have supported this care for and speed up traffic; the Th^ yaie Daily News queried the states chartered private corpora-1 university’s A rather telling point in favor of suspicion. Railroading methods have tha that among the 2843 who voted, 83 Judge John J. Parker, whose eleva advanced a long way; land trans tions and even granted these the ™ repeal and only 17 tion to the Supreme Court bench is portation has imdergone tremen use of portions of the highways to ^ enforcement. The Harvard provide for trolley lines to speed up ^m son then supervised a poll of the subject of a somewhat bitter dous changes; but the steamer lines interurban and through traffic. How more than 20,OM studente In M battle in the Senate at this moment, on Sound and River are just much th«., la It to charter Z was made when Senator Allen of about the same old things they Kansas issued a statement, intended were thirty years ago. private corporations for construe- modification, 4517 for strict en- forcement and 838 for enforcement to refute the charge that Judge It does not require a tremendous tion o f such express toU roads?” "as is.” Parker is inimical to the rights of amount of imagination to visuallize Our Springfield neighbor mlg^t have gone a bit further than tbit. By the time the Literary Digest Negroes. Senator Allen pointed out a rapid revival of both freight and had counted three million voters it that in a decision rendered by him passenger water traMc along the It might have suggested that a ter had approximately 915,000 for en within the last half year Judge Southern New England coast if the rific howl would have gone up, forcement, 950,000 for modification and 1,310,000 for repeal, or only 28 Parker proved that any political shipping lines were in the hands of punctuated with wild shrieks of "Socialism!” if anyone had dared to per cent for enforcement utterances of his, made ten years some live corporation that intended Lately the 25 Scripps-Howard ago, were without weight as against to make them pay and pay well and propose that the state ought to own nev'spapers have been conducting a his determination to administer the had no conflictinginterest. That the railroads and the trolleys—and prohibition poll designed as a check on the Literary Digest poll, whose law without regard to racial con the New Haven railroad is such a from the very class of people, who "a,. DOW to loiot-oD B*at.'.c^Doy^ siderations. concern has never been demonstrat FREE In the case in question a Negro ed. ownership of all motorways. Have leading dry votes by more than ■ named Deans, living jn Richmond, It is worth considering that no these folks ever stopped to consider ^id votes for repeal repre- that, in the construction and main- sent more than 70 per cent of ; bought a home in that city. Under country in all history that neglected , To begin with— tenance of enormously costly motor- j cwt. Roughly speaking, the Path BOOK nn ordinance of the city, passed un to take advantage of its opportuni ! finder poll might he construed as \ ways for which no charge whatever der the segregation statute of Vir ties for waterborne transportation Indicative of rural sentiment and Here is an ideal piece to. begin refurnish ginia, he was forbidden by city of- ever held its own in competition is made to the user, the state is en the Scripps-Howard poll of urban ing your living room with, for it is a gaging in one of the biggest and sentiment. flcials to occupy the residence. He with the country that did. Right Watkins Reproduction and always in most unremunerative socialistic ac The drys, hitting at the Digest sought relief in the courts and the now, at. this moment, the greatest Yo$ir copy o/ "Capturing Charm with Home tivlties on record? vote, at first said their folks case came before Judge Parker, canalization movement ever under weren’t voflng, but they dropped ...... • ..■ .$ 3 1 - 5 0 Fnruisbings" is waiting Jor you. Yen'll get who promptly decided in favor of taken in Europe is under way. that in favor of more cogent argu Deans on the reasoning that the or- To what extent the economic sta ments. They charged that more pleasure and pr^t from every page oj this men than women were receiving vdinance violated the Fourteenth bility of New England rests on IN NEW YORK ballots and the Digest hasn’t ade- nterfnl, authoritative new beeUet. Drop amendment. cheaper tremsportation probably ------quately answered that one yet. in today mud secure it, aiseluiely.'free! »• The slgnlflcance of this would per few of its people realize. But so far .. ,, w Di. . Most lately the Methodist Board New York, April 29.—Manhattw s Temperance, Prohibition and haps be better appreciated if it as that cheaper trsmsportation de- particular LlUiput Js ^ Public Morals has had its statisti- Were known just how few lawyers pends on the modernization and boarding house in the west Forties. preparing broadsides! •in the South have ever recognized earnest development of water-borne! Here, during those months when nearly 48 per cent of the existence of the Fourteenth traffic, there is little in the history; the car^vata and the Digest’s vote so far have come BROTHERS. Inc, ' amendment. We must admit that or th, NOW control to le swarms of midgets. Because Pennsylvania, Illinois, New Jemey SOUTH MANCHESTER the knowledge of this case gives us courage the hope that we.will ever this •particular place caters to the rjpnnectlcut, which have nut 55 EARS AT a much higher opinion of the much get it. TomX Thumbs of the amusement og.sa^er cent of the population. debated judge than we had before. world, the colonies of ant-like hu- ^b^reas orfy 3.30 per cent of the THFORV invariably take quarters there, jj the five dry states . ’ Just what the utterance of ten COTJZENS THEORY being almost certain of finding their Texas, South Carolina,, Oklaho- years ago was, though it has con- The theory of Senator Couzens of j fellows there—if they look hard Tennessee and Georgia, al- ; btantly been referred to, not too Michlgan, himself a former manu-' enough. though they have 13.79 per cent of j many persons know. This is what and winner of a sTeat for-1 Unlike the transient actors and the popiilation. - 1 J f *v,of
!4ANGHESTBR EVENING HERALD^SOUTH^ MANCHESTER,- CONN^ TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980.
■ 4 »■ ' - tiLLOYD IN COMEDY FiNOiER LOCAL MAN Biabj^ Hiotps Featured at Hale’s HOSPITAL NOTES - f AT NORTH CHURCH blE S ffi BAY STATE . Adihissions at Memoilai hospiiAl ... Pr«8ideiit Hoover’s special 'mes persons. The overcrowding of the include Mrs. 'Catherine Hussey of delivered yesterday to Con> f prisons themselves is . inhumane, 169 Cak street, Hiss Elsie BdaHo of .^irnea was as follows: ! and accentuates- criminal tenden ^‘Grandma’s Boy” to Be” Shown . FraiKte.,G. F.. Robertson, former .Rochelle, Alexander Rogers of To the Congress of the United cies. Bills providing for this re ly of :Mapcb
to. . - & ■ : , J' .V • ing. Every herd is thberculin tested and* is under Mother’s Day the strict supervision of state and local health au thorities. The pa^ti^unzed milk dealers, are more /May 11 iStrict in their requitdihents, even going so far as to ’make regular inspections of every herd and stable , If you are one of the fortu- iiale.people who have a Mother r e t and steadily insist on/cleaner and better milk. Jmhg, remember her on this aV*,. il.- day, with- a gift of jewelry that be a'lasting and constant C- , -.y' 1 'jftu T |ei^inder of your love. ' ‘ ;» , > s ^ We-have a nice assort ment of suitable gifts T ■■ ranging in price from O f 15.00 up. IS the^ Safeist milk ■ : >
Cm l W . Lindquist k m f Watchmaker and Jeweler
18 Asylum St., Room 104 t ' > *‘Ii costs no more to - have safe milk*^ Hartford, Conn. A; < n, J!T>;
•'-V- ■ -V
1 I i A - - . ' • ^ ■ ■- 'vr-'4".-'- MANCHESTER EVENING HERAl:i>, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 29,1930^ XpAGESIX tween toe bulbs about toe tinu toe to Grove Hill cemetery, Wednesday 'ffovets fade. morning. When toe bulb tops have yel DAILY RADIO PROGRAM Funeral of Brnest Marti lowed a little they can be cut off 9:30 8:30—Concert orch., singers. Leading DX Stations. The funerfd of Ernest A. Marti, and toe bedding crop allowed to FOR FISH-GAME DINNER 0f} Tuesday, April 29. 10:00 9:00—liobison’s dance orchestra, 25, was held from toe home of his A dramatisation of Interesting lncl» lo;3U 9:30—Moscow Art Club revels. occupy toe space. 11:00 10:00—W ill O akland’s orchestra. 4M.2—W SB, A T LA N T A —740. parents, Mr. and Mrs. Emil Marti Sometimes successes 1» attained dents in tl«e life of Verdi, famous com 11:30 10:30—Moonbeams music hour. 7:45 6:15—'kheater stage progruin. cf Orchard street at 1:30 and from Annual Banquet to Be Held at poser, garnished with some of his 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990. 8:00" 7:00—NBC jirogram s (4 hrs.) with this type of handling. Usually; 12:00 1 1 :00—Slumber music hour. Child Injured By Auto the Christian Apostolic Church at 2 the Masonic Tiemple T n^ay best-known music, will be broadcast 0:30 6:30—Dinner-dance music. however, toe bulbs deteriorate on jsnimiiiS 7:0U 6;o0—W JZ Amos *n* Andy. 1:00 12:30—^Theater stage program , Joseph Synol, four-yetar-old son of o’clock. Rev. Philip Beyer of New water applied during toe summer Evening May 6. by WEAF and aaaoclated stations at 7:15 6:15—Jesters; feature hour. 1:30 12:30—T ranscontinental Prog.j Mr. and Mrs. George Synol of 92 York officiated, with burial in El 9 o’clock Tuesday night The princi 8:0U 7:00—Bing family party. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. ’ lington cemclfery. The bearers while they are dorman. pals of the cnorus of the Natlonm 7;30—WJZ programs (1 hr.) 7:30 6:30—D ance orchestra; lads. West MRin street was iftjured by an The committee to charge of toe a^mrisio" 8:30 8:00 7:00—NBC program s (2i4 h rs.) were six cousins, Harold • Lanz, Grand Opera Company, together with 'J’.’iiO 8;3U—'i’he champ’s corner. automobile oh Monday afternoon arrangements for toe Manchester lUv/ sVi! Nathaniel iJhilkrefs Symphony orchea- 10 >00 0;U0—WJZ chorus, orchestra. 11:30 10:30—Amos ’n’ Andy, com edians about 1:50 o'clock and t^ e n to toe Henry Lanz, Arnold Lanz, Arthur BEDDING BULBS ti-a, will lake p a rt in th is brilliant 9:30—Lowe’s dance orchestra. 11:45 10:45—D ance m usic to 3:00._ SOVIETS MAKE PROTEST Fish St Game Club banquet, Tuesday 1U:30 389.4— WBBM , CHICAGO—770. Rockville City hospital, where he is and Otto Lanz. program. Julian Oliver, the .giUed 348-8—W ABC, N EW Y O R K —860. evening. May 6. to be held to Ma ^paiiisn tenor, will have the principal 9:00 8:00—WABC program s (3 In s.) reported to he resting confortably. Notes By DAVID GRIFFITHS 6:00 6:00—H ow ard Barlow ’s Sym 12:00 11:00—C harlie S traig h t S band. sonic Temple, is pleased to announce lule, with Cai-oyln Andi-ews, coloratura, phony-orchestra. Dr. E. P. Metcalf who attended toe Charles Merk of Ward street, who S. and Astrid Pjelue, ciramatlc soprano: 2:30 11:30—T ed W eem s’ orchestra, Bureau of Plant Industry. U. TO POLAND OVER BOMB that they have received a large 6:30 6:30—Spetch's dance music. 1:00 12:00—An hour about Chicago. boy tepofted that his head was bad-i has been ill for toe past year is able Department of Agriculture also taking prominent parts. Ourlng 6:45—Security League broadcast _____ {number of substantial prizes, both li>i the program which WABC and allied •C:45 254.1— WJJD, CHICAQO-r1180. Ijr larcerated, tod tme finger injured^ to be, out again. 7:00 G:00—Original songs, patter. 9:00 8:00—T h eater presentations. tdtsorion stations will oroadcast at 8, krank 6:15—Bernard Levitow ’s ensem. Nathan Bernumt of Hartford was Miss Cora Blankenburg, daughter Moscow, April 29.—(AP.V—The Ciumit and Julia, Sanderson, will sing 7:15 9:30 8:30—M ooseheart children s tar. About this time spring-flowering’ 7:30 6:30—Long Island duck festival 12:00 11:00—A rtists entertainm ent. d rivl^ up West Main street tod ac of Mr. and Mrs, Richard Blanken Soviet government to a lengthy note goods •Tm in me Market For You," die hit 7:00—Musical serial with Julia number of ’’High Society Blues. ’ kor 8:00 416.4—W GN, CHICAGO—720. cording to witnesses was driving at burg of Liberty street, who recent bulbs wUl fade, giving way to sum- j to toe PoUsh government, dispatch-1 absolutely ’ Sanderson, Frank Crumit. 9:30 8:3(F-Orchestra: sports review. another of their duets Mr. Crumlt and 7:30- Uomany gypsy music. ■a moderato.rate of speed, when toe ly underwent an operation for ap mer bedding plants to ornament^ ed yesterday, ^ t h regard to a bomb I Osana should have iwtice of toe Miss Sanderson will go back a dozen 8:30 10:30 9:30—The L ittle ensem ble. .9:00 8:00—Paul Whiteman’s orch. 11:10 10:10—Quintet, dance music. chfid ;rah,,out. onto toe road and . be pendicitis, is convalestog at the foimd Sunday to toe Soviet Em-1 number who to attend toe com- j ears and revive "In the Spring a 9:00—Sketch, "M r. and Mrs. beds, borders and path edgings. Young Man’s Fancy,'* which was an 10:00 11:20 10:20—T hree dance orchestras, , fore toe machine could be stopped, home of her brother, Charies Blank bassy cbinmey, said that only an outstanding hit of. John Murray An 10:30 9:30—Grand opera excerpts. ’ 344.6— W L S , CHICAGO—870. The average busy msui who is in 11- 00 10:00—Three dance orchestras,9:00 8:00—Book shop: T he Angelus. was hit by the bumper of the car. enburg of Talcottvllle. .eddmt pr.vitei Its explosi™ and “ derson’s musical comedy, “What s In 12- 30 1 1 :30—Midnight organ melodies. Ml Ha Maiy Rickes of Laurel terested in a floral display only wiU of this week. It is not toe intention u Name.” As customary Mr. Ciumit 9:15 8:15—L ittle G erm an band. Frank Mton, who was riding with gouge out the bulbs, throw them death to all its personnel. The note will Include another medley of old 454.3— W E A F , N EW Y O R K —660. 9:30 8:30—Verses, songs, orchestra. Beiniant. Immediately took toe street, daughter of Mrs. Mary declared that anti-Soviet activity to sell tickets at toe door toe eve 6:00 5:00—Two dinner orchestras. 10:00 9:00—F eatu ie concert hour.__ away amd buy new bulbs next year. ning of toe banquet. There will be time songs. 447.5—WMAQ.WQJ, CHICAGO—670. yoimg boy to toe hospital. Accord Rickes and George H. Edmonds, son occurring recently in certain circles 7:00 G;00_^Voters’ service addresses. of Mr. and Mrs, Henry Edmonds of For thousands of people this is toe to Poland and to the PoUsh j d^e^^obs P«Mnt from H ^ord, Wave lengths In meters on left of 7:30 6:30—Old time sketch, music. 9:30 8:30—Concert orch., qu artet. ing to the witnesses, Bermant could press 7 :00—Balalaika orch., soprano. 10:30 9:30—M uslcale; D an and Sylvia. Windsor avenue will be married the only practical procedure. A few RockviUe and Stafford Springs. station title, kilocycles on toe right, 8:00 hot avoid striking toe ehlld. dollars will supply enough bulbs had for its object toe creation of a Vimes are Eastern Daylight Saving 8:30 7:30—Coon-Sanders N ighthaw ks 11:15 1U:15—W ater Boys feature noun latter part of toe week. The couple rupture to relations between. Poland a no Eastern sstandard. Black face 9:00 8:00—Drama, music of Verdi. 11:30 10:30—Amos ’n’ A ndy: DX club. fire On Brooklyn Steeet fresh from toe producer at a price tjpe ind.caies best features. 9:30 8;30—Frank Black’s orchestra. 12:00 11:00—Tw o dance orchestras. has filed marriage intentions at toe and toe Soviet Union. RECOGNIZED IN COURT 9:00—Don Carlos’ Marimba band 202.6— W H T , CHICAGO—1480. The' RockviUe Fire Department so cheap that it is more satisfac 10:00 office of toe Town Clerk. Then are cited other “painful Vancouver, B. C., AprU 29.—(AP) Leading East Stations. 10:00 9:00-Drama, "Harbor Lights. 9:30 8:30—studio musical program. was called out on Monday morning tory to purchase new ones. events” connected with Russian citi 11:30 10:30—Two dance orchestras. 10:00 9:00—A rtists entertainm enL about 1 o’clock to a fire at toe old The true gardener, toe suburban —Ralph Humphries’ fareweU to 393.^WJZ, NEW YORK—760. 10:30 9:30—Y our hour league. zens to Poland, toe note declaring, WiUiam Siegnnmd, who had been ATLANTIC CITY-IIOO. 6-Id 5:15—Harold Sanfoi-d’s orclL 288.3— W FA A , D A L L A S —1040. Angevlne place on Brooklyn street. ite and farmer folk generally, how 5 45 however, that toe bond) incident of committed to stand trial for robbing i:30 7:30—Five m inute mens iccltal 6:45 : —Prohibition poll program. 12:00 1 1 :00—Bridge lessons, music, The house has not been occupied for INSANE, KILLS THREE ever, take a different view. Much, AprU 26 "acquires exceptional sig 8:45 7:45— Stnngwood ensemble, Ly 7:00 6:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, com edians 1:15 12:15—School days feature, mtoy months and was owned by toe of their pleasure comes from ac toe Royal Bank of Canada last De- dia Van Glider, contralto. 7:15 0:15—Vocal tMo. pianist. 361.2— KOA, D E N V E R —830. nificance, beii^ one of toe elements ceniber, cost him his freedom. 9:15 8:15—’I’rio; H okum exchange. 7:45 6:45—Polly Preston’s adventures 9:30 8:30—NBC programs (3% nrs.) New York, New Haven & Hartford quaintance with toe plants from of a widely conceivefi program in 7:0o~Vincent Lopez orchestrm 1:00 12:00—S tage coachers; frolic. Railroad Co. until last week, when it Humphries, who had been a spec lu:30 9:30—Memory contest program . 8:00 Modesto, Cal., April 29.—(AP.)— bulb, through the flowering period tended to provoke conflict between 11:00 10 :o0—O rganist; 8:30 7 :30—Musical travelogue with 2:00 1 :00—Down through the ages. was reported sold to a Polish citizen and back to bulb again. tator .to court, walked over to Sleg- 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. Luclen Schmidt, 'cellist. 299.8— W HO, D E S M OINES— 1000. Armed posses today were seeking toe Soviet Union and Poland.” mund and placed his. arm across the 8:00 7:00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—Musical melodrama, orch 8:30 7:30—W E A F program s 13 hrs.) who was planning to tear It .down May Be “Heeled In” 8:30— Ramblers male trio, solos. The incident^ it is declared, com prisoner’s shoulder after toe session 11:00 10:00—M arylander’s dance m en. 9:30 11:30 10:30—Studio revue, program . According to the report of the j an apparently crazed slayer who pels toe-Soviet government to lay 508.2—W E E I, BOSTON—590. 10:00 9:00- Sodero’s orchestra, chorus 11:45 10:45—Sorority concert trio. firemen there were two fires" in toe shot and killed three men yesterday After toe beds of tulips, hya yesterday. 7:00 6:00—Big B rother club. 10:30.w.ww 9:30—Cronies, “ Old Topper. 12-15 11:15—N eapolitan K night’s muslo cinths and daffodils have flowered on toe Polish, government responsi- 7:30 6:30—W EAK progrs. t4’^ nrs.) l l ’OO 10:00—Two dance orchestras. 1:00 12:00—WHOOT Owl’s program^ house at toe same time, one burning and then disappeared after waiting Ira C. Jones, toe crown’s chief 11 00 374.8—WBAP, FORT WORTH—800. they may be taken up carefully biUty for actuM measures taken to witness, turned as he was leaving 243.8—WNAC,- BOSTON—1<:30. 12:00 : —Slumber music hop. down stairs in the closet and the for nearly two hours for someone put an end to such a dangerous sit 6:15 6:15—A rtists: dinner m u ^ c. 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 11:00 10:00—Studio concert hour. other in the front room on the' first to arrest him. without injuring the tops and toe room and saw Humphries. 13:00 11:00—H ector’s dance orchestra. 8 00 7:00—W JZ program s (3Vi hrs.) 12:00 1 1 :00—Theater stage progra^ heeled in not less toan 4 inches uation. “Why, that’s toe other holdup «■ " y 545.1—W GR, B U F F A L O —550. 7:15 6:15—Uevelers; Evening Alton 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. floor, tlie place was saturated with The killer is believed to be an 6:30 b:30—Van Snrdam ’s orchestra. 9 U0 8:00- WJZ programs (.2M hrs.) 9:uo 8:0U—Barn dance players. kerbsenei which proved the fire was itinerant who has worked on ranch deep to some out-of-way situation ' man,” be exclaimed. 7:00 6:00—F eature m usic hour. 11:30 10:30—Kecitalists music hour.' 11:30 10i30—Dance orch; organisL where they can finish their growth RESUME MAIL SERVICE Humphries was charged with rob 24^8-WCAE, PITTSBURGH—1220. set by someone. Several fires have es to tiois vicinity for toe last four 7:30 6:30—WEAE progs. (4Va his.) 12:uo 11:00—Studio entertainm ent. broked out in this home in the past without further disturbance. After bery witoviolrace^^^^^^^^^^ 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 6:00 5:00—Dinner dance music. 468.5— KFI, LOS ANGELES—640. months under toe name of Jack New York, April 29.—(AP.)— 7:30 6:30—D inner dance music. 6:45 5:45—Liberty lyrics; dance . 11:00 10:00—Concert ensem ble; songs. year.,—Blre Chief George B. Milne Crowl» the tops die toe bulbs should be b;uo 7:00—I ’ain ters m usic hour. 7:30 6:30—Good music program. 11:30 10:30—O rchestra; ballad recital. was in charge. His victims, all ranch hands, were taken up and saved in the usual Marking tiic resumption of mail 6^- 3:30 7:30—W JZ travelogue. 8:00 7:00—T royka bell recital. 12:00 11:00—O rch; tenor, pian ist . plane service from toe North Ger SCIENCE TAKES TASTE 7 30 1:30 12:30—T hree skippers; chappies. identified as Jack Murphy aUas way. 9:00 8:00—Bubble blowers; music. 8:30 : —WEAF piogiams (3 hrs.) ' Stm Alarm Stocks handled to this manner, man Lloyd liner Bremen, inaugu OUT OF EPSOM SALTS 11:00 10:00—Los Amigos: trio. 11’30 10:30—Studio dance orchestra. 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST. PAUL-^10. At 9 o’clock Monday morning. Jacques Romier, 40; Deloice C. 13:00 11:00—Chime re^■e^ies; orchestra. 535.4— WFI, PHILADELPHIA—560. 8:00 '7:00—Concert Hall of the Air. Fultz, 35, and Joseph Barton, 45. whether they are tulips, daffodils rated last year, an airplane took off 1:30 12:30—V ariety hour; orchestia. 6:30 4:30—W EA F progs, (514 hrs.) 9:00 8:00—^VABC progs. (2V^ n rs.) Assistant Chief William Conrady, or hyacinths, should blossom satis from toe deck of toe liner at 6 Amazing discovery puts aU won 2:30 1 :30—Hottentots dance music. 260.7—W HAM, ROCH E S T E R —1150. 11:30 10:30—Bert Down’s orchestra. Barton’s body was found to too derful “physic” effects of table 7:00 6:00—Amos ’n’ Andy; addtess. 12-00 11:00—Tlie old settlers program . with the Fitch, pump, responded to a factorily next year if proper care o’clock this morning while toe ship 230.2— W TAM, C L E V E L A N D —1070. still iSdarm at toe Rosenberg prop doorway of his shack 300 yards spoonful of Epsom Salts into small 7:00 6:00—Studio concert music. 7:15 6:15—H aw aiians; baritone. 379.5— KGO. O A K LA N D —790. from a cabin where the bodies of is given in storage, providing, of was about 250 mUes at sea. 7:30 6:30—W EA F progs, ( t l i m a 8:00 7 :00—WJZ programs (3 hrs.) 12:30 11:30—Los Angeles entertainm ent erty bn Schocl and Cottage streets, course, toe bulbs were of prime The plane was expected to land sugar-coated piU. Kuhn’s Ep-sum 13:00 li:uO—Studio dance music. 13:00 10:00—Supper dance music. 1:00 12:00—A rtists; S auntering Sailors Murphy and Fultz were discovered PiU gets action to a few hours. Mlld- 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—lObO. 379.5_w GY, SCHENECTADY—790. 2:00 1:00—M usical m usketeers. which proved to be a bad rubbish quality when planted. The writer to toe Eart river within a few hours, 12:57 11:57—Tim e; w eather; maiVets. 270.1— W RVA, RICHM OND— 1110. fire, which was soon extinguished. to their bunks. thereby speeding upi toe delivery of but sure. Stick to good old Epsom 7:00 6:00—Studio dance orchestra. The shooting occurred early yes has gone so far as to cut toe tops 7:30 6:30—^IVEAF dram a sketen, 6:00 5:00—D inner dance music. 8:00 7:00—W JZ program s U h r ) . To Observe Anniversary off within 10 days after toe flowers maU by about 12 hours. ^ t s to new easy-to-take form. 25c 422.3—W OR, N E W A R K —710. 7:00 6:00—Studio program , address. 9:00 8:00—Studio cigarette , Rosalie Lodge will observe its 24th terday. The killer carrying a rifle box. Satisfaction guaranteed. At aU 6:30 5:30—D inner concert orchestra. 8:30 7:30—W E A F progs. (l>,i Jiis.) 9:30 8:30—W EAK program s (2 hrs.) and bearing marks of a struggle, faded, lifted toe bulbs, dried them 6 30 10:00 0:00—I’op the question. 440.9— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO-680. anniversary in Princess Hall on VACATION FOR PLANT druggists.—^Adv. 7:30 : —Wandering minstrels. told a filling station attendant of off slowly in toe dark, and had al 8:00 7:00—Main Street rureal comedy 10:30 9 :3 0 -W EA F vaudeville hour. 12:00 T1:U0—Great coiuposer’a hour. Tuesday/evening. May 6. The state most perfect blossoming from them 9:00 8:00—Male quartet. orchestra. 11:30 10:30—T h eater organ recital. 12:00—Bears; trocaderans. officers and the brother Lodge No. the crimes. Officers were called, but Chicago,. April 29.—(AP.)—The Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. when they did not arrive, the man toe next year. 436 will be guests. There will be an All things considered, however, Hawtoontd plant of toe Western 54D.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI—550. 8:00 7:00—Gypsy baron’s concert. 344.6— WEN R , CHICAGO—870. excellent entertainment program walked into nearby underbrush. Electric Company has announced It 10:UO 9:00—Artists featui-e hour. 291,3—CFCF, MONTREAL—1030. 7:00 6:00—Dinner oance concert. it- is perhaps better to heel toe ^ ilV A llilW / 11:00 licUO—Dance orchestra. 7:00 6:00—Tw ilight m usic hour. 9:30 8:30—F arm hour; Home concert and refrbtoments will be served fol wUl be closed for two weeks to July 10:00 9:00—Frolics feature hour. 11:00 10:00—Comedians, memory m usic lowing the meeting. All members bulbs to for a few weeks before Ir ^ always^ - ^ 374.S—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. finally committing them to toe to permit Its 85,000 employes to 7:1.7 6:17—Feature music hours. 11:00 10:00—Studio party. 12:00 11:00—DX a ir vaudeville. ar^ invited' to attend. take their vacations simultaneously. 9:30 8:30—W EA F program s (2 hrs.) 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—610. HINTS SUICIDE PACT shelves orijoxes for toe summer. 315.7— WHK, CLEVELAND—1390. 6:30 5:30—Italian language lessons 10:30 9:30—F eatu re a rtists broadcasL Oiffd Party May 8 The plan was agreed on .to eUrni-1 7:00 6:00—Wintoii’s dance orchestra. 8:20 7:20—Old ballads; baritone. 11:00 10:00—WEAF vaudeville hour. The Rockville Girls’ Club will hold Need to Recuperate nate toe necessity for spreading v^ 9:00 8:00—F ran k Reilly’s orchestra, RADIO ^TUBl 8:00 7:00—WABC pros, hrs.) 11:30 10:3'J—Amos 'n ’ Andy, com edians a card party In the Club rooms on Laguena Beach, Calif., April 29— The flowers as well toe plants cations' toboughout toe year, and I l'J:30 9:30—Playboys; Slum ber music. 272.6—V/LWL NEW YORK—1100, 11:45 10:45—O rchestra; variety hour. Thursday evening, May 8. Progres 12:00 11:00—Two dance orchestias. 6:00 5:00—O rchestra: pianist, tciiOr. 12:45 11:45—N ighthaw k frolic.. (AP)—Moresby White, attorney for will be smaller toe second year thus lowering efficiency. A 399.8— W ex-W JR , DETROIT—750. • 6:40 5:40—Catholic talk; contralto. sive bridge and whist will be played. the estates of Adele Ritchie, former toan toe first, but will Usually give 8:30 7:30—Business talk; artists. 7:20 6:20—A ddress; fam ous -waltzes 461.3— WSM, N A S H V IL L E —660. Miss Hulda Ostertag is chairman of 10:00 9:00—Popular entertainm enL 357—CKCL, TORONTO—840. 8:30 7:30—C raig’s dinner music. stage star, and Mrs. Doris Murray \fair satisfaction. I t prime quality 11:00 10:00—Red Apple Club prog. 8:00 7:00—Popular m usic; artists. 9:00 8:00—NBC program s (3 h rs.) the committee to charge. Palmer found shot to death last exhibition is desired in toe beds, 326.9—WWJ, WETROIT—920. 10:00 9:00—Simpson opera hour. 12:00 11:00—South Sea m essengers, Atten^ng Meeting 12:00 11:00—Itote dance orchestra. 12:30 11:30—Studio dance orchestra* , Thursday here, announced today the' bulbs dug after toe flowers have ^:S0 6:30—D inner dance orchestra. Many members of the Connecti that he would refuse official de faded should he planted to toe gar cut Council of Congregational Wom mands for letters and diaries of toe den under good cultural conditions Old Topper—Why? from “Suns en attended the second annual meet two women, wanted in connection for a year to recuperate before be ing of the Council being held to with a renewed investigation into ing used again to toe ornamental o’ Guns,” Davis-Coots; Lady Luck Hartford today In the Second Sage-Allen & Co. WTIC PROGRAMS from “Show of Shows,” Perkins; ARMS CUT PLANS their deaths. beds. Travelers Broadcasting Service Church of Christ, There were many "These letters are part of toe Under some conditions it may be HARTFORD INC. HARTFORD Take My Seat Lady, Perkins; Ro excellent addresses as follows; “The ^ Hartford. Conn. mance from “Cameo Kirby,” Don- estates of the two women, and as possible to leave the bulbs in toe aldson; Stein Song, Fenstad; I! NOT TO BE RUSHED Year’s Activities in toe Council,” such have no part to any Inquiry. beds over summer and grow bed Call “Enterprise 1000” Without Charge. 50,(X)U W.. 1060 B. C., 283.8 &1. Can Do No Wonders With You, Miss Sylvia C. Norton, Vice Presi The case has been closed, I believe ding plants over them. If this is dent- “Where Shall We Get Our by toe verdict of toe coroner’s jury intended toe bulbs should be plant Rogers; Cinderella Brown from Missionaries,” Professor Robert Tuesday. April 29. 1980 “International Revue,” McHugh; of murder and suicide. I see no ed deeper toan normal and toe bed Senica Smith, Yale University; Wor- cause for further investigation,” Mr. ding plants dibbled to toe beds be- * E. D. S. T. Alone in the Rain, Ager. Statesmen to T$ke Rest Be- ship led by • Rev. John Milton End-of-the-Month Sale of 4:00 p.m.—News. 11:00 p.m.—Longines time. White said. 11:01 p.m.—Champion Weatherman. , „ « . li I -J PhUlips, D.D., minister First Church The investigation was reopened 4:10 p.m.—"Musique In time” — fn rp N p t I' S p SCIAII n f fhp*' ®f Christ, Hartford. At the after- by Orange coimty authorities after Christiaan Kriens^ director. 11:03 p.m.—Sport Digest. lUrC llCAl iJVddlUfl U1 lUC session the speakers were Miss 11:08 p.m.—^Temperature. White announced receipt of a letter FOR RADIO 4:30 p.m.—“Famous Women of His Grace S. McConaughey, Rev. Char- written to him by Miss Ritchie tory,” 11:00 p.m.—Bert Lowe’s Statler Icd'- C. Merrill and Rev. Warren C. SERVICE Orchestra. League. which he said, "indicated a suicide ^ayon Underthings 4:45 p.m.—Edwin Rogers, baritone; Archibald, pact.” Laura C. Gaudet, pianist. 11:30 p.m.—Bulova timer Glee Club Met PHONE 8160 5:15 p.m.—The Stringwood Ensem The Vernon Grange Glee Club held DIRIGIBLE BACK HOME Have yon heard the new Majestic ble. , Geneva — (AP) — Sentiment a t! its montiily meeting at the home of Blectiic iiadlo? 6:45 p.m.—“Salesmanship” — T. J. NINE WOMEN SUFFER League of Nations headquarters In Mr., and Mrs. Edwin Baker on Fri Lakehurst, N. J., April 29—(AP) Russell. dicates that the disarmament pro day evening. There were three —The naval dirigible Los Angeles Barstow Radio 6:00 p.m.—Home Circle Program. 'caTjles of pinoclile and prizes were returned to toe air station at 6:45 6:15 p.m.—News; Baseball Scores; WITH JAKEY DISEASE gram of the League will not be awarded Morgan Strong, Lewis i Service 97c o’clock this morning after 24 hours Time. rushed actively upon the heels of the Skinner, Mrs. John Schweitzer and Authorized Dealer. in the air, during which she par (Usually Priced to $1.95) 6:30 p.m.—Betalac Braves. London naval conference. Morgan N. Strong. Refreshments ticipated to welcoming to New York Majestic, Phllco 6:45 p.m.—Baxter-Lane Piano Duo. Wichita, Kas, AprU 29—(AP) -- Statesmen'representing the great; were served by the hostess. 'The 20 Bissell St. “Jakey” paralysis, unexplamed Harbor the .^eviathan on which the 7:00 p.m.—Diamond Orchestra. powers at London need a good- rest ' next meeting will be held at the Next door to Kittle’s Market 7:30 p.m.— Soconyland Sketch malady, which has severely affected United Stotes delegates to the Lon Indispensable, serviceable, drank i after their labors, it is said at Ge- home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur Ecker don naval conference returned. good-looking imderthtogs of ex- —NBC. hundreds of persons who on Friday, May 9. 8:00 p.m.—Silent. Jamai^i"gtog« here today claimed I neva, and a period of tranquiUty wUl Wonder Cookers Meeting ceUent quality rayon. They nine more victims, members of a ! serve a useful purpose. The ‘Wonder Cookers” met at launder so beautifully, , and String Dance Orchestra Scheduled v/omens bridge club in the fashion Leaders of toe League’s work are the home of Mrs. Thomas Neill on wear so well, that wise.yoxmg For Premiere from WTIC able college hill residential section. of the ojAnion that toe League’s Saturday afternoon at 2 o’clock. women will lay in a gtoerous Fox-troi and waltz melodies in the The women were reported by preparatory disarmament commis FoUbwliig the regular business supply. lilting, moderated style so popular health authorities to have admitted sion—whichvmcn .seeks.seeKs to“ pave toe way ! meeting Alice Usher and Ruth BUnn among present-day dance-lovers will drinking a small amount of punch for general conference wiU not practiced a cookincrcooking demonstration constitute the bill of fare which will which had been “spiked” with alco hold a session this summer. When Which will be given on May 10. Thera are the plain tailored be served by a new dance band in hol. No Jamaica ginger was used, the London parldy began It was ex-) Wedding Announced types that so many prefer. And its debut at 7 o’clock this evening. it was said. pected that the commission would Annoimcemcnt has been made of there are lacy models, too. The Diamond Orchestra will con Three of the women are declared get together a few weeks after the the marriage of Sarah Hamm, May First sist solely of stringed instruments, paralyzed and in a helpless condi London treaty should have been daughter of Mr. and Mrs. George accompanied by the vibraphone, an tion. Three others are unable to signed. Hanam of Hartford Road, to Wil instrument of comparatively recent use their legs and are confined to It seems, toen, that toe date of liam Hoffman of Washington, N. J., Combinations origin which might be described as their beds. The other victims are the next session of toe preparatory formerly of South Manchesten The- a xylophone operated by electricity. v/alktog with the aid of crutches. commission. will not be fixed until wedding took place on April 19 at Gowns Pajainas the League Assembly meets in Sep Easton, Pa; The attendants were We will display ALASKA VOTING TODAY Slips Panties WBZ—WBZA tember. The Assembly will offer an Miss Beatrice Jordan of this city ✓ opportunity for taming toe tempera and Archibald Campbell of Waish- Tuesday, April 29 Juneau, Alaska, April 29— (AP) 4:00 p.m.—Musicale. - ture of governments on toe disarma togtonj TT. J. Bloomers —A record vote drawn by a spirited ment question. By that time^ too, it 'Edward Alden 4:15 p.m.—Home Forum Decorating Pink, peach and Nile. The Period—Vella Reeve. contest for the Republican nonatoa- will be possible to weigh more judi Edward Alden'; 66, formerly of and demonstrate tion for delegates to Congress is cially the toe results of the London this city, died at his home to Hart lounging pajamas come in 4:30 p.m.—Light Opera Hour. expected in Alaska’s primary elec 5:00 p.m.—Stock and curb closings. conference, and to know the state of ford on Saturday. He was bom in darker shades. tion today. 5:30 p.m.—Safety Crusaders. public opinion to the various couh- Rockville, toe son of John A. and Glove Silk Underthlng*— The contest brings back into the tri6Sa Deborah (Richardson) Alden. He 5:45 p.m.—Kyanize Road Man. political limelight Judge James MainFloor 5:53 p.m.—Sessions chimes. Need Time to Study leaves a son, George E. Alden, who a new Washing 5:54 p.m.—Champion Weatherman. Wickersham, who held the delegate- Those who are directing toe prep is attending college to Middlebury, ship for twelve years from 1908 to arations for a world conference to VL 5 :56 p.m.—Agricultural Market 1920. He is opposed by territorial report. seek reduction of armaments are The funeral service will^be held Attorney General John Rustgard, convinced that a, quiet period of sev on Tuesday evening at 8 ' o’clock 6:05 p.m.—Sport Digest. Wickersham’s one time chief lieuten 6:15 p.m.—Savannah Liners’ Or eral months will give opportunities from toe E. H. Preston funeral Machine ant and for the past ten years a to study new methods of approach rooms on Park Place, with burial chestra—Officer of the Day, Hall; strong ally of delegate Dan Suther Sweetheart, Herbert; I Still Re to the Franco-Italian deadlock apd Krinkle Bedspreads land. Rustgard is conceded to be assist the hunt for methods of re member, De Rose; l i i e Flatterer, the candidate of the forces of the Chaminadc; Morris Dance, Ger conciling toe conflicting attitudes of Special at $1.69 man; Reminiscing, Warren; Songs Hoover administration in Alaska. the .two states. , This machine has no moving Two important meetings at Ge My Mother Taught Me, Dvorak; NEW OBSERVATORY Very good values in col- Temptation Rag, Lodge; The neva, moreover, will keep toe parts, sterilizes when washing ored stripe krinkle spreads, Beautiful Blue Danube, Strauss; CONSIDERED. League statesmen busy for several So Sympathetic, Kahn. weeks. The Leagrue’s committee on and sells for about one-fourth size 80x105. Rose and blue 6:45 p.m.—Literary Digest Phohibi- Berlin (AP)— Erection of a Ger arbitration and security has begim only. tion Poll—Floyd Gibbons. man astronomical observatory at an extended sitting. On May 12 toe Windhuk, Southwest Africa, ds un League Coimcil session will open. the price you are usually asked 7:00 p.m.—Bulova time. der consideration by the Prussian U' i 7:0l p.m.—Amos ’n’ Andy. These meetings are seen as addition Doai your tel 7:l5 p.m.—Tastyleast Jesters. Academy of Science. Professor al arguments against calling toe Plain Color , 7:30 p.m.—Red Cross Mattress Paul Guthnick, director of toe Ber- preparatory disarmament commis ’’MEASURE UP"en to pay. I^silc6rs. lin-Btabelsburg observatory, recent sion to convene this summer. . / 8:00 p.m.—Waldorf’s “Bing Family” ly investigated toe feasibility nf the Blanke^ 8:30 p.m.—“Around toe World with project. Libby” — Coronation March, A Russian dancer says she hopes " We will be glad to have you call and in ( W e r e $ iS ) Svendsen; Anito’s Dance, Grieg; CHEMICAL STRENGTHENS- soon to be able to spin around on Berceuse, Jemefelt; Wedding Day \ TIRES. her toes for 80 minutes. If she ' at Troldhaugen,'Grieg; Rustle of Rochester, N. Y.—(AP)—Pheny- could last another 30'seconds'that spect it. $7.50 Each Spring, Binding; Last Night toe lenediamines, which are synthetic would be one full minute. All Wool Auto Nightingale Woke Me, Kjerulf; In organic chemicals, are important to All wool blankets in plain the Hall of the Moimtato King, autoists because they aid strength- Robes green and tango only. &tin Grieg. efling rubber to tires. They are binding. Size 72x90. 9:00 p.m.—Johnson a n d Johnson just one of a long list of chemicals TUBES Musical Melodrama. that to toe last 15 years have help $ 5 .1 9 9:30 p.m.—Simoco Show—My Ar- ed to increase life of tires. IStromberg* A C T IN 7 SECONDS cady, Strickland; Punchtoellp, Comfortables $4.39^ » Herbert; Sally of My Dreams, RADIO SERVICE C aH son Fringed plaid' robes, Kemell; Cross Your Heart, Gens- Yoiir Ultimate 3 1-2 lb. weight, Reg- Patchwork desi^ covering, ler; Who, Kem; You’re toe Sweet oa aU makes. Arcturus Distributor ularly $10. cotton Mled. Size 72x84. est Girl This Side of Heaven; New Sets and Standard Radio Manchester Gas Co. Fluttering Leaves, Kemptoski; Accessories. CROWN LIGHT CO. Drum Major, Newton; Sele'ctkm South Manchester Bedding Department—’Main Fleer from “Fifty Million Frenchmen,” WM. E. KRAH 10941 AUyn street . N e^on. KEMTS ■: Hartford >4i6:00 p.m.-^Westtoghouse Salute. 669 Tolland Turnpike 10:30 p.m.—Crush Dry Cronies and PHONE 3733
A 'S i MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN,, TUESDAY, APRIL 2 9 ,19S0. pAtm ------WAPPING New Office of the W. G. Glentiey Co. BOLTON STATE TRADE SCHOOL’S V ^lum ii Queer Twists There was a very pleasant Sim- Miss Halverson and Charles OPEN NIGHT THURSDAY day school social last Friday eve Thompson of Springfield, spent Sun In Day^s News ning which was held at the parish day 'With his cousin, Joseph Mack. P a in t f house ;Adth about sixty present. Miss Helen Berry, Miss Collins The annual Open Night at Man , The soft tones of Veit • j Raymond Burger took charge of the and Harrison Berry of Hartford vis chester State Trade school will be the washflble wall paint, games, while Walter N. Foster’s ited at their bungalow Sunday. held Thursday night of this weeki monizes with any fumishi New York—A Canadian nurse beginning at 7 o’clock and^lastlqg' who attended soldiers In France but class of adult men and women pro Mr. and Mrs. William Stetson of and curtains. Washinsr vided the Teffeshments. two hotSffl. It will be an opportunity who refuses to promise to take up Cromwell spent Sunday , with her for the public in general, especially take the place of Vedeedrat Mrs. George C. West Md her sister Miss Adelia Loomis. arms for the country Is appealing to grandson Ralph Pqlfard spent last the parents of the students now en s o i d b / the courts from rejection as a citi Sunday at the home of her daugh Miss Ruth Laubenstein of Hart rolled or prospective ones, to view zen by naturalization examiners. ter and son-in-law, Mr. and Mrs. ford has returned to her home after the school when the students are in W. E. HIBBARD" I Miss Averil Bland, bom in Ingersoll, Arthur Sweeney of Hockanum. spending a week with her grandpar session. Ont., the daughter of iin English ’The Christian Endeavor society’s ents, Mr. and Mrs. Fred ^ack. 282 No. Main S t, clergyman, told Federal Judge service and the regular church serv Grace Mitchell has returned t o ; Bohdy that religious beliefs forbade ice of the Federated church here her home in ’^^aterbury after spend-1 SOCIETY WEDDING. her personally to bear arms but thdt was both omitted last Simday eve ing a week at the home of Mr. and i she would nurse the wounded in the ning and a great many from here Mrs« Flack. I London, April 29.— ( AP)—A large event of war. The court reserved motored into South Windsor street Rev. and Mrs. Linden Beardslee I number of prominent people filled ASHES REROvi decision. to the First Congregational church of Westborough -visited Rev. andl Brompton parish church this after Vienna—Because the state opera to the organ dedication and recital Mrs. Frederick Taylor one day th is' noon when Miss Helen Mackenzie, would not present one of his oper which was given by Miss Elsie E. week. ' ■ . niece of Randolph Bruce, lieutenant- Drasser, orgranist of the Center < •XV f f ^ * ’The. Tolland County Congrega governor of British (Columbia, was ettas, Franz Lehar, composer of tional Conference will be held here “The Merry Widow,” has frowned church, in Hartford. married to Julian I. Piggot. Mr. The South Windsor Bridge club at the Congregational church. May Bruce gave the bride away. GUS SCHALLER oh any other recognition of his 60th was pleasantly entertained by Mrs. 14. birthday tomorrow. He believes the t Arline Grant, at her ho^e on Fred- j Columbia Grange has extended an opera house is interested only in ' erick street, Hartford, on Saturday ■ in-vitation to Boltpn Grange to dead composers. evening. neighbor with them May 7 and fur New York—Anna Semenuk, 18, is William Chapman, Ph.D. of Bos \ nish part of the program. boss of a refuse truck and wears ton, Mass., has been the guest of Mr, and Mrs. Harold .Griswold and Mr. Berry of Hartford spent overalls and a white beret when Rev. and Mrs. Harry S. Martin, last The new office of the W. G. Glen- Breinig Bros, paint and interior fin-1 Fairbanks .scales’ tmder a hood and Simday at their home here. tossing cans in the heart of the city. W6g1c« ney Co., at 282 No. Main street pic ish products. In the rear on this side just east of these, th^ new main ra- I FIRE INSURANCE' Her father owns the tmck, and she There will be a joint meetog of tured abov9 provides the company ! Mr. and Mrs. Leslie Bolton of directs her brother and a hired man the Federated Workers and the with a well laid out and well | Mr. Glenney‘has his private office. trance to the* yard. One road leads Hartford visited at their farm this = Policies' That Offer Adequate Protection~PLUS in the collection of refuse the father Farm Bureau Wednesday aft equipped place to do business. -Two j This office is separated from the re through the new finish lumber^ shed week. They plan to move out here E The Friendly Co-operation of Our Office. has contracted to remove. The men ernoon, April 30,-at two o’clock, large plate glass windows flank the mainder of the building by a parti- to the yard in the rear and the other in a month, to make this their per- which will be held at the home of entrance. At the present time these | manent home. toss cans up to her she empties tion with a large fixed plate glass' around to. the east of the shed t6 Mr. and Mrsw Edwin Lawton and . them and tosses them back. Mrs. Edward P. Collins. Miss Olia windows are devoted to a display of ; window which gives his- office plenty J the same yard. Mr; ^Gleimey. said Sands of the Farm Bureau will give fire-resisting roofing and interior; son Edwin of Hartford -visited at Washington—Charles E. Hughes, of light and at the same time pro-1 that he is planning to concrete the a cooking lesson. finish products. i their home Sunday. i HOLDEN & NELSON Inc. Jr., has a medicine ball that prob vides a good view of the other parts entire floor space within this new High school pupils are enjoying The South Windsor Garden club As one enters he finds a long finish lumber shed soon. This, when ably will be used as a memento and met with Mrs. O. W. Burnham last counter on the left made up of the of the building. a week’s vacation. E 583 Main Street Phone 8857 not for exercise. It is a present The walls are covered with a; done, will provide a finish lumber Schools in town will open May 5 Wednesday afternoon. new style steel filing cabinets. On ; shed not to be^ excelled anywhere from President Hoover as a remind There was a special meeting of the side behind the counter is the plastic finish and tinted. The jobj after a week’s vacation. Pupils who er of association with presidential the South Windsor Cemetery Asso has been done very carefully and th e; for size, convenience lighting facili are planning to enter Manchester liiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiniiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiimiiiiuiiiiitiiiiiiM iiiiiiif general office. In the center of the ties and working space. workouts on the White House lawn. ciation held at the Wood Memorial room there is a display of other colors used has produced a very j High school in September will visit New York—John Wilkins,' bishop Library in South Windsor last eve built in fixtures for the home pleasing effect. All lighting fixtures! There will be a demonstration of the High school May 9 in the aiter- of Chester, in 1640 wrote a book on ning for the purpose of taking ac grouped around an old fashioned are of a very modem design and Breinig Bros, paint products Thurs ncion chaperoned by their teacher. the possibility of journey to the tion on a proposed amendment to fireplace. are finished in a lacquered bronze. day, Friday and Saturday, May 1; 2 Mrs. Reginald Ward’s condition moon. It will bo presented tomor the by-laws regulating the placing To the right there is a display of Adjacent to the new office are the Iand 3 at the new offioes. seems somewhat worse and her sis row to the American Museum of of stones smd' monuments on ceme ter Mrs. Samuel Alvord was called Natural History. Among those pres tery lots. to her home in New Jersey. ent will be a descendant. Captain Sir The funeral of. Ceorge Wesley Hartford, seriously burned in ^,000 ■Much sympathy is extended to Hubert Wilkins, Polar explorer. Smith was held at the Federated fire at Coelmans’ carnival; INGERSOLL MANSION the bereaved family of Mrs. Harold church on Monday afternoon and West Chester—Fire destroys over Lee. Mrs. Lee will be missed in the Newport, R. I.—The fashionable Overnight community as she was an active colony is expecting an elaborate was very largely attended, the 100 acres of valuable timber land Fire church being filled with relatives DESTROYED BY HRE church worker. summer debut for Doris Duke, heir and threatens several cottages at and friends who sincerely mourn Pickerel Lake. ess to millions made in tobacco, the loss of their loved one. Rev. A. P . News whoso 18th birthday will be m Bridgeport— Clifford J. CConnie) FAINCE VISITS ITALY Harry B. Miner officiated, and Rob Montclair. N. J., April 29.—(AP) August She is to be presented ert Gordon of Manchester sang a Lewis arrested in New York state, ^ shortly at the Court of St. James’s. solo, ffhere were many beautiful Washington—Borah demands re voluntarily returns'to state to face —^The, forty room mansion formerly Naples, Italy, April 29—(AP)— Insurance New York—lilrs. Ulrika Sperling, fiowers which bore silent testimony jection of Judge Parker’s nomina-, charge of operating lottery. the home of Charles H. Ingersoll, The former Crown Prince ^of Ger 85, attributes her imwrinkled face of the high esteem in which he was tion for Supreme Court because of Bridgeport—^E. E. Wilson of Pitts son of the late Robert'H. Ingersoll, many, travelling incognito as Count and. ruddy complexion to the fact held. The burial was in the Wap- “Yellow Dog” contract decision. burgh elected president, Sikorsky manufacturer of dollar watches, was von Golden, is spending a few days that she has never used powder j or ping cemetery. The bearers were Aviation Co. virtually destroyed by fire today. here en route to Germany after a Columbus, O.—National Guards trip to Egjrpt'- Accompanied by his a Key rouge. * chosen from his young men friends Hartford—State Forester Austin The frame structure until two Berlin—The Society of German and associates, Phillip Welles, men sent into penitentiary with tear F. Hawes predicts forest fires dur aide, Colonel Rosner, be attended a gas and rifles to quell disorder.s weeks ago had been used as an inn performance of William Tell at the Surgeons holds that student due's Roger Spencer, Robert Sharp and ing first four months of 1930, will and was .the scene of many fash are less dangerous than boxing; William Rose. among prisoners. exceed by nearly 100 total for entire San Carlos opera last night, the to Low Prices Camptonville, Cal.—Astronomers ionable fiuxctions given by the audience recognizing him. more deaths from boxing have been Martin Broderick, a farm hand year of 1929. wealthy' residents whose estates recorded. The society in fact asserts who has worked for different farm photograph details of sun’s eclipse j Sharon—Gecflge Croft of Amenia, ers in Wapping, passed away at the cover this section of . north Jersey. that under proper conditions duel with exceptional clarity. I N. Y. found dead beside railroad The IngersoU family disposed of the ling is not the least bit dangerous. St. Francis hospital last Saturday. New York—Leviathan arrives id I tracks, believed to have been struck He was taken to Whitney’s under place three months ago. The man Few have a true apfureciatioii of ihe faf^ (New York harbor with naval parley by train. ' sion was located on a high blulf taking rooms and was buried in Rye I Boston—Two bank officials who street cemetery. /delegates. amid picturesque surroundings. reaching effect of Stock Fire Insurance in SEASON AT SANDY BEACH Muskogee, Okla.—John L. Wike plead guilty to misapplication of The fire started in the basement Sets the _ and P. G. Seeley charged with mur National bank funds are placed on and quickly worked its way to the standard for every holding down the cost of aU merchandiae. OPENS SATURDAY MAY 10 der of David and George Smith, probation by Judge James A. Lowell roof. 'When firemen arrived the en Connecticut capitalists. in Federal Court. tire house was ablaze. The cause muSwT Lagun Beach, Cal.—Last rites Pawtucket, R. I.—City Clerk Joha home use No less authority than the Encyclope^ of the fire had not been determined Arrangements were completed to- j held for Mrs. Guy Bates Post arid W. Rov/ refuses license to permit by fire officials who also said they Britannica contributes'a ’'testunonial” aa day for the opening of Sandy Beach A dance and card party was given Mrs. Doris Palmer, her companion showing of Eugene O’Neil’s Saturday night in Grange Hall for were unable to estimate the loss. at Cr3Tstal Lake Saturday, May 10, in death. “Strange Interlude.” follows: w’hen the first big affair of the sea- the benefit of the Grange. There was Washington—Melyin T. Traylor Boston—Austin E. Dolan of .son will be held. The opening attrac a good crowd and a neat sum was defends Bank for International Everett and Harry Gross of Boston tion will be furnished by the popu rc&lizcde Settlements before U. S. Section of i arraigned on Ohio and Kentucky in lar Worthy Hills and his Club Mr. and Mrs. Weaver an1 la Hi' tra’s first appearance at Sandy Robert Bradley, 17, and Arthur Beach and they will no doubt be dance at the Grange hall. Washington—Secretary Wilbur When in Hartfotd dine with us, essential of commerce and in Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Wickham Rushmore, 15, Madison, N. J., stu greeted by a very large crowd. On announces he will soon ask Congress and don’t forget to bring some dustry. To this fact may bo Thursday evening. May 15, the cele of Stratford spent the week-end for initial appropriation for con dents drowned in Great East Lake, home for the other members brated Johnnie Johnson and his with Mr. and Mrs. Horace Wick struction of Boulder Dam. recovered by searchers. of the family. AnhMscr-Basdi attributed in large measure 'die Pennsylvanians direct from the Ho ham. London—India office announces Lawrence, Mass.—Mary Conley, 6, tel Pennsylvania, New York, Victor There was a large gathering at that native troops became mutinous dies of burns received when night achievements of America in recording artists and radio favor the Grange Hall, Thursday night. It during rioting at Peshawar, India, gown Ignites while playing with B udw elser ites, Will come to Sandy Beach for being past masters night, the chairs last Wednesday. matches. Bailey-M ^t Syrup. business enterprises. their first appearance in Connecti were filled with past masters. There Shanghai—Dispatches to Chinese Boston—John L. Bates, 71 year HONISS’S cut. This is one of the biggest at was an old fasfiioned spelling match press say two kidnaped Catholic old former governor of Massachu UGifr OR PARK tractions ever brought to Eastern which brought a lot of laughter. priests were shot by bandits. setts, denies charges of -witnesses OYSTER HOUSE RICH IN BODY ’’Insurance encourages men and Connecticut. Patrons of Sandy The winner was Sister Mary Harte, for Boston Bar Association, whose EstabUshed 1846 standing the longest. There was Koenigsberg, Germany—Prince NOT BITTER Beach will be privileged this season Wilhelm, eldest son of former Crown petition for disbarment alleges un corporations to hazard their re to hear and dance to the best dance singihg by the Grange. Attendance ^ professional I conduct, in Supreme 22 State St. Hartford, Conn. was about 75. Ice cream and cake Prince, narrowly escapes drowning sources on new develf^Mnenta orchestras in the coimtry having al in balloon accident. Court. ready been booked by the manage were served after the meeting. Boston—Coast Guard brings mo (Under Grant’s Store) ment of Sandy Beach ballroom. Phyllis and Shirley Wickham have Calcutta—Two hundred believed 'without fear of loss from nattDCil been spending the week with their lost in sinking of river steamer Con tor boat 958-C into Boston after grandparents, Mr. and Mrs. Horace dor op Jamuna river. seizure off Scituate, where Coast and imavmdable catastropbee.** AUSTRIA IS NOT HIT Wickham. They returned Sunday Philadelphia—Ernie Schaaf wins Guardsmen charge crew attempted Does your car overheat with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. decision over Tommy Loughran. to fire boat and destroy liquor car . " • " - Herbert Wickham to their home in New York—Giants lose first game go. Try Campbell’s New At every turn in the processiogofmatetMt ' BY AMERICAN TARIFF Stratford, Conn. of season. Boston—City Council offers 5500 Sonie of 4^^e members of Hills- New Britain — Merchants seek reward for information leading to Flushmsr System. P a r t n e r —storage, manuf^mturing, tram^wrtatiop. town Grange attended Neighbors ordinance barring boy bootblacks “detection” of gunman who shot and Paris, April 29 —(AP) —Chan Night wite Windsor Grange, Friday from streets. killed Patrolman Franklin B. Campbell’s Filling Sta. -vdiolesduig, retaking — the {Hoteetion cellor Schober of Austria, who is in night. Middletovm Richard Halloran, 33, Dwyer. ^ Main Street o f C r e d i t ! Paris as a guest of the Frepch gov Mrs. James Bancroft entertained Stock Fire Insuranee contributes that indii- » ernment, said today that the Ameri Insurance makes possible the her bridge club Saturday night. ■V" can tariff would have little effect Mrs. Squires’ pansies win the ad loaning of money on a sound, pensable element of certainty without load- upon Austro-American commercial miration of the people passing by. safe basis. Credit is extend relations, which constantly are in They look very beautiful and they ed only upon collateral which is ing prices for specolatiTe risk. creasing and expanding. are all for sale. He said, however, “on the other completely protected. They are getting signers for gas . By paying a premium whieb on the hand the tariff walls of Austria’s to be put through this part of the Insurance is the partner of immediate neighbors are delaying town. They are already lajring the credit. Should disaster come, average is only a fraetkm of 1% o f -die the economic redressment of Cen line up Maple and Forbes street. tral Europe.” you will realize its true value. Mentioning briefly the plan of We can give you complete amount insured, buriness transfrn to tin Aristide Briand, French foreign min fire insurance protection. ister, for a “United States of WOMEN SHOULD CREAM SsedriFlreJiiBuganneicoiiipanieswiMtttiewH Europe,” he said that one of the pre Telephone 3665 odierwise bean eppressrve carry lu^elMcge liminary steps to which ..Austria LEARN USES would agree, would be formation of Do you wonder how so much goodness could be packed into FAYETTE B, against the risk of destniction by fire. ^ Central Europe into an economic CLARKE union on the lines of the old Austrian empire, but without any OF MAGNESIA one brick. ^ Or have you come to take Manchester Dairy’s froz- 10 Depot Square, The^239'Stod:’F1re Insurance oanquBMe political aspects. ' Slancbeeter ,He said that now that the Hague To women who suffer from oonsdtating ^tbe Nadonal Boerd oI ^ I I n conference, had swept away the last nausea, or so-called “morning sick en miracles for granted? You’re missing a real treat if you’re Bepreienting the of the reparations uncertainities, ness,” this’ simple measure is prov Underwriters have rendered thear serf lew Austria probably would seek a new ing a blessing. Most nurses know not serving this ice cream in your home. . loan of 8100,000,000 in which Ameri it and it is advised by leading spe HARTFORD at an average price tbatiiaa cooetui^ can bankers would be given an op- cialists. FIRE in s u r a n c e CO. portimity to participate. Prepare a small quantity of-fine enneo tor more tnan iweuiy yein* ly cracked ice—about a wineglass aad other strong and depeadahle ful. Pour over It a teaspoonful of oomiMUilea. Phillips Milk of Magnesia. Sip Sheet Metal slowly imtil the mixture is gone or you are entirely relieved. It is sel dom necessary to repeat the dose to end sick stomach or any Inclination Specialties to vomit. Its anti-add properties enable If you have an intricate job Phillips. Milk of Magnesia to give "A Good Place to Eat” or something out of the ordin ilbmediate relief in heartburn, ^sour COLONIAL ary and requiring expert work stomach, gas. Its mild, but effective manship this is the shop to laxative action assures regular LUNCH ANNEX bowel movement. Used as a mouth bring it to. Material and wash it helps prevent acid erosiqn DIAIi5250 ^ ' - 1069 Mata ' TCne NATfONAL BOARB BV worlmanship of the best. and tooth decay during expectancy. Opp. Army and Navy Oub. FIRE UNBERWB1TER8 WiUi every bottle of Phillips Milk J of Magnesia, come fuU directions Always Obtainable, At Its Best^ At Ynur Nfigli* 85 John N * w T * r |i for its many uses. All drug stores have the 26c and 50c sizes. Demand borhood Store or Favorite Soffit Fountain. DAVID CHAMBERS A NAnOKALi I the genuine, endorsed by doctors aroex fme ciKmAMioi OBaatyen for over 50 years. ~ M n b B ria’ E.A.LETTNEY “Milk of Magnesia” has been the CONTACTOR Plumbing and Heating U. S. Registered Trade Mark of the Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., and AND BUILDER Contractor. its predecessor, Chas. H. Phillips, ■ I" "N <^IP « 0 m '38 Main. St. TeL3036 since 1875.—^Adv. W UoUlatw StTMt
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r;. PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERAI-R, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN- TUESDAY, APRIL 29,1980.
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MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN, TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980. P A G E N IN E
Senators Defeat Yankees How They Stand Golf Players Outnumber Ball Fans; AM ERlCAN i Broadcast N ^ t That is What Chicago Count Shows At BoatoBi— ' Eastern Lc^S^oe A TH LE TICS S, R E D SOX 4. ' Chicago (AP)—Old Cap. Anson was the author of the phi- AB. R. H. PO. A B. To Keep Up Their Pace Springfield 1, Providence 0. Philadelphia Baseball Game Friday Albany 12, Allentown 9. losphy: Bishop, 2b ...... 3 1 1 4 2 0 (Others not scheduled). - ‘T would rather play baseball than see golf but I’d rather play Haas, cf ...... 4 1 0 2 0 0 golf than see baseball.” Cochrane, c ...... 3 0 1 5 1 0 CHICAGKI J E W ELEBS National Leagne Simmons, If ...... 5 0 0 3 0 0 And that generally sums up toe situation. In comparison MAY GO BANKRUPT Philadelphia 7, Boston 4. Foxx, lb ...... 5 0 1 9 1 0. Stave Off Late RaUy to Win Brooklyn 6, New. York 4. with 1,500,000 persons who watched the (Chicago Cubs last year E. Miller, rf ...... 4 1 0 3 0 1 HODRONTOPUY First Real Test to Be Made (Chicago 7, Pittsburgh 4. on the home field, nearly a million played golf on the dozen mu- Dykes, 3b ...... ,2 1113 1 Chicago, April 29 — (AP) — | Boley, 88 ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 St. Louis 8, Cincinnati 3. unicipal links here, while on 44 fee courses more than 1,000,000 Earnshaw, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 6-5; Red Sox Blow 5-4 Home run outbiursts by toe Chi- , chased the rubber globule, « . At Ses Homes, Iowa;'UF cago Cubs are a source of great I American League Harris, x ...... 1 0 0 0 O' 0 Add to this 2,000,000 on 155 private courses and the total Is Walbergr, p ...... 2 0 0 2 0 1 mUNFMALS satisfaction to North Side fans { Philadelphia 5, Boston 4. Decision to A's by Ragged Chicago 9, Detroit 7. 4,000,000 or nearly twice as many as the combined Cub and Schang;, xx ...... 0 1 0 0 0 0, but promise to become expensive j White Sox attendance. Grove, p ...... 0 0 0- 0 0 - 0 der 42 MiMoh Canffli^ for a firm of watch manufactur Washington 6, New York 5. ers. (Cleveland 3, St. Louis 1. Many of the 2,000,000 who trooped into Wrigley Field and 33 5 5 27 9 3 Work In Ninth. ! Comiskey park last year were among the 4,009,000 golfers. Boston The concern offered a ■wrist AB. R. H. PO. A E. Masonic Social Chb Pocket power Floodlight System. watch for each home run by a j THE STANDINGS Oliver, cf ...... 5 1 2 6 0 0 -.rf major leaguer in either Cubs or O. Miller. 3b Webb, rf ... Billiards Tourney Comes In the face of expert opinion that White Sox parks and today was Eastern League Des Moines, la., April 29.— (AP.> W. L. Sweeney, z ., would be lucky to finish any higher in debt twice to Gabby Hartnett PC. Scarrltt, If . —^Under the glare of a 42 million who got a p^r yesterday, and Hartford ...... 6 3 .667 Regran, 2b .. candle power floodlight system, the than seventh place, Walter John Todt, lb ___ To An hii Tonight. owed one ecah to Cliff Heath- , New H a v e n ...... 6 4 .600 Camera Much Over-rated Wichita and Des Mohies clubs o f the son’s Washington Senators continue Rhyne, ss .. cote and Pitcher Charlie Root. I B ridgeport...... 5 4 .556 Hevlngr, c .. Western League will ineet on'the to set a dizzy pace to lead the ------:------^ ^ ^ Albany 5 4 .556 MacFayden, p baseball diamond Friday night. ■ *'< American League. Sprin^eld ...... 6 5 .545 Fighter Declares McGrath Morris, p .. .. Gne of the best pocket billiards Although there has been one pre Providence ...... 5 5 .500 tournaments conducted by toe Ma vious encounter at night, the Des No one can say of course where Allentown ...... 4 5 .444 „ ^ . 36 4 10 27 14 2 the Senators will finish but the fact Score by Innings; sonic club will come to a close to Moines game is regarded by minor Pittsfield ...... 3 - 10 .231 Philadelphia ...... 100 000 004— 5 remains they, are playing heads up NATIONAL EDITOR’S NOTE: Tim McGrath, night when “Sam” Houston •winner league officials as the most promis National League veteran handler of fighters since PL(fORED PBIMO Boston ...... 200 000 020— 4 ing experiment in modem baseball. baseball, taking advantage of every W. L. Runs batted In, Bishop, Cochrane,- of the most number of games in break and winning consistently. PC. the days when he > managed Tom Simmons. Regan 2, Scarrltt, Todt; In toe New England League, sever At New "Vork^-— Washington ...... 9 2 .818 The club has been fielding brilliant ; Sharkey, the old sailor man, was toe two base hits, Bishop, Regan; sacri group "A” ■will play Henry Tilden al years ago, Lynn, Mass., experir ROBINS 6, GIANTS 4. Clhicago ...... 5 3 ,625 fices, Bishop, Regan, Rhyne, MaePay- ly, hitting opporttmely and Johnson ; mansiger of Leon “Bombo” Cheva- ■winner of the most games in group mented with a night game but en Brooklyn Cleveland ...... 6 4 .600 den; double play, Walberg to Coch has shown rare judgment in juggling AB. R. H. PO. A. E. j Her, whose bbut with Primo Car- gineers pointed out that toe park Philadelphia : ...... 5 4 ,556 rane to Foxx; left on base, Philadel “B” in a 100 point game in his pitchers. ' Frederick, cf ...... 3 1 2 1 0 0 I nera at Oakland, Calif., is being in- phia 9, Boston 8; base on balls, off there was lighted by only half the Gilbert. 3b ...... 3 1 2 0 3 0 St. Louis ...... 6 5 .545 I vestigated. McGrath, whose series MacFayden 4, Morris 2; struck out, the Masonic Social room at 7:30 candle power to be used at the Des Yesterday’s 6 to 5 win over the Herman, rf ...... 1 0 0 1 0 0 Boston ...... 4 7 .364 by Walberg 2, Grove 2, Morris 1;! o’clock, E. Moore, If ...... 1 1 0 1 0 0 j on old-time fights and fighters re- After play supper will be Moines field. Yanks was the Senator’s ninth in 11 Detroit ...... 4 9 .308 hits, off Earnshaw 4 In 1 Inning, Bressler, If ...... 4 1 1 4 0 0 ' cently appeared in The Herald, Walberg 6 in 7, Grove 0. In 1, Mac served in the social room, and prizes Lee Keyser, president of the Des games and their seventh in a row. Bissonette, lb ...... 3 0 0 7 1 0 New York ...... , 2 7 .222 here gives his views on Primo ear Fayden 6 In 8 1-3, Morris 0 In 2-3; awarded. Moines Club, anticipated a general Washington took an early lead Lee. X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 American Leagne ners and the battle at Oakland hit by pitcher, by MacFayden adoption of night baseball in minor thanks to some spectacular hitting Hendrick, lb ...... 1 0 1 3 0 0 (Sfihang); winning pitcher, Walberg; “Sam” Houston won first prize for Wright, ss4 ...... 0 1 4 4 3 W. L, PC. which ended in a riot after Bob leagues if the experiment Friday is by'Shortstop Joe Cronin and then New York ...... 7 1 umpires, M acGoyan, 'Van Graflln, the most number of games in group Flowers, 2b ...... 3 1 1 2 4 0 .875 Perry, one cf Chevalie^f’s seconds, Connelly: losing pitcher, Morris; successful. “If unsuccessful,” be held on to it in the face of a •’^an- Lopez, c ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Pittsurgh ...... 8 2 .800 tossed in a towel without' permis tlme,,2>;0:0. , “A” also toe prize for scoring the said, “sooner or later, minor league kee rally in the later frames. The Dudley, p ...... 3 1 0 1 1 0 Chicago ...... 6 6 .500 sion from McGrath. X—Harris batte for Earnshaw In highest number of balls. Houston will have to go out of business be Yanks drove Marberry out of the Boston ...... 4 4 .500 2nd. won all of his games, 13 in all and cause of decreased patronage." box with a two run rally in toe 31 6 9 27 14 3 XX— Schang batted for Walberg In scored 264 balls. Henry Tilden, Ne'w York St. Louis ...... 6 7 .462 By TOI McGBATH 9th. Keyser expects a notable list of seventh but could do nothing with AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Philadelphia ...... 4 6 .400 z—Sweeney batted for Webb In “ Sam” Nelson and Paul Dougrah,each baseball figures at toe game, in Braxton. Marshall, 2b ...... 4 0 1 1 3 0 Brooklyn ...... 3 7 9th. won 12 games and lost 2 thereby Crawford, zz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 ,300 (Copyright, 1930, NEA Service, Inc.) cluding Kenesaw Mountain limdis, ’The Chicago White Sox moved up Leach, If ...... 5 1 2 2 0 0 Cincinnati ...... 3 8 .273 San Francisco, Caltf., April 29.— making a triple tie in group “B” for toe commissioner, and E. S. Bar into second place with a 9 to 7 Lindstrom, 3b ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 most number of games won, which When my man, Leon (Jhevalier, toe At WashinKtoni— nard, president of the American triumph over Detroit. Carl Reynolds Terry, lb ...... 3 2 2 9 2 0 GAMES TODAY was played off Friday night and L«a^|^ Ott, rf ...... 4 0 0 3 1 0 negro boxer, went into the ring SENATORS 6, YANKEES 6. hit a home nm, triple and single, his Jackson, ss ...... 4 1 1 3 4 0 W ashington Henry Tilden won by defeating the I Forty stations over a national homer with Lyons on base in the Roettger. cf ...... 4 0 2 3 0 0 Eastern League against Primo Camera in Oakland AB. R. H. PO. A E. two contestants. | chain will broadcast the game from Deopp, c f...... 3 seventh really deciding toe contest. Hogan, c ...... ,..4 0 0 5 1 0 Albany at Hartford. the other night, he was sent in to 0 0 10 0 0 The prize for scorlhg the most I the sixth inning on, while a low Walker, p ...... 3 o 2 0 2 0 West, cf .., ...1 0 0 1 0 0 The St. Louis Browns could get Genewich, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Pittsfield at Allentown. win. Rice, rf ...... 3 1 1 2 0 0 number of balls in group “B” was wave hookup will spread the great only five hits off Pete Jablonowski. New Haven at Springfield. Goslin, If ,. ...5 0 0 2 0 0 won by “Sam” Nelson, scoring 311. '■ American pastime into South Amer- Reese, z ...... 1 o 0 0 0 0 If Bob Perry, one of Leon’s Myer. 2b ... American Association recruit, and Proviilence at Bridgeport. ...2 2 1 1 6 0 The prizes for the winner of toe ica, South Africk and the Far East, seconds, had not thrown toe towel Cronin, ss ■ ...4 2 3 5 3 37 4 10 27 13 0 National League 0 most number of games, and to the| Cleveland won 3 to 1. Score by Innings: into the ring in the. sixth round, Judge, lb .. ...4 1 2 9 1 0 Philadelphia at Boston. Bluege, 3b . ...2 player scoring the most number of Wildness on part of toe MacFay- Brooklyn ...... 000 021 003— 6 we might have defeated the giant 0 0 2 4 0 New York at Washington. Ruel, o ..., ...2 0 0 3 1 0 hniiH in each group were bought or den and Morris and fielding errors New York ...... 102 000 010— 4 Italian. Marberry, p Runs batted in, Terry, Jackson 2, Chicago at Detroit. ...2 0 0 1 0 0 arranged for by toe tournament CHESS C H A m N by O. Miller and Regan enabled the Braxton, p . .. .0 0 0 0 0 0 E. Moore, Bressler, Lopez, Hendrick Cleveland at St. Louis. For the loss of the fight I blame committee. This money was raised Philadelphia A’s to score four runs 3: two base hit, Hendrick; three base Referee Toby Irwin for not looking in the ninth without a hit and beat hit, Lopez; home run, Jackson; stolen American League 28 6 7 27 15 0 by charging sui entrance fee of 50 bases, Terry 2; sacrifices. Flowers, E. Pittsurgh at (Chicago. to me as chief second for Chevalier York cents whiifii made a sum of $15.00 to W H l PLAY HERE ' the Red Sox 5 to 4, Moore; double plays. Flowers to before raising Camera’s hand as a AB. R. H. PO. A E. In toe National the Giants lost St. Louis at (Jincinhati. Combs, cf ...... 4 0 1 4 0 be so used. Wright to Bissonette, Gilbert to signal of victory. Perry had merely 0 The prize for toe play off between their first game of the season bow Flowers to Bissonette; left on base. Boston at Philadelphia. Koenig, ss .. ...4 0 1 1 0 0 New York 8, Brooklyn 10; base on Brooklyn at New York. been hired for the evening and had Johnson, p ...0 0 0 0 1 0 Houston and Tilden on ’Tuesday is to ing to Brooklyn 6 to 4 when Harvey no authority to throw in a towel. Ruth, rf ...... 4 0 1 2 0 0 Hendrick doubled with the bases balls, off Walker 7, Dudley 2; struck Gehrig, lb .. be furnished by the Club-committee, out, by Walker 4, Dudley 3; hits, off Just a^ter Perry surrendered toe ...3 2 1 6 0 0 of which John McLoughlin is chair; To Meet All Comers at East filled in the ninth. Walker 8 in 8 innings (none out in Lazzerl, 2b .. ...4 0 2 2 2 0 The defeat broke Bill Walker’s 9th), Genewich 1 in 1; hit by pitcher, fight, I attempted to get into the Durst, If ...... 3 0 1 4 0 0 man. 'The tournament committee of ring to protest, but was pushed Leon Chevalier, above, 216-pound Byrd. If ___ ,. .1 0 0 0 0 0 which “Bob” Chambers is chairman, string of 11 straight victories nm up uy Walker 3 (Frederick 2, Gilbert); Last NighVs Fights Chapman, 3b 2 2 Side Rec Friday losing pitcher. Walker; umpires, back by toe mob rushing the ring. negro fighter managed by ’Tim Mc ...3 1 0 0 who also has charge of toe supper, during the latter part of 1929 and Dickey, c .,, ...3 1 2 o • Rigler, Magerkurth and Donohue; Somebody hit Perry in toe eye and o 1 0 had for assistants “ Sam” Houston this season. Travis Johnson of the -line of game, 2:30. Grath, veteran coast handler a ir box Hargrave, o , ...1 0 0 0 0 0 Phila.^—Ernie Schaaf Boston out Wells, p .... Giants his his fifth homer of the X—Lee batted for Bissonette In before I could protest the decision ers, established some kind of an ...1 0 0 0 0 0 and L. C. Clifford, Jr. Open to Public. Sth. pointed Tommy Loughran, Phila. 10. was made. McEyoy, p .. ...0 0 0 0 0 0 Following is a summary of all year. American record when he toppled Lary, s s ...... z—Reese batted for Genewich In Toronto—^Kid Chocolate, Havana I have not been able to make ...1 1 1 1 1 0 games played in both groups. Some ' Four homers, two by Gabby Hart 9th. toe moimtainous Camera in the first Reese, x ...... 1 0 1 O'■ 0 0 outpointed Johnny Erickson, New myself believe Perry was ‘‘in on ^round of their recent fight. Car- Karlon, xx .. ...1 0 0 of the interesting notes are: nett and the others by Charley Root zz—Crawford batted for Marshall York, 10. 0 0 0 Anyone in town who has a pretty and Cliff Heathcote, enabled Chi in 9 th. toe fight” despite toe claim of ’nera was declared toe winner sud Houston won all his games. ’Tulsa, Okla.— King ’Tut, Minnea Chevalier that he mbbed a burn 34 5 11 24 7 0 George Veitch ran 26 consecutive good knowledge of how to play chess cago’s Cubs to beat toe Pittsburgh denly in the sixth, however, when a is invited to come down to the At Chicago I— polis, knocked out Jetek Kane, Chi ing substance in his eyes. I think phoney towel fluttered in the ring balls in his game on February 5 Pirates 7 to 4. cago, 5. Washington ...... 020 310 OOx— 6 School street Rec at 7:45 Friday CUBS 7, PIRATES 4. Perry probably imintentionally put from Chevalier’s comer. New York ...... OlO 011 200— 5 against “Bob” Chambers. The St. Louis Cards took advan Chicago Holyoke, Mass. — Leo Williams, night at which time Charles A. Pas tage of eight bases on balls and vaseline in Chevalier’s eyes. Runs batted In. Judge 2, Cronin 3. , Henry , Tilden______ran__ 25______consecutive AB. R. H. PO. A .E . New’York knocked out George (Cow McGrath Kept in Dark _T TTl^l__Ort ternack, Hartford’s champion, will whinped Cincinnati 8 to 3. English, ss ...... 3 1.0 21. 0 Boy)t, Courtney, Okla., 5. in toe towel when he thought Leon hirsf^cronln!’ D il-sfr’ three'‘ 'blTe hits! * February 20 against “ Sam' take on all comers in simultaneous The ■ pbfllies cdhcentrated thelf Heathcote; -rf • .. .v-.-.-S— • -V If Leon was approached by others Cronin, Ruth; home runs, Cronin Nelson. Hornsby, 2b ...... 3 1 0 2 2 0 Buffalo— Art Weigand, Buffalo, I was taking a beating. Leon got up matches. ' hitting in the fifth, sixth and sev- to put toe fight in toe bag, as he )ickey; stolen base. Rice; sacrifices, ; “Sam” Turkington ran 15 con- Wilson, cf ...... 2 0 1 2 0 0 outpointed Rosy Rosales, Cleveland, as strong as ever after that knock Ruel, Marberry; double plays. Meyer secutive balls ou February 20, in Mr. Pasternack hopes to have a • rnth innings to beat toe Boston Cuyler, If ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 says, he should have told me, his 6. manager. This he did not. Mrs. down in the sixth. to Cronin to Judge, Ruel to Myer to p-arnp with McMenemv. dozen opponents but states “toe .Braves 7 to 4. Grimm, lb ...... 3 0 1 5 0 0 Judge, Judge to Cronin to Marberry. ■ game w tn mciuenemy more toe merrier.” All members of Bell, 3b ...... 4 0 1 2 1 0 Chevalier told the boxing commis No Match for Godfrey Bluege to Myer to Judge, Johnson to ! “Sam” Nelson ran 15 consecutive Hartnett, c ...... 4 2 2 9 0 » 0 sion someone had approached her 1 Camera is a greatly overrated Bar/ to Gehrig; left on base. New j balls in toe game With Henry Til- toe Rec tournament are especially Root, p ...... 4 1 1 0 1 0 two base hits, 'Welch, Williams, with offers to frame the fight, but ' fighter. I do not regard him as ork 6. Washington 5; base on balls, ^ dpn on Februarv 20 invited to watch the matches. Klein; home run, Welch; stolen she didn’t tell me. championship caliber at all. They Tom” Lewie ran 18 consecutive Players should bring their own WEST SIDE CLUB / 30 7 8 27 G 0 bases, Neun, Thevenow;, sacrifices, i: ” sets due to toe lack of enough at Pittsburgh Thompson; double plays, Thompson ‘‘Bombo is a good boy. I have talk of matching him with George Marberry 2; hits, off Wells 5 In 4, balls on March 1 against MacDon AB. R. H. PO. A. E. to Thevenow to Hurst; left on bases, managed him for three years and Godfrey, when Chevalier, who was McEvoy 2 in 2, Johnson 0 in 2, Mar- toe Rec to accommodate all. Henry Flagstead, cf ...... 5 4 2 7 0 0 ald. Philadelphia B, Boston 5; base on he never has thro'wn a fight or tak knocked .out recently by (Godfrey jerry 10 in 6 (none out in 7th), Brax Arthur Olson made four balls on W. Tilden, August Mildner and John Grantham, 2b ...... 4 0 0 1 2 0 balls, off Cunningham 3; struck out, ton 1 in 2; hit by pitcher, by Wells Wolcott have already agreed to play P. Waner, If- ...... 4 0 1 1 0 0 en a dive. He is toe first man in this in toe fourth roimd, was giving one shot In his game against Clif HECTS OFFICERS oy Cunningham 1. by Brandt 1; hits, (Bluege), McEvoy (Ruel); balk, Mar against Pasternack and others are Comorosky, If ...... 4 2 1 1 0 0 off Cunningham 7 in 6 Innings, off country to knock Camera down and El Primo just as good as he sent. berry; winning pitcher. Marberry; ford. Suhr, lb ...... 4 0 1 7 0 0 Brandt 2 in 2, off Alexander. 8 In 5, I believe he can lick him yet. Chevalier’s speed was making losing pitcher, Wells; umpires, Clifford ran 15 consecutive balls in requested to call toe Rec and leave Bartell. ss ...... 3 1 2 3 2 0 their names. * off E lliott 2 in 4; passed ball, Spohr When toe fight was so abruptly Camera look slow and awkward. Owens. Morlarty and Campbell; time his game against Walsh on March Hemsiey. c ...... 4 0 1 4 1 0 er; winning pitcher, Elliott; losing of game, 2:11. 'Thursday night Tilden meets Mild Engle, 3b ...... 3 1 2 0 1 0 terminated, I thought Leon was Chevalier’s successful defensive tac 20 and (Clifford went through this pitcher. Cunningham; umpires, Rear X—Reese batted for Wells in ner in the quarter finals of toe Fred Hansen Is Named Pres Petty, p ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 don, McGrew and Moran; time, 1;40. good for several more rounds, as tics reduced my estimate of the Sth. game without a scratch, Spencer, p ...... 1/ 0 0 0 3 1 town tournament at 8 o’clock. X—Moore batted for Cunningham (Jamera was in not much better Italian Giant a great deal. In a re XX—Karlon batted for Johnson In Swamson defeated Buckland on L. Waner, z ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 in. 7th. 9th. Mosolf, zz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 condition than my man. Perry says turn engagement, I believe “Bom- April 16 by a score of 50 to 2. ident; Great Interest Dis XX—-Sisler batted for Maguire In bo” would knock toe big stiff out. THUNDERING HERD WINS. 9 th. his conscience caused him to throw At Detroit;— Peterson played all of his games 33 4 11 24 9 1 xxx—Robertson batted for Spohrer (16) scheduled in group “B.” \ Score by innings; WHITE SOX 0. TIGERS 7. The Thundering Herd have now In Sth. Henry Tilden in the triple tie play played; Form Leape. Chicago ...... 210 001 21x— 7 xxxx—Rollins batted for Brandt In Chicago emerged ■victorious in six consecu Pittsburgh ...... 000 031 000— 4 AB. R. H. PO. A. off In group “B” ran (15) consecu 9th. tive baseball games. Their latest Runs batted In, Heathcote, Hart z—Williams batted for Alexander RETAINS DECATHLON TITLE Cissell, 2b...... 5 1 1 3 2 tive balls twice in his game against Reynolds. cf ...... 4 nett 2, Cuyler, Engle, L. Waner, in 5th. 3 3 3 0 Patil Dougan. win being scored over toe flashy A . determined attempt has beten Flagstead, Bartell, Wilson, Root, Clancy, I ) ...... 4 1 1 7 2 Oakland team in a twilight tilt, last Hemsiey; two base hit, Hemsiey; ...... 5 1 2 4 1 Following is the list of players launched to put baseball back on three base hit, Cuyler; home runs, At Cincinnati:— Kamm, j- ...... 3 0 evening at Community field, ^A CARDS 8, REDS 3. 0 2 0 showing, (1) game wqfi (2) games the map at toe West Side, which Heathcote, Hartnett 2, Root; stolen Moore, If 0 0 0 0 lost, (3) percentages games won, Sacharchuck starred for toe ■victors base, Cuyler; sacrifice, Bartell; dou St. Louis Smith...... 3 AB. 1 0 4 3 while Cuboid copped high honors,,for once boasted teams of considerable ble plays. Bartell to Ruhr, Bell to R. H. PO, A. E. Auti"y, ...... 3 0 0 2 1 (4) Total balls, (5) average balls per Douthit, cf ...... ___ 3 3 1 ■ 4 0 0 Menry, toe losers. The summary; repute. During toe past few years, Hornsby to Grimm; left on base, Chi High, 3b ...... 2 0 0 0 0 game and (6) total balls scored: cago 6, Pittsburgh 6; base on balls, . . . .5 2 1 0 Byons, ...... 1 2 1 THUNDERING HERD (11). ' Frisch, 2b ...... 4 0 2 8 2 1 Group “ A” the sport has been at a low ebb in off Root 1, Spencer 5; struck out, by Bottomley, lb .. W. L. P.C. B. Av. T. y- AB. R. H. P O .A .E ; Root 9. Petty 3, Spencer 1; hits, off' . . . . 3 2 0 6 31 9 8 27 this section of the town and plans Hafey, If ...... , . . 2 0 1 2 10 Houston .... 13 0 1.000 650 50 264 J. Yorwoski, If, 3b 4 1 1 0 0 0 Petty 5 In 4 Innings, Spencer 3 In 4; Fisher, rf ...... Detroit • have been made which may develop hit by pitcher, by Petty (Hornsby, . . . . 4 0 0 3 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Vitch ...... 11 1 , .916 564 47 151 J. Brannick, rf .. .4 2 3 0 u At in the crowning of a new town base English); losing pitcher, Spencer;, J. Wilson, c .... ___ 5 0 1 6 0 0 Fotherglll, If Gelbert, ss ...... ___ "4 1 1 3 1 0 CUfford ____11 2 .846 624 48 191 J. Arching, c f ___ 4 0 0 1 o 0 ball champion. The Bon Ami now umpires, Dlneen, Brennan and Funk, cf ...... 3 0 1 3 0 0 O’Day; time, 1:39. Mitchell, p ...... ___ 2 0 1 0 Gehrlnger, 2b ...... 5 1 2 5 2 0 Raleigh ... 8 5 .615 599 46 141 H. Olander, 3b, If .4 1 0 0 ■ 'le^'l holds the title but they seem sure to z—L. Waner batted for Petty In Bell, p ...... ___ 2 ,0 0 0 McManus. 3b ...... 4 1 2 3 1 0 Olson ...... 4 3 .570 310 44 67 A. Sach’chuck, ss 4 2 2 0 3 0 have a hard fight on their hands to Cth. Alexander, lb ...... 4 1 1 8 3 0 Hyde ...... 4 5 .445 365 41 55 D. Sach’chuck, 2b 4.. 1 0 3 U 1 zz—Mosolf batted for Spencer in 34 8 k 27 9 0 Rice, rf ...... 4 1 2 0 0 0 retain the title. Cincinnati Chambers .. 5 8 .385 503 39 54 S. Wichi’ski, lb, p 4 2 0 3 1 1 Any time when a group of more 9th. Akers, ss ...... 4 2 1 2 3 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Hayworth, c ...... 2 0 2 4 1 1 Austin ...... 3 7 .300 428 43 53 J. Mitchell, p, lb .4 1 0 3 '3 1 thun 50 candidates turn out for a Allen, cf ...... '..3 1 1 5 0 0 W yatt, p ...... 2 0 2 1 0 0 J o y c e ...... 2 5 .286 269 38 26 At Philadelphia i— Critz, 2b ...... ___ 2 1 0 2 P, "Varrick, c ...... 3 1 1 9 1 1 baseball team, it can be taken for PHILLIES 7, BR.4.VES 4. Herring, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Walsh ...... 2 6 .250 380 48 32 Callaghan, z . . . ___ 1 0 0 0 Carroll, p ...... O 0 0 0 1 0 granted that they mean business. Philadelphia Duroche(, 2b ...... 1 0 0 2 B enson...... 1 5 .167 205 34 : AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Whlthill, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 11 7 21 9 7 And there were 51 in attendance at Meusel, If ...... 0 1 a Stone, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Blanchard .. 1 6 .143 256 37 1 Tlmmpson, 2b ...... 3 1 2 1 6 0 Heilman, rf ..., 0 (6). the meeting of the West Side Club O’Doul, If 1 1 0 Hargrave, c, z z ...... 1 1 o 0 0 0 Finnegan .!. 0 4 — 106 26 last night. Fred Hanson was elected ..4 1 2, ,1 0 0 Kelly, lb ...... < ...2 0 2 3 Johnson, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 AB. R. H .P O .A . E. Klein, rf j . ,.. ..4 1 1 ’3 0 0 Strlpp, lb ...... 3 0 0 6 S m ith ...... 0 8 — 229 29 president of the club wdth Harry Frlberg, 3b .. .14 0 0 2 3 0 White, c ...... 3 0 2 13 0 1 Cucclnello, 3 ...... 4 0 2 1 „ 38 7 14 27 11 1 Group ‘TB” White as vice-president, Nick An Hurst, lb .., ..3 1 0 14 0 0 Ford. SB ...... , 4 0 2 2 W. L, P.C. B. Av. ' Mack, I f ...... 3 0 0 0 1 1 Sigman, cf ... ..3 1 9 3 0 0 Score by Innings: gelo as secreta^ and Earle Bissell Goocb, c ...... ----- 3 0 0 . 4 Chicago ...... 000 114 201— 9 Henry ’Tilden 12 2 .857 673 48 256 Zelinski, rf ...... 2 0 0 0 0 2 Thevenow, ss ;.4 1 1 3 6 0 Eckert, p ...... , 1 0 0 0 as treasurer. Bill Brennan has McCurdy, c .. Detroit ...... 000 025 000— 7 Sam Nelson 12 2 A57 673 48 311 J. Laforge, p ....4 0 0 0 6 1 ..4 1 2 0 0 0 Walker, zz ...... 1 0 1 0 Runs batted in, Jolley. Autry. Wy 2 been selected as coach. Alexander, p , ..0 0 0 0 1 0 McWeeny, p . . . ----- 1 0 0 0 Paul Dougan 12 2 .857 694 49 245 (Jubold, 2 b ...... 4 2 , 0 0. Williams, z .., att 2, Akers, FotherglU, Funk 2, Rey- An advisory committee has been ..101000 Sukeforth, zzz .. ----- 1 0 0 0 nolds 2>. two base hits, Hayworth, Lewie ...... 12 3 .800 682 45 277 Wetherell, lb ....4 1 0 4 0 2 Elliott, p ----- ..2 0 0 0 2 0 named consisting of Edwin Jolly, Gehrlnger; three base hit, Reynolds; MacDonald .11 3 .785 624 44 143 F. Laforge,'ss ... .3 1 0 0 0 2 Ash, p ...... *.. 0 home run, Reynolds; stolen base. Walter Holland, Helmar Gustafson, 32 7 9 27 17 0 37 3 10 Turkington . 9 5 .644 545 39 95 J. Zink, 3 b ...... 3 1 1 1 1 ‘ o Boston 27 Smith; sacrifices. Autry. Kamm, Herbert Baker, Walter Wilkinson, Smith, Clancy; double plays. Smith Peterson ... 7 9 .438 688 44 141 Zelinsky, cf ...... 2 0 1 0 0 0 AB. R. H. PO. A. E. St. Louis ...... 012 300' 030— 8 Bert McConkey, Sam Hewitt sind Welsh, cf ...... 4 2 2 3 1 0 to Clancy, Jolley to Kamm. vCissell to McMenemy .3 5 .375 330 41 24 B. Balon, r f ...... 2 1 1 0 0 0 William Wylie. It iT planned to run Cincinnati ...... 002 000 100— 3 Smith to Clancy; left on bases, Chi Maranville, ss ...... 4 0 1 1 l 0 Runs batted In, Douthit. High, Buckland ... 5 9 .356 520 37 77 P. Mitchel, c f ___ 1 0 0 0 0 0 Rlchbourg, r£ ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 cago 4, Detroit 5; bases on balls, off a four or six team league for a Frisch 3, J. Wilson, Kelly 2, Cuccl- Herring 1, Lyons 1, Carroll 2; struck H a y e s...... 5 9 .356 498 33 - 79 month on Wednesday and Friday Rhiel, 3b ...... 4 0 0 2 0 0 nello, Ford; stolen bases, Bottomley, Berger, If ...... 4 0 2.1 0 0 out, by Henry 2, Wyatt 4; hits, off Fred Tilden 5 9 .356 541 39 99 30 6 5 18 8 11 night’s starting May 7, at the con Hafey; sacrifices, Rafey; doyble play, Wyatt 6 In 5 innings (none out In Fitchner ... 4 8 .333 509 42 35 Neun, lb ...... 4 1 2 10 2 0 Strlpp' to Ford to Strlpp; left on Thundering Herd ... .221 411x— 11 clusion of which a representative Maguire, 2b ...... -.^3 1 2 2 C 1 6th). Henry 11 In 5 1-3. Lyons 3 In" Swanson . . . 4 8 .333 470 39 107 •bases, St. liouis 8, Cincinnati 11: 3 2-3, ■Whltehin 1 in 1. Carroll 1 in 2, Oakland ...... 020 2002— 6 team will be selected. Fimds are Slsler, XX ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 bases on balls, off Mltctiell 2, Bell B a c h ...... 1 11 .083 364 30 3 Ipohrer, c ...... 8 0 1 2 0 1 Herring 0 In I; hit by pitcher, by being raised through a raffle and 2, Eckert 4. McWeeny . 3, Ash 1; Wyatt (Moore), by vVhltehlll (Rey Johnson .... 0 12 — 274 23 — Robertson, xxx ....1 0 0 0 0 0 struck out, by Mitchell 1, Bell 4. Des Moines—Elddie Shea, (ZJiicago also by dues of one dollar which Cunningham, p ...... 2 0 0 2 2 0 nolds): wild pitch, CarroU; passed M cC aw ...... 0 4 — 109 27 — knocked out Buster Brown, Kansas nearly fifty have already paid. It 2; hits, off ball, Hayworth; winning pitcher. Moore. X ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Mitchell 6 In 3 Innings, off Bell 6 in Lyons; tektng pitcher. Carroll; um Trueman . . . 0 1 — 11 11 — a t y , 3. sure looks like the West Side means Brandt, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 6. off Eckert 6 In 4, off McWeeny 2 pires, Gutorle, Hildebrand, Ormsby; business. Rollins, xxxx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 off Ash 0 In 1; winning pitcher, time, 2:18. . Mitchell; losing pitcher, Eckert; um 86 ~4 10 24 11 ~2 8—Stone batted for Hayworth In Baltimore — Herman, Folins, pires. Clarke and Klem ; time. 2:10. 6th. Newark, N. J., outpointed Sid Score by Inningsr z—Callaghan batted for Crlta In zz—Hargreaves batted for Herring Philadelphia ...... 000^023 20x—7 8th. • , . In 6th. Lampe, Baltimore, 10. Boston ...... Oil HO 000— 4 Walker batted for Eckert In z—Johnson batted for Carroll In BRUINS TRIUMPH Runs batted in, Maguire, Manm- 4tn. Sth. vllle, Welch, Spohrer, Williams, zzz—Sukeforth batted for McWee Thompson, Thevenow 2, McCurdy; ny in Sth. Goffm&n, p ...... 3 0 0 0 3 At St. IjOuIhi— Collins, .p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 AT LOS ANGELES INDIANS 3. BROWNS 1. Badgro, s ...... 1 0 0 0 0 Cleveland Hale, zz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 AB. R. H. P p. A. E. M organ, lb . . . . 5 0 1 11 0 0 ^30 1 4 27 17'o Los Angeles, April 29 — (AP) — J, Suwell, 3b . . . . 4 0 1 0 2 0 Score by Innings:. ' In one of the fastest games of the Loughran *s Pugilistic Jamieson, If . . . . 4 0 0 6 0 0 Cleveland ...... i 000 000 801— 3 Porter, rf ., . . . . 4 , 0 ,2 0 0 0 St. Louis i...... 000 000 010— 1 I current east-west ice series, the H odapp, 2b . . , . 4 1 1 0 1 0 Runs batted In, Morgan, Jablonow ; Boston Bruins last night defeated Seeds, cf ...... 3 1 2 2 0 0 ski, Gardner. Kress: two bas« hit. the Los Angeles Richfields 8 to 3. Hopes ^gain Smashed L. Sewell, 6 . . . . 8 1 3 4 1 0 Kress; three bass hit, L. Sewell; sac The Bruins took an early lead, Goldman, ss . . . . 1 0 0 3 3 0 rifices. Goldman, Gardner. L. Sewell; G
/ > ■ ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALH.'SOUTH MANCHESTER/CO^^^^^ TUESPAY/APRIL 29,1930^ ' -^AGB TEN . , , • -■ ■- - - ...... -'• ,'•■• - . ••; ...... ■ .-•?• ■^' - ' ■ 'T
14 : ■1^ H illi' A N D BOqgS6XStKKXX3CXXXX3CX30C R A TUN There are at leMt four mistakes in the above picture. Hiey nmy per* tain to grammsx, history, etiquette, drawing or whatnot. Bee you can rind them. Then look at the sctambled word below-'^ahd unscrem- ble it, by switching tbe letters around. Grade yourself afl.fdr each of tbe mistakes you find, and 20 for the word if yoq UBscn|mbte It. CORRECTIONS / (1) The secretary pf state loUows the vice prerideat. ta presMeattal succession. (2) The boy would cc^ look up the queatioa .ta natural history, as that 1s the study of nature. (8) The roan shoidd say aarlsen. Instead of “arose.” (4) Th^vice phesident and the.^jpr^d 'tK J" / ^1, ■!< * ■>- -• > ' :V'5«t' av-v". 4“ PAGE ELEVEN ilANCEESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER; CONN., TUESDAY, APRIL 29, 1980. I . I III ...... By P ^ L Crosby R apper Fanny Says: SKIPEY SiNSE a»i NONSENSE BEG. O. S. BBT. OFF. CHE ATS th a t's w h a t THPV A R « | OHCATS *. ImBgine His Embarrassmentr -TMC MAftMOtiAS wipeo tne tors w i t h y A , t ^ c v Affi*^r!LL IT Ta^uT#4ElR ^AC‘e.< llt VA W ANT Little Oscar DucKling ‘ 0(6'. THC tOTS WITH YA . ON£ OP T H ^ M TO KN O W T h a t r e a l | ^coAE^m ia/a « ^ Met the-world with a frown, iVST 6IV6D M6.TH6 S^ORE CARO. TH£V SeAT VA fV(6HTV*FIVC-KWW9R^D TO WQTHIN - \ When he firet discovered . •WiNfr r7i»iu7 That his pants were down. ClftHTV.SeVfNi.-. HVWOReO X-. To iyo th im ...... Best Friend (Meow)—^Mary t e T ' s see where did you get that gorgeous T h a t scone! diamond ring? Young Widow (Purr, Purr!)— You remember when John dear‘died he left $l,dOO for a memorial stone? Well, this is it. Bait digging time has come, the happiest of the year. It is said that a good diamond will cut through nearly anything. It certainly can make a hole in a bank L. Crosby. Greet BriUin Featom Syndicate. Ine. accoimt. i M Suitor— Can you tell me anything about your sister’s hobbies? OUR BOARDING HOUSE QNEA______1 1 1 6 Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Po* The grace of saving is the real By Gene Ahem saving grace. It’s easier to coax flowers from men than from a garden. A Manchester man and his wife TH E SKIPPER FIN ALLY W ENT BACK TO FIND OUT W H Y were hotly discussing the merits of j —. b u t m ’ t >e a r ,' QoMMA SiUE Elizabeth had not heard from Bill ,WoLi ctose THA-r T H A T B o y s c o u t h a p b e e n FOLLOWING THE CAR UP ANP a book. Finally, the wife said to j for a long time. Finally there came m e * ^5 J'**' her husband: “No, John, you can’t P o p v a u v / ^ o f v o i j r s a m p to her doorstep a very large box. a h l l appreciate it—you never wrote a DOWN THE LINE FOR HOURS- V O o 'R K iM © m o s t Elizabeth fainted when she read on F L A T - F o o t i m H o u s e 1 BEAT t h e s e book yourself.’’ the label: “Bill inside.” ViUhOROUSLV -—-ASK “No,’’ retorted John, “and I never X 5 e ^ l T w o lj o u t H E R e RUOS -Tb XJ'ASOf4 ! - EAp, laid an egg, but I’m a better judge Public speaking a business asset, - l b H e i- F b e a t t h o s e r u e s , STRI M eS AM' of an omelet than any hen in the llM UH I^M says a headline. Go down the street b u t i/u s t e a p o f t h a t , •Yo u ’ r e state. any day and see it demonstrated. MERELY VJArr>M<& V/JEAYE ’ e m ^ HOLP lMiS X3XSO/4 BACK f r o m . . . And that brings to mind the IMTo R U C S Some salesnaen were vaccinated TFoR t h e TIAMPL.E question, why does everybody else poiAi^ Hts sHARe , WITH AdAlM Fo with a rusty phonograph needle, want to talk when you >are trying OF THIS “^ 6 BBAf&TZ judging from their sales talk. VoUR 0AFF(M<3 • I to say something? . • . Why will "To C O O L. > a girl stock up on hose and then go -TASOAX Vou BEA Little Junior, six years old, from bare-legged? t h e r U c s s a m p I ’ l l the city, was visiting his grand I mother in the country. He had been Samson may have slain a thous VA'^ You ^ S' I — '. going to school and had been copy and Phillistines with the jawbone of M o vJ V o U J3- ing_ his. A B C’s. He J.went J-to help *u I ^ but that was only a handful her gather the eggs and, finding the [ jawbone casaulties from the G B -rti china nest egg, cried out: “Look, “sons of wild asses” in the United grandma, what kind of egg is States Senate. th is?” Grandma—Put that one back in Toastmaster (to principal -speak CP the nest and leave it for a nest egg. e r )— Oh, M r, Brady. Junior—What do they have to Speaker—Yes? have it for, grandma, to copy by? Toastmaster—Had we better have your speech now, or shall we let the The law can be enforced, all rigbt. people enjoy themselves a litt’e You never saw anybody kick a bull while longer. dog. c? After a man has lived 65 or 70 A pretty girl likes to be told she’s years he learns that he doesn't intelligent, and an intelligent girl amount to very much. ( i t i ’ likes to be told she’s pretty. . . . “Waiter, take this steak back.” “I Manchester Mother—Please keep can not, sir! You have bent it.” . . . quiet, son, my head is just about to split. Small Offspring—If I keep quiet, can I see it split? NCEL A man is made or marred by his < 3 UPON use of spare five-minute periods.. A T I M E . - In just a few more days, college y£M graduates will be astonished to find out that the average boss doesn't voamT e p know or care what “frat” they be 01930 long to. OFonUin* Fox. 1930 WASHINGTON TUBBS II. Mary Shows fle r Mettle VOU LITTLE FOOL*. WKN j/vOWV-1-1 WftWTEP \ “Style is but the faintly contemp AtlEM'T '(OU //to v\£LP NOU AMP tible vessel in which the bitter liquid IN VO UR /.• w ash-*-1. WAP TOI is recommended to-the world.” CAVE? / \ I KNOW THE ONI-V —Thornton Wilder, author. V - y I SAFE WlOmO PLACE y Esther Kalston, he t h e f amou s “ Socialism is the European theory S V ON T vsLAWD. ' movie actress, of despais.”— President Hoover. w as exhibited in vaudeville as “Democracy is based ,upon the “ the perfect con-vdetion that 'h ere are extraordi model,” when nary. possibilities in ordinary peo ehe was two ple.”— Rev. Harry Emerson Fosdick. years old. Her parents were “Faith is only the shriveled vest physical cul ige of former knowledge.” ture experts. — Henry Ford. P^OONDlNG A WO&E BOULPER TrtEV COME N J ^ s u o p e n l n Fa c e t o f a c e w it h o n e o f t h e PREA^EP WEAD HUNTERS. HE’S AS STARUEP AS THEY. .R C a U .8.B < r .0FF. sv Nu aoivice me.. STORY^r ii>^ COCHRAN^PICTURCSi/^IClM FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Bad Lands! By Bloswser T- LISTEN »DOMT BE s o YOU'LL LIKE 1 DOM'T LIKE VME'R.E CMER THE VNHERE ABE VoU SUUCkSl n e r v o u s AMD IRRITABLE vmUEDE vnE-iJS AMVTUIMS- Y?0 0£SEBfr--BUT VJHAT TAWMS WiE? ro LIKE To Y30’R£ 8ESIMM1M6 TO SOlMS DO—LOOK! STATE COULD IT ES 1060 BY VNWV DON'T KMCMI VNUERE \ SET ME.TWAT VMAV 100- ,7 THEBE'S AM' ^ BE,1 'MOMDER^ ^ B l E S . STROMS VHE COfAE ViE’RE vne'l l b e OOVUM ^ INblAM D0^»^M CAMY3M. TAIL VNINDS, OOVIM? 601 MS i / b e r m s s o MERY THERE FARBARS PAR8ARS sp eed y LOMS HIDEOUT, MOMOPLAME IS MOT IS A^AR\M6 FAR FAST TIMS, OFP |U . ftn 80r,0N86kM0NJM // TO 6CMERNMENT ' S(30A0Ro M IS ON WS TRAIL / ' ■ «==■ f r e c r le s \ IS b e c o m i n g RESTLESS .... M a .U 8.BAT.OPF. joiMOBjy^^ravjct^ By Small SALESMAN SAM A Hint Also Dropped (BEAD THE STOBY. THEN COLOB THE PICTUBE) Around the Zuider Zee they sailed tried. I hope we can get crackers. rtA 6Y.9E1CTIN’ A' LeTrG(C\( PAROOM ftWRlfrKT 'TUVS -. y a r d ! and every passing boat was hailed Cheese and crackers are so good!" vjWOT m - ? BY GUOOY*. B U T Y H Their escort snapped, “Of course w « Trt' PILOT Di^oppep i r l N63I.T TVW ie. — by all the happy Tinymltes. My, but wUl! I’ll see that you all iMt your they_were„ having fun. "Most of fill.” Then Scouty smiled afio finally thosa boats go out for tish and, said, “Oh, I just knew you would!’’ honestly^ I only wish,” exclaimed They shortly felt their small boat the friendly ’Travel Man, “that we rock and then it pulled up to th® could go on one.”. dock. “Ah! Here we are. Come, “dh^.. gee!___ W h y ..‘can’t w e ? ” let’s jump off!” the Travel Man Oowny cried. ‘T know ,’twould be cried out. “Now to a spot we wUl (/ a demdy ride. I’d like to help them all race, where dandy cheese is i\ catch some .fish.” The Travel Man every place. It’s just a big cheese then said, “Well, I have other plans market where the merchants put it In mind.--They’ll Interest you, you out.” ' ' w ill find. li-w ant to land a t Eldam They found the market right and we’re going .right ahead.” nearby and Clownfy shouted, “Mjs “Well, what is Edam?” Why go oh, my! I never saw so much fine there ?^ Is it a place that’s really cheese. Each one is round, and red!” rare?” said Coppy, and the Travel The Travel Man then bought a replied, “Now, please don’t cheese. Said he, “We'll eat this all, tease. You’ll find what this is all I with ease.” And then they bought about, and you’ll enjoy It, I’ve no ’ some crackers and a great big loaf doubt. However, I wllL tell you this, o f bread. "it’s where they .make fine cheese." (The Tinymltes see an interesting “ph, goody, goody!” Scouty cried. .^ Ui i « « “Some of that cheese will sure be c a ^ sight in the n ^ etory^). / ■WT L -\ ■'i^irrc J sii^lSSSSFl '/'*■ *-" " ^%,' , - ' T i:r s ‘ -, J: .',"** ■,'.rf,*.i:,.--^- TUESDAY; AFRIU21^ ^ page TWELVE ^ ;•:■ ■ V ' ’ ■ - •. * */ -'-<;..rf^'.v ■': ■ » St! ■-.-Jt^srV -Voa- ; ...S*,^»^t .. . - •„ f-r/f ...... • V. g MANCHESTER FISH John Learned, a member of the 5-'' • . J;,;- • ^ * niBUCWHlST Board of Control of the Chamber of - H r and Commerce, left yesterday to attend 2 GAME CLUB BANQUET TONIGHT the annual meeting of the Uiilted Home Clubhouse, Bralnard Place States Chamber being held in Wash I MASONIC HALL Women of Mooseheart Legion ington, D. C. from April 28 to 'May Empty.; ^ m e d _ I Tuesday IBreiiliig^i May 6 1st Frizes 92J10 In Gold 1. , I Please Seoore Tickets Before Refreshm ents. S5 cents May, Baskets May Baskets . i Friday of This Week. , Two bus loads of members of the Beethoven and G Clef Glee Clubs 10c and 25c ^ Mabel Trotter of Main street and and Luther League of the 5c and 10c ; DEPARTM ENT. STORE SO-MAMGHESTER^,COMN,y who has been absent for several 'Swedish Lutheran Church, number V -"'-" V«|I .. ■" ' "I 'TJI f month" on a trip to the Pacific Coast ing 60 persons, will attend' the 10th i ABOUTTOWN and the Hawaiian Islands, has re annual concert of the Mendelssohn Glee Club in Mechanics Hall,' Wor ^ i .... ,-_v turned home. X V • The enumeration of District 149, cester, Mass., tonight. The busses - ..V . lii the town of Manchester has been The Missionary societies of the will leave the Center promptly at <»mpleted. The boundrlea of that South Methodist church will hold 6 o’clock. - »tb t o (fistrict are as follows: Part of Man- their spring rummage sale in the dh^ster town boimded by Middle vacant store in the Richards build The April group of the North Turnpike West, Main, Center, Ad ing all day Thursday beginning at Methodist Ladies Aid society will ams. It 1s hoped that any person 9 a. m. The committee in charge hold a' rummage sale tomorrow in residing In that territory who has is Mrs. Ezekiel Benson, Mrs. Mary the Buckland building. Depot hot been enumerated will communi Behnfield and Mrs. Rose Lewis. Square. • ' cate at once with the office of the supervisor, 225 Trumbull street, The Picnic club, which is com Miss Arline Dougan of Highland Hartford, Conn., telephone number posed of fifteen ladies for the most Park is spending the week with Miss Theresa jFichtl .in New Haven. 2-5086, either by mail or ’phone, part attendants at the South Metho X. giving their name and address. dist church, spent the day on Mrs. Ada Reichard’s farm at Bolton. A special meeting of the Ladles « The Luther League of the Swed Aid society of Second Congregation ish Lutheran Church will hold a Emblem dub members will have al church will be held tomorrow af may basket social at the regfular a social tomorrow afternoon at 2:30 ternoon with Mrs. J. M. Williams of at the Elks home in Rockville. Mrs. Hudson street. bi-monthly meeting Friday evening :t3- - * . with Miss Helen Merggren in Anna Byers of that city is chairman .-i'-r.. of arrangements. Mrs. Otto G. Viertell of 40 Coburn charge. Road will be hostess tomorrow af ternoon tolfhe Women’s Federation of Center Church. Sewing will be • -,L for the Memorial hospital. Mrs. Clara Calve of East Middle Turnpike, two daughters and son John, have returned from a trip to ' Philippine Dresses trimmed with Goats in darling little styles tdnsmed East Canaan and Torrington. 1 touches’of smocking and hand em with embroidery and smocking.; T^rfMtiThoiBSO fiS^* broidery. . All hand made. Sizes White, pink and blue. ^ months to- ( S e n t e n Keep the boy off the streets this summer. Have hirne attend Sum 6 months to 2 years. 2 years. ^ i mer School at the Connecticut Busi; $1.98 ness College.- Advt. $2.98 to $5.98 Baby Sweaters in cunning slip-on and coat models in Our May Clearance Sale of pink, blue and white. Sizes: infants’ to 2 years. RUMMAGE SALE Choose one of these sweaters as a gift for no child can THURSDAY, MAY 1, 9 P. M. have too many. * - Throughout the Day Richards Bldg., Main St. High Grade Missionary Societies South Muslin Slips in delicate hand made Carriage Robes in crepe de chine and f ■ ___ Methodist Church models with lace and embroidery China silk in dainty pink and blue. trimmings. Set, Only 4 More Days ' $1.49 $4.98^ Furniture INSURANCE to have Gertrudes of good quality flannel • with shell-stitched necks and bot Dainty Hand Made Because we need more room for incoming merchandise on your toms. They will keep baby warm we have taken from our regular stock Suites and sepa Your Baby’s and comfy. rate pieces and re-marked them at prices low enough to AUTOMOBILE 50c» Wash Frocks immediately clear them olf our floors. Furniture made Lowest Rates—Stock and Bands of cotton and wool with silk to the rigid standards of Brovm Thomson’s in design Stock Dividend Paying Com Photograph stripes and tie strings. Just what and workmanship. An opportune time to buy for sum panies. you need for the little boy or girl. mer homes, .excellent values for June Brides, in fact $1.29 everybody is assured of immense savings as a visit to 50c ARTHUR A. KNOFLA Dainty voUe and dimity frocks in neat our furniture floors will prove. For Only 39c little prints and plain pastels in ador 875 Main St. Dial 5440 Shirts of the popular Baby-Pak brand able little models. Sizes 1 to 6 years. \ ‘ On account of these unusual values we cannot except Smiling at you throughout the year, a life-like pho in silk and wool. Button front style. Also a few salesmen’s samples of Cin- returns or cancellations, every sale must be considered tograph of baby as he is today. These photographs dereUa frocks included in this price are taken by an expert child photography. They $1.49 group. ^ final. are moimted on an artistic cabinet folder... .the equal LOOK—ONLY to much higher-priced photographs. This offer ap plies to children up to 12 years accompanied by an. Cinderella Dining Room Suites Remarkably adult.. Tickets may be obtained at our Baby Shop— Underpriced. Mam Floor, rear. Adults 50c. ROMPERS Reg. Price Sale Price $1.00 1 10 pc. genuine mahogany...... ’...$1350 $675.00 The popular “Cinderella Kiddy Kloes’’ 1 10 pc. genuine walnut...... $950 $475.00 .brand of rompers in both smaU checks, 3 9pc. combination w alnut...... $395 $187.50 prints and plain colors trimmed with ATTACHED touches of embroidery- Sizes 1, 2 and 1 9 pc. combination walnut...... $315 $162.50 3 years. Blue, maize, pink and white O^SulIivan Cushion j-colors that are guaranteed fast. \ Bedroom Suites and Odd Pieces Rubber Heels Remarkably Underpriced and Baby Drugs Underwear in both muslin, rayon and crepe de chine in Keg. Price Sale Price Specially Priced Wednesday and dainty lace trimmed and taUored models. Choice of 3 pc. Berkey & Gay combination mahog. $219 $155.00 Goodyear Thursday Only. slips, bloomers and combinations. Sizes 2 to 6 years. 5 pc. combination walnut and maple .... $395 $187.50 Dextri-Maltose ...... • • ; ...... 55c • $1.00 to $1.98 6 pc. combination walnut su ite ...... $495 $247.50 (No. 1, 2 and 3) W ingfoot 85c Silk, Wool and Cotton Vests, specially priced for this MeUen’s Food ...... 5 pc. combination walnut su ite ...... $399 $189.50 week at 69c. These are the well known Baby Pak gar Squibb’s Vitavose ...... Crib Spreads in both rayon and striped' cotton in rose, ments. Sizes infants’ to 3 years. Special Squibb’s Dextro-Vltavose...... '*Vi maize, green, blue and orchid. Crib size. ' Rubber Heels Dryco (Hospital size) ...... $1.79 $1.00 to $2.98 - For Ladies’ and Children. 69c Dryco (sm aU ),...... 55c Livingroom Suites and Odd Pieces Rememper we, also use leath- Stockings of silk and lisle, and silk and wool in sizes 4 1-2 Cftstorift to 6 1-2 years. White and champagne. Pair, Phillip’s Milk of Magnesia...... 17c-35c Bonnets of fine muslin, silk and pique Remarkably Underpriced et^ soles that do not burn or Squibb’s Cod Liver Oil ... .39c and 79c in tailored and lace trimmed models. Beg. Price Sale Price sweat your feet. ' They are 50c ' (Mint flavor) White and pastel shades. flexible. Z. B. T. Baby P o w d e r...... 15c 1—2 pc. all over m ohair...... $295 $196.00 ' Rubber pants of good quality rubber in 25c Castolay Castile Soap ..2 cakes 25c 59c to $1.98 1—2 pc. all over m ohair...... $250 $166.00 flesh and white. Medium and large Johnson and Johnson’s Cotton, sizes. Special this week at 1—3 pc. all over m ohair...... $225 $169.00 2 oz. pkg. 10c, 4 oz. pkg. 19c Socks in both the three-quarter and ankle lex^;ths in Am 1—3 pc. all over mohair...... $250 >• $169.00 lOe 8 oz. pkg. 35c lisle and good quality silk. White and soft pastel S a m Y u ly e s I li Johnson and Johnson’s Powder .... 16c shades. Pair, 59c Quilted Pads in the heavy weight for bassinettes and ' (Main Floor, right). 701 Main St. So. Mancheste.’ carriages. Also good quality rubber sheets. 25c and 50c ' Also other odd pieces at greatly reduced prices. f ! . Next Door to Dougherty’s . 39c Barber Shop Cinderella ------* $24.98 Crib and Chest of Drawers Mllllllll millHi]:; Wash Frocks; and. Suits To Close-Out at V 4 $1:9.98 , each A small group of the popular Clnder^a printed and plala These two pieces would.be excellent for baby’s room. colored cotton frocks and two-piece chambray and broad Finished.in delicate shell-pink vdth-floral decorations. cloth suits to close-out at 88c each. A choice of styles^ The crib .is complete w ith a m attress. Also a $5.98 and colors. ' ’ costumer to close-out at $3.98.' HALE’S BABY SHOP—Main ^oor, rear THE BEST AMERICAN nsn WATKIbJS BROTHERS, Inc. ID] ASSURANCE IGNITION EXPERTS Fiineral Directors MAGNETOS \ E^ABU^HED 55 YEARS OOOD T O CAT . .This new Johnson’s electric waixa* vie have Is a tendy. Place yon can have that your valuables are properly CHAPEL AT lUOAK ST. 1 yoorforder for it the next time!yajn want to wax your floor. The SPARK rate la $L50 per day. . ^ Special priora all this week on Johnson’s PLUGS C IL / Wax, both paste and Hqntd. - protected against loss from fire and theft is to 9 8 Robert K. Ander^n Phones: Offic^ 5171 Funeral Director Residence 7494 ^ Pinehnrst Round Ground 44c Green Peas put them in our Safe Deposit Vault. And the \ We have pMts for all types U>. ^ . ^Fresh Green Beans > ’t.^. Freshly’Ground Beef SOe lb. Asparagus ^ y of magnetos in stock and can Grape PYolt,' 4 for 86e. ^ rental is lo^—only $3, $5, $10 or $25 per year, for Reef and Native' 'Veal for N a U v e Bhnlwrb is oondflg make repairs without delay. stewing. • v, . v ; In now, and the price Is grad The hHde was attended by Miss Bea ually going lovrer. a Private Lock Box. ^ '■V.-X;. ROCiMLLE Gnu. WEDS trice Jordon oi Hockville and the Pork to viltii Kraut.: ^ ixm man was; Archie Campbell. of Book or Roe Shad ' at low : D aai^ons and Spfauudi from prices^. |... PetenKHB. .. I Washington, N. J. . 4 ' ?, ‘ Mias Anne McAdams ‘-hnnoun . .' ^ .f- \ ■ - Norton Qectiical Mr. and hffs. G.i’A.*-’Hamm of that she has en g^ ed Miss E>nina The Womeo of MoosehaajtlfMppfl MiWt. Bitty Gpilea, dayhtar ; . f ' ' ■■ ■ .-"43 i tl^rtlord Road, Rockville, have au- Ptaitaflida of l^ple^^f^t, a will give a public whist pansri'at the Uf. Baymopd Gwrtee flounced the i . marriage of~^ their lieaA^V^auticiao, wh#iq>eciaUz«s Moose Home riubhouse on Braliiard S^sopd atriet 'is i^pexkUng the week SOUTH MANCHESTER, COlOi Mnstnmirat Co. daughter SflU^, L. tp William Hoff* in finger waying. and will assist hsir place this evening at 8 o’clock, First in South. OribiEe, N. J.; bavii« mafl of Washtogton. N. J., formerly in o:£er forms -of beauty, work at prizes will be |2JK> in gold. ’There turned "with Jiw aunt, Miss B t^ HiOian -of SouUiVManc&esleh - T he wedding Anne’s Beauty Parlors, 14 WiUiains will,be four other prizes and ah at» Goalee; deaa of girts a t the SoutN ESTABLISHED 1905 took at akurtoa, Pa. Street, Dial 7841—‘Adv. tendance prize. ' 9 Orfltwe Junior High school. . . .yt.__ , ! , . ■ ■■ I ■■ ...... -J-./ r ».‘i ', ■ '. - - ■ . .f; .V- . ^ ■■ ■ - A. "t.— -• r “■*r ' ■-'i - . I # r i *iS