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*•' •- NET PRESS BUN XHH.WJfiATHBR . "7* AVERAGE DAILX CIRCULATION PorocMt kr 0. A WMlhot Barcaa, Mow Moooa for the Month of April, 1920 - Fair today; showers, tomorrow 5 , 3 4 4 w y Jleaibers of tke Andlt Boreav of a ttr b p B lP r afternoon or night. ClrenlatloBO

EIGHTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIIL, NO. 177. (Classified AdTertlsing on Page 10) SOUTH MANCHESTfeR, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929.

* <®> 100 MOTORISTS PRAY; PAY-AS-YOU-CO TIRES ALL GO FLAT. Clubs Begin Battle Ended With Guns -4- Indianapolis, May 11.— Nearly EXPECT ARREST SOON 100 motorists who attended a PLANFEATURQ) prayer meeting emerged from the Brlghtwood M. E. church here to find every one of their automobile tires flat! O U R ^ E M B IY Some one had inflated each IN WINDSOR MURDER and every tire on more than 100 ■ cars during the church services. Hand air pumps were brought Was Most Noteworthy Act lato play and several hundred Detective Hickey Finally Confesses That Suicide Theory^ persons took turns at manning WROMISE the pumps. There were many of Session Just Conclud­ strained backs, tired arms and Was Dodge to Loll Slayer Into False Sense of Seenri- ruptured tempers. REACHED ON ed— Resume of Other Mischevlous boys were blamed for the prank. It was estimat­ ty— Woman’s Handkerchief Found in Victim’s Pockrt^ ed that more than 12000 pounds Work Accomplished. of air were let out of the tires. T A W BILL and Woman’s Footprints Discovered Near Scene -J board, created upon the recommen­ nursing systems. a reception ■ and dance given in tol at Huntlng'on at short range. ed Into 'the building. dation of Governor Trumbull by bill from further modification at where flghtlog between ':!ajtona«e cteases In duties on nine schedules. Tomorrow, National Hospital honor of Mrs. Adele Morgan Bant- Woman’s Foolprints. The last man brought in was said ’i\ the 1927 Legislature, furnished the hands of a Democratic-Insur­ troops (Nationalist supporters) and Including live cattle, casein, hides, to be Clair Kennelley, a former day. Is to be celebrated as Hospi­ Kwangsi rebels is reported on the ly of Manchester, who was recent­ tapioca and sago, potato starch, This evidence consists of a .32 0 this year’s session with the most tal Day, the 109th anniversary of gent coalition. ly elected grand royal matron of chauffeur for the Huntington fami­ 4. complete and most detailed budget After adopting the export de­ Outskirts of the city, according to blackstrap molasses, flaxseed and caliber ejected shell, several blood­ the birth of Florence Nightingale, advices from Kongkong, this aRer- the order In Connecticut. The suc- stained bandkei'chiefs, one a wo­ ly, who was questioned Thursday. KII in the history of the state. It con­ though as a matter of fact she was benture plan, which Mr. Hoover I cessful affair was held in the butter. The doors were locked to the Re­ sisted of approximately 600 pages. thoroughly disapproved, the Senate noon. At the samj time the formation man’s, and tiny footmarks leading born on May 15, tomorrow being The Japanese consul, according 1 Masonic Temple which was beauti­ of a “ consumers’ bloc” was under away from the murder scene. porters and with a statement that the Sunday closest to the actual slashed out of the bill a provision fully decorated with ferns, flowers there would be no further develop­ Of the major appropriations proposing to give the president the to reports from Shanghai, warned way. with the boost In raw sugar Officials working on the case be­ passed by the Assembly one of the anniversary. All over this coun­ Japanese citizens out of the danger from 2:40 to 3 cents, and cement, lieve Huntington- and the girl were ments or announcements made until. try, in communities great and extraordinary power of personally morning the reporters went home. most important was that of $2,500,- fixing the salary of the chairman zone. brick and shingles schedules as the surprised by a Jealous rival or a 000 to be used in the purchase of small, especial thought and appre­ There are a number of Ameri­ maddened relative of tho g schedule, that should be done. Center Congregationalists that the majority would be split the government’s farm relief ma­ which were most effective against and Medical Examiner Aaron P.' operated. The whole establishment chinery and that the President One to Go Bail. the pale green background of the Rep. LaGuardia (R ) of New Plattjof Windsor, who examined the on many measures as it has been will be open to inspection all York served notice that he would In recent sessions and that with the should have the power to pay a walls. body filed separate reports which Confident The; Will 6 l day. It is the desire of the man­ proper salary to the right man. As wage a “ consumer’s fight” to pre­ aid of those who refused to vote on The elaborate evening gowns gave as the cause of. death a.bullet agement that a great many citizens approved by the House, the Presi­ worn by the women and dress suits vent an Increase In the tariff on strict party lines they would be avail themselves of the oppor­ Mr. and Mrs. James V. Murphy, wound, not self-inflicted. dent could have paid $100,000 or of the men made the scene one of sugar which, he alleged, would cost County Detective Hickey was not Money for Building. able in many cases to overthrow tunity to learn at first hand all charged with being implicated In American consumers $190,000,000 $1,000,000 to the chairman, al­ the theft of a suit of clothes valued brilliant beauty. The husbands present when the autopsy was per­ committee reports and to enforce about its workings. though Congress undoubtedly would and. close friends of the members a year. He also la prepared to fight their will. The Senate Democrats at $30 from the store of Jacob formed as he suddenly left for Cam­ have slashed any' exhorbltant sal- had been invited also. The guests Increases on building materials. Center J^hurch’s drive for $2DQ,- definitely decided to insist on roll Laufer on April 29, pleaded guilty The collapse of the threatened bridge about 11 o’clock yesterday ary after the first year. were from Bridgeport, Waterbury, morning and did not return until 000 for a school annex buildingr is call votes on all meas rres of in­ in Manchester town court this fight of the Pennsylvania delega­ FREIGHTER AGROUND [ The Senate, however, would Danielson and other courts nearly 9 o’clock last night. When he in full swing today following a terest to their party. morning. They also pleaded guilty tion. caused administration leaders have none of it. The provision to a second count which charged throughout the state. learned of the findings of the doc­ great rally of campaign workera in Not even on one occasion, how­ was eliminated by a vote of 46 to The Entrance. to predict that tho administrative the parish house last night. Shanghai, May 11— The Danish them with stealing merchandise to schedules would go through un­ tors a report gained circulation ever, was the minority able to ac­ freighter Victoria bound here from 32. the value of $304, wholesale price, Past Royal Matron, Miss Ethel among the newspaper men that Twelve teams made up of 72 mem­ complish its purpose of upsetting Surprising Feature. Brainard, headed the reception changed. These Include reorganiza­ bers have been allotted territoriee Seattle with grain furnished by the from the store of Paul Cramer in tion of the tariff commission and something would develop during majority committee reports. Their American famine relief committee The surprising feature of the Rockville. Pleas of guilty were en­ committee and as the guests enter­ the night. Every automobile was throughout Manchester and the can­ continuous insistence on roll call vote was that Senator Simeon D. ed the Temple they were welcomed giving the President greater rate­ vass for funds is already starte.d- grounded today in the fog at the tered by Norman Richardson, sup­ making power . scanned by the reporters as it came votes served rather to solidify the mouth of the Yangtsze Klang river. Fess (R ) of Ohio, Republican whip, posed gang leader, and Norman by several of the Amaranth officers through the Center and no( a pas­ Mem herd of the church and reco^ Republicans than to split them. voted against the President along Sterling. In the case of Charles past and present. Archibald Sesr senger alighted but was looked cized friends of the parish have The ship is said to be In a dan­ with the very Insurgents he had The result was that the only pur­ gerous position. Relief tugs have Brodrib, Judge William S. Hyde sions, organist of the South Metho over carefully as they stepped from been card indexed and each tegm pose the Democrats accomplished arrived on the scene and are ren­ waived the reading of the com­ dlst church, presided at the organ TREASURY BALANCE. trolley cars. captain has been given a list 'ot was to place upon the record their plaint. All were bound over to the in the main lodge hall during the Bark To Harffopd prospects his or |ier team must in­ dering all possible aid to savo the terview. advocacy or opposition to certain ship from destruction. (Continued on Page i.) June term of the superior court on evening, and played, the triumphal Washington, May 11.— Treasury At 10:30 an automobile driven measures of class appeal, this being the charge of theft, bonds being march as the grand royal matron balance May 9: $177,’920,052.1t. by Deputy Sheriff Geer of Bloom- Describes tho Task. done with a view toward using placed at $2,500. and her associates entered the hall. William L. Parkis, chairman of that record for political propagan­ Jacob Laufer, testified identify­ A corps of young women ushers, all the finance committee, and there­ da to appeal to those classes in ing his suit of clothes. R. E. Carney in exquisite evening gowns, formed fore, head of the drive for ? 200,000 coming campaigns. told of the route followed by the an aisle at one side of the hall led last night's rally. He tboiv. Gov. Boyd Indignant ouglily outlined the tas’: aheed of At the start of the session, the car of the sneak thieves and the through which the distinguished and visiting officers passed to the College Boy Killed Self fie teams and u:g<.>d everyone In- minority submitted bills covering car that pursued them after the theft in Manchester. Officer Knie head of the hall, led by Grand fr rested in the success of the practically every principle that the Over Dry Agents Act Royal Matron Mrs. Bantly and paign to work unceap>ngly to rt.uiid Democratic party had expounded testified to placing the five under arrest and taking the goods to East Grand Royal Patron John Dickson State Police Now Believe np pledges enoirjh to iiut the huge’ B’ther nationally or in the state in of New Britain. jjob over.; All the prospect cards the last fall’s campaign. There Hartford and Chief Gordon to the Abington, Va., May 11.— With ^quoted the state executive as say­ return of the goods and the admis­ Mrs. Bantly was gowned, in pansy I were discussed last night and every were bills calling for a constitu­ purple silk chiffon trimmed with I possibility was reviewed carefttllr- ' indictment looming for Policeman ing: sion of the thieves as to where they Amherst, Mass., May 11.— That§,“ pure Imagination and led to noth- tional convention to reapportion “ While these officers are not un­ stole the goods, and to subsequent velvet flowers in self color. She Frederick McCann, Jr., of Short' ing.” Ckmfldent. McReynolds and his deputies, legislative representation among der my control I shall write Im­ events. carried an arm bouquet of pink The state investigator said he The drive members will gatl tne towns, for state operated, com­ Hills, N. J., missing Amherst col­ James Crowe nd J. H. Worley, al­ mediately for a report of the inci­ None of the accused could give roses and delphiniums, the gift of lege sophomore, committed'suicide, placed ;no credence in the nneon- Monday, Wednesday and Skturd pulsory automobile insurance, for Chapman Court. During the eve­ nights of next week to make thfffr leged to have shot and killed yonth- dent. I will determine my course bail and all went to the Hartford was the theory expressed today by flrmed report that the missing col­ the repeal of the prohibition en­ fal J. M. Kendrick while pursuing a of action after I get this report.” County Jail. Mrs. Murphy presented ning Mrs. Bantly was presented lege boxing champion was seen ref/OTts. Although the *um forcement statutes, for investiga­ with a beautiful bququet of rosea Lieutenant Albert Dacey, of the $200,000 is a nnge amount for'dM 7 suspected llqdOr-mnnlng car, of­ Commonwealth Attorney Parks a more dejected appearance today state police, who has been conduct­ aboard a bus at Newark, N. J. , He tions of the stat''. financial depart­ ficials of tlhs town today awaited said today that nearly a year ago than when first placed under arrest. from .Manchester LK.dge of Masons, church in - Mauebester to raise ia-'k^ another from Delta Chapter, Royal ing'the search for the doHege ath­ said that he had received np such week the leaders o f rb» campat^kt'- - ments and for an investigation of the promised demand from Gov.' he warned the Officers against in- The breach of the peace charge information from police at that state water power resoarces. Late Arch Masons and two other bou­ lete since his disappearance a week were roost v^nthuslaatlc last: Harry E. Byrd for a full report of discriminate gun-fire. He asserted against Hugh McIntosh was drop­ place. in the session, an attempt was quets of mixed flowers and roses ago Friday. They are cnnUdent , thq^. the the fatal shooting. . that indictments will be demanded ped when the court was informed Today plaus were under .way to made to overthrow the pay-as-you- that McIntosh and his wife had from friends. Lieut.' Paoey admitted that he will'be regc'i^d by tt -xri!>ek' fro]brl Advices from the state capital at against the three oflicero, now un- drag the Connecticut river and go policy and to force a bond issue. Rlchmond indicated that (Jov. Byrd I der $5,()00 ball on a murder cherge, agreed on a settlement of their Following the grand royal ma- was completaljr bWNed. He s ^ day'. Already, tbey b sm - iiMMi. was “ deeply concerned” over the when the Grand Jury meets May p rop ^ ^ rights and . decided /t o that all the “ Ups.” ' r^eiyed from ne'arby ponds tpr .the body df ^^ho (Condnae on Page 2) killing of the college student and j 27. senarnte. . A nolle'yras enttred. (OoHi^aed,.OB P yarVTVSiPerte ctf N^w^Sntfa wfird Jersey youtliV • t, . V i *; ■ ■ ■ ■ ‘ -V.

MAP^UtiJlibTlSlt JliVEINlINU tll2ittAl*U, BUUTH MAISUliUSTEK^ GUNN., SATUKDAY, MAY 1 1 ,18Y9. PAGE TWO essed natai»l artUtiQ e x p e c t a r r e s t so o n are stadying art in t E WATKINS H U R T I« COREY TO MARRY Ij^igg Barbara Cheney POSTER CONTEST Sobool, also at tba HarttoiriK' Art OBITUARY Schoql. IN WINDSOR MURDER Prfaces constated oi large ttalnt KING ALFONSOS KIN WINNERS NAMED boxes, village projeeta, floww ar­ IN AUTO COLLISION Weds This Afternoon rangement packets, groups-of ten I (Continoed from Page 1) drawings of “ Homes of Strange ------Paris, May 11.— The French gov- FUNERALS Peoples.” “Children of Foreign _ t ernment’s expulsion order against side of the road. It Is the opinion Lands’* tfnd “ Native Wild Flowers.’* now, and one of the theories on Mrs. Julia D. Slieridau. ' Ninth District Boys and Girls These prizes, eighty-six In oum'ber, Coupe Smashed Into by Fast ' King Alfonso, of Bourbon, Spain, who cousm is en-or ] which the stale is now working, With St. James’s church crowded were financed by proceeds of crafts gaged to marry Mrs. Mabelle Gil- i that the Irip through the woods was with friends whom she had made Produce Some Unnsnal sales held In each school during the man Corey early in June at San ' to 'keep an appointment with a in her church and lodge activities, j Christmas season. The articles In Traveling R. 1. Car at Remo, Italy, probably will be lifted girl. There is also a theory that he last rites were held this morning j ‘ hese sales wert made bj the chil­ when th^ couple begin their honey­ was. “ taken for a ride” . This placed for Mrs, Julia Daly Shieridan, of 65 i D esip s. dren during art classes in Novem­ Wapping Four Comers. moon, it was learned today from j him on the right side of the driver, Park street, who died last Thursday ! ber and December. Toys, doot the lawyer representing Mrs. Corey i his left side being towards the driv­ following a short illness. j stops, telephone book covers, memo er. This would account for the Before the mass. Organist in Paris. The schools of tha Ninth District pads, etc. were on sale In Christmas wound. Still another theory is that Charles Packard played “ Traume- shops. The Christmas shop wa* I C. Elmore Watkins of 240 South | instead of meeting the girl he met rei” by S bun i, Handel’ • “ Largp” have been engaged in a postei con­ the fourth grade project for the Main street, treasurer of the firm j a persoi. who was ready to iefend and the “ Prelude” by Hesse. As test during the winter mpnths. month. Suitable posters to aid In cl' Watkins Brothers, was injured ABOUT TOWN the girl and was asked to sit down. the body was carried ilu the This contest was inaugurated to the sale of articles w'ere made. Chil­ As he did so he was shot, the bullet church the clioir sang “ Some Bless­ tin an automobile accident last night | take the place of the former dren acted as salesmen and taking an upward course on the left ed Day” by Nevin and the Gregor­ cashiers. They also completed the fat the Four Corners at Wapping. j ian mass in full. At the offeitory Humane Society Poster Contest. Smith's Garage, on BIssell street, side of the bead. His body was then business by figuring out costs and : Mr. W'atkins’ Oldsmoblle coupe | mutilated with a knife. Arthur Keating sang “ O Salutarls” Each grade was assigned a different profits. These sales were largely in whicli he was riding alone, col­ reports the delivery of a Chrysler by Vlederman. At the elevation 65. to R. J. Raymond of East Cen­ Fln0 at allowed to lay back, and his bands, celebrant at the solemn requiem ' south on the road betwf'en the two the Manchester Community club­ after being washed had been placed mass, Rev. J. H .Casey, deacon and churches while the other machine house. The speaker will be Miss across his breast. ] Father William P. Reidy. sub dea­ PARSONS May 16-17-18 . was traveling west on the main Florence Robertson of Hartford .^1 Had (iotnl Iteiintatioii. con. Father Reidy also read the POP. MAT. SATl’ KDAY, MAY Ih .'30c to $2 and her subject. “ Gardens of Fa­ I road. When they collided, Wat- Tlie dead youth bore an excep­ services at the grave in St. James's fNLY TIME HERE THIS YEAR. AVOID DISAPPOINTMENT ' kins' car turned completely around mous Estates and Garden Litera­ tionally good reputation In Wind­ cemetery. Flowers n profusion ture. Plans will be completed for l.VD ORDER SEATS BY .MAIL NOW. THIS IS A SELL-OUT but did not overturn. Mr. Wat­ sor. He was popular all through banked the final restin: place n all \TTKACTION. kins was thrown out. Iladlauer’s the annual spring plant sale to be school and through the high school, sides. held next Saturday. j [car was turned partly around by the and when home on a vacation en- I ‘ impact but he escaped with slight .io.'fid best going around in old Prices Eves Orrh. SU) Hnic. 4 (o\v* $a.50t next 4 roxra next 3 rows Mrs. F. H. Norton and Miss! Officials at the South .Methodist Finn. CIr. $1; Sni. .Unt. Oreli ifZi Ilnlr. 4 rows $Zt nest 4 rows bruises. i clothes. He was never r.nown by church have arranged to have the Sl.rtOi next a rows $11 Fnm. Cir. SI Ue sure to enclose stamped\enve- The accident was investigated by Elizabeth Norton of Main street any of bis friends to have “ a girl” left this forenoon to spend a few chimes played each day at 12 noon.' lops to ensnre retnrn of tirkets. : Deputy Sheriff C. Vinton Benjamin and was picked by many as the best This is a practice in many churches ' of Wapping but no arrest was days in New York City* appe^arlng young man in Windsor. where similar chimes are installed. • made. However, Sheriff Benjamin .Miss Itarbarn Cheney. It was planned to hold the made it plain that whatever blame The young people’s committee of funeral today, but after the findings The WhisNinq New York Casino Success there was belonged to ihe Rhode the Manchester Green Community Miss Barbara Cheney, daughter®Frederick Howe and Robert Beede of t!u doctor and to avoid a large Island man. who was driving too club will hold the usuabSaturday of Mr. and Mrs. Charles Cheney of of Providence, R. I., and Temple gathering of curiosity seekers the . fast at a road intersection. Both evening dance in the school assem­ Weber of Texarkana, Texas. funeral was held yesterday after- with the hmous'WffOOP££"SoM bly hall at the Green this evening. 131. Hartford road, and Harry Ash- STATE ‘ motorists carried automobile insur- The bride, who will be given in nocn with burial in Cedar Hill cem- /VIESSRS. ^HUBERT p re sen t ton Watkins, son of Mr. and Mrs. , ance and it was decided that the marriage by her fatht/, will wear a eteiy Continuous Show quickest and best way of settling Mrs. Marie Schultz of Oak street Thomas Churchill Watkins of Short gown of cream tulle. Her veil will and her brother, Otto Seelert of TODAY 2:15-10:;J0 the matter was without court ac- be of tulle with old rose point id EXAMING HANDKERCHIEFS. Ridge street, will leave this after­ Hills N. J., will he married this : lion. afternoon at' 3 o'clock at St. Chantilly lr.ee. Her bridal bouquet Windsor, Conn., May 11.— Half a noon for New York City to attend will be of white orchids and lilies dozen pocket handkerchiefs found the funeral of their cousin, Mrs. James's church, which has been beautifully decorated with Easter of the walley. The matron of in the coat that Walter T. Hunting- : TALL CEDAR DELEGATES Louise Clauter this evening at 8 honor will wear blue tulle with hat ton, Harvard junior, wore when he o’clock with burial tomorrow morn­ lilies, maidenhair fern and palms. Mrs. John Harvey Humpstone, to match and the maid of honor met death Tuesday night in a cow ing at 10:30. the former Miss Maribcl Cheney, will be similarly gowned.. Both will pasture here, are being closely ex­ MOTOR TO BALTIMORE amined by state officials in an ef­ About 20 of the members of the will be matron of honor for her sis­ wear blue shoes and carry arm bou- ter. Miss Elizabeth Hutton of Cin­ tiuets of delphiniums, snapdragons, fort to establish a more definite Army and Navy club auxiliary gave idea of what the reason for the Mrs. Harry McCormick a birthday cinnati, Ohio, will be the maid of cornflowers and African daisies. wiiK Two delegates from. Nutmeg For- honor. The bridesmaids will be The bridesmaids will all be dressed Harvard student's death may have .est. No. 116, Tall Cedars of Leba- surprise last evening at her home. alike, in apricot tulle, with hats been. 130 Pine, street. Mrs. David Mc­ Miss Mary and Miss Jean Watkins, ; non, James O. Baker of Chestnut of Short Hills, N. J., sistep of the and shoes of the same color and While County Detective Edward BILLY ; street-and William M. Anderson of Cann, the president, in behalf of flowers similar to the maid and J, Hickey has been inclined to the the members presented Mrs. Mc­ bridegroom-elect; Miss Katherine [Cottage street, with Mrs. Baker and Cheney. Miss Ruth Sears Cheney, matron of honor. suicide theory in his public state­ •Mrs, Anderson, are leaving early Cormick with a gold piece as a re­ ments. residents of the town here HOUSE minder of the occasion. Delicious Mrs. Ward Cheney, formerly Miss A reception will follow the cere­ • this afternoon by automobile to at- Frances Davison an Mrs. Rodney mony at the home of Miss Cheney’s declared today that they are not □ □ □ THE BROADWAY COMEDIAN OF At YEAR Lit [tend the Supreme Forest Conven- refreshments were served and a parents. Mr. Watkins and his bride convinced the boy killed himself. pleasant evening was spent by all. Dennis, formerly Miss Marlon ■•tion in Baltimore, Maryland, which Cheney,, sister of the bride-elect will mae their home at Irvlngton- So the handkerchiefs are becoming Leota Lane Harry Piick Doris Vinton 1 opens next Wednesday and adjourns a factor in the case. One of the Mrs. Ward Cheney gave a large John Harvey Humpstone of New on-the-Hudson, New York. Eric Titus Lorraine Weimar Lou Powers •on Saturday. York will be best man for -Mr. Miss Cheney was graduated from pieces of cloth was a woman’s Fkfhe pm*nU ■i#-jThe first part of the week the dinner party at her home on Bloom- the Ethel Walker school in Sims­ handkerchief. Another, stained M arde Allan '^'illiaxn Dorbin Ella Whitehead held avenue, Hartford, last eve­ Watkins. [party will spend in Washington and The ushers will include G. Doug­ bury. Mr. Watkins, who is with with blood, bore the initial “ 0.” WILLIAM McGushion Tw.ns in visiting the Cave regions in Vir­ ning for guests at the Watkins- the banking house of J. P. Morgan much to the mystification of those Cheney wedding here this after­ lass Debevoiso, Daniel K. Chapman ginia. and Rodney G. Dennis of New & Company, prepared for Williams who knew the boy. KELLEY DANCERS AND EOUR DIPLOMATS The four day program of activi­ noon. Many of the local Cheney college. Wllliamston, Mass., at the Field Deserted. families entertained out of town York; Ward Cheney of Hartford. ties at the convention includes cere­ Harold Cook of Monclair, N. J., Kent school, Kent, Conn. ‘ The field where the body was A Superblif BeauHfu/ProducHo.t monials and initiation of 500 candi­ guests here for the ceremony. found was deserted today for the dates in Baltimore Forest, inspec­ first time since the finding of the Mr. and Mrs. Willard F. Hawley ALSO with an Immense Store o f Talent tion by the women of the U. S. Mili­ body. The groups of men who had VTTAPHONE tary Academy at Annapolis, a ball of 167 Benton street invited 2B of been raking every inch of the pas­ VAUDEVILLE and— A Spankinq Beautq Chorus in the Fifth Regiment armory, a their friends to witness a demon­ BIG RECEPTION PAY-AS-YOU-GO ture for trace of the weapon that trip down the bay for 11 visitors. stration of Universal electric range made the death wound were not in Featuring JESS STAFFORD’S K/WiD Manchester’s two delegates ex­ cooking at their home last evening. sight. The town itself had quieted 458 LAUGHS BY ACTUAL COUNT pect to return home shortly after Mrs. Marion Rowe, who is well down at last. But the residents AUDREY FERRIS the final day’s ceremonies. known as the home economist at GIVEN HERETO PLAN FEATURED still could see no reason why Hunt­ the Manchester Electric company, ington should have taken his own OTHER SHORT SUHJECTS prepared a delicious meal consist­ life. KIWANIANS TO HEAR ing of'baked steak, baked potatoes, LODGE LEADER OUR ASSEMBLY The county detective failed to scalloped com and caramel tapioca. appear here during the morning. Coffee was also served. After the Apparently he was resting after an HIGH SCHOOL DEBATERS meal, Robert Gordon, well known (Continued from Page 1) (Continued from Page 1) all-night vigil in Massachusetts local baritone and a salesman at where he went late yesterday to the Main street bmnch'of the Elec­ Iron and patron were Mrs. Adelaide Needless to. say none of these pro­ talk with friends of the dead boy. At the Monday noon meeting of tric company sang several songs. Shelton, royal- matron of Chapman positions WJV3 adopted. Mr. Hickey was to interview two the Kiwanis club in the Hotel Sher­ Court, with Royal Patrou Harry Highway Measures youths whose names have not been tru th idan a debate will be held by high Mrs. J. Nichols Viot of Highland Armstrong. In the long receiving Only- at one time during the ses­ made public but who are now io Could you tell the school students on the subject, re­ I^ark sailed this forenoon from line were many prominent In sion were the party lines severely Cambridge as students in Harvard. a , , solved, “ That Federal and State New York for Europe where she Masonic orders all over the state. affected and that was during the ith government should operate the will spend the summer. Grand Associate Patron of the greatest battle of the session over —the whole water power projects of the coun­ Order Amaranth F. A.. Verplanck the famous highway improvement try.” Marion James will argue the Daughters of Liberty L. L. 0. L. and Mrs. Verplanck were in the linS. measure known as the dirt roads affirmative side and Austin John­ will hold their regular business as also were nearly all the grand bill. Even in this case, however, the R o c k v i l l e a n d — son the negative. meeting Monday evening in Orange officers of the Amaranth. Harold Republican battle-front was finally Members are reminded that re­ hall at 8 o’clock. A social will fol­ Preston, worshipful master of Man­ tightened and the demanded ap­ hearsal for the minstrel show, Wed­ low In charge of Mrs. Elizabeth chester Lodge of Masons was pres­ propriation of $1,000,000 per year Flavell. Mrs. Elizabeth Fulton. ent and Ernest Kjellson, head of To Observe Anniversary nesday. May 22, will be held every for application, only on tertiary The Ellen G. Berry Auxiliary will noon at Watkins Brothers, 11 Oak Miss Lily Glllis. Mrs. Mary Gompf Delta Chapter, R. A. M. gravel roads rejected. and Mrs. Elizabeth Greenaway. observe Us anniversary on Monday NCTHI N€ BUT// street, also that the Head-to-Foot- A musical program of high order Advocacy- for the appropriation evening in G. A. R. Hall. Refresh­ ers are standing the expense of a was given by a double male quartet fostered chi riy by a bloc of ments will be served and all mem­ banquet in the Country Club, May Hose Company No. 1 will meet composed of Sidney Strickland members^of the House who came bers are urged to attend. 27, at noon. At next Monday’s Monday evening at the fire head­ Paul Volquardson, first tenora; T H E TRUTH from the smaller towns of the state. meeting “ Tom'’ Ferguson will fur­ quarters Main and Hilliard streets ChnreheS 'Jo Unite Maurice Ferris aiid Harry Arm­ This bloc conducted a vigorous The Baptist, Congregational and nish the attendance prize. at 7 o’clock when the ffrst open air strong, second tenors, Robert Gor­ drill of the season will be held. campaign, but was forced in the Methodist churches will unite In the FOR TWENTY-FOyR HOURS?... - don and Robert Von Deck, bari­ end to accept a compromise in the Sunday morning services during Every one of the firemen should tones and Charles Robbins and make It a point to be on hand. The form of a bill which permitted ap­ July and August. The first three IT SOUNDS EASY. JUST TRY IT PRESIDENT NOW FACING Fred Bendall, bassos. The first plication of present state aid high­ services will be held in the Union meeting in the^^hose house will he number by the double quartet was followed by a social and refresh­ way funds upon gravel roads, pro­ church, the next three at the Bap­ AND SEE! “ By the Sea.” They also sang tist and the last three at the Metho­ NEW FIGHT IN CONGRESS ments In charge of Charles “ Little Pickaninny Kid’’ and an­ vided that improvement If this na­ O’Connor. other negro spiritual, “ A Brown ture should constitute the first dist. stage in the construction of a hard Flag Presented to Lodge Or Better Still! On Tuesday evening. May 14, Bird Singing,” and several other Margaretta Lodge 0. D. H. S. (Continued from Page 1) favorites arranged for double quar­ surface pavement to be completed there will be a parade In New tet work. Mr. Gordon sang “ For stage by stage In later years. held an important meeting In Prin­ denounced for opposing Mr. Britain, In which all the Odd Fellow cess Hall Thursday evening. A de­ IF YOU LIKE r e a l HONEST-TQ- Lodges In Connecticut will partici­ On© Hour,” and responded with an Hoover on the debenture. encore, and also took the solo part licious luncheon was served by Mrs. Sixteen Republicans in all voted pate. It is In conjunction with the Ida Weber, the first president and GOODNESS THRILLS PLUS Grand Lodge Session being held in In the “ Wee Little House That 1 TRIES TO END UFE to strike out the provision. The Love.” Mr. Sessions accompanied her daughter-in-law, Mrs. Arno Insurgents formed the majority of that city. King David Lodge No. Weber. During the luncneon Mrs. HEARTY LAUGHTER, DON’T MISS 31, will be represented and all the singers on the organ, and every the bolters but were joined by number receleved its meed of ap­ WHEN ACTOR MARRIES Weber presented the lodge with a members who desire to go should beautiful American flag with stand THE FIRST ALL-TALKING FILM Fess, Couzens, McNary, Scball, plause. Shortridge, Thomas, (Idaho) And communicate with the committee, which was accepted by the presi­ Beverly Wright, W. E. Fox and S. Refreshments. Vandenberg, all of whom supported Movie Extra Inhales Gas When dent Mrs. Martha Oerstenlauer who HIT. the President on the debenture. K. Llpplncott. Arrangements are Following the musical program, gave a few words of apprecietion. McNary explained that he never made for bus to leave the Odd Fel­ and led by the lady ushers, ad­ She Learned That John Gil­ Notes had approved giving this power to lows building not later than 6 journment was made to the lower bert Was Wed. Miss Emily Champagne whb re­ banquet hall and the ushers the President and had permitted it o’clock p. m. All visiting Odd Fel­ cently underwent an operation at 3 DAYS STARTING ♦ S T A J V n i N G v to enter the bill only at the Insist­ lows in this vicinity are cordially promptly served the large gather­ Hollywood, May 11.— Marie the Hartford hospital is resting as ing wltn Treat’s ice crqam and as­ ence of the Department of Agri­ Invited t o ' Join with ^Klng David Stanley, 18, film extra, was recov­ comfortable as can be expected. culture. Lodge. On Wednesday, the Grand sorted cakes from Besse’s. At one Rev. George S. Brookes has been side of the hall were flower adorn* ering today from the effects of gas Lodge will convene, to which all inhaled In an effort to end her life confined to his home by Illness the RICHARD Past Grands are eligible. ed tables where fruit punch was Tomorrow served under the direction of Mrs. when she learned of the marriage past few days. PUBUC RECORDS of her Idol, John Gilbert. William Schaeffer has sold hls The J'anchester Mothers’ club E. C. Packard and her assistants. home at 32 Orchard street and will closed Its season at the.. South On the other side Bill Waddell’s Overcome, she was found In he.- bungalow home with a photograph reside at 30 Orchard street until hls ALSO The following documents were Methodist church last evetlng. orchestra of six pieces was station­ new home Is completed which will town ed and the happy throng danced of the lover of her dreams clutch­ filed this morning in the Philip Hansling, who was to have be erected on Orchard streeL Metro Movietone clerk’s office for record: spoken on “ Trees,” had laryngitis until midnight. ed to her breast. Mrs. Bantly’s family was repre­ “ Without hope there Is no use In The Vernon assessor will com­ Act Showing the Quit Claim Deed and showed moving pictures of tree mence the work of revaluing the Ida K. Carlnl to Harry Mintz, sented not only by her husband, life,” read a note found on a 0|)«uiiig of the Em­ culture Instead. Checks for 125 taxable properly of the town of Ver­ pire Theater, Lon­ -AT THE- lots No. 49, 50 and 51 on Norman each were voted to Memorial hos­ Ernest Bantly, and their elder table. “ Perhaps a cat can look at a daughter, but Mr. and Mrs. Henry king and forget. I can’t forget. I non In a few days. don. street. pital and to the South Methodist The bowling game between the Warantee Deed?) church in appreciation of tlte use Morgan, her parents, were both must wish them a long and happy present at the delightful affair iu Fltton Company and the Hockanum SEE! HEAR! Manchester Trust Company to of the meeting place. Mrs. George married life. Fate Is hard, but it Company of the Rockville Fire De­ T A T p Joseph Matwumas and wife land Borst sang the Kilmer poem “ To a honor of their daughter. The can’t be helped.” .411 These Stars credit of the receptiju is due in partment held Thursday evening “ Where the and buildings located ou Tolland Tree.” Refreshments were served. was won by the Hockanum hoys by Speak: turnpike. Mrs. Otto 'Vlertel was taken Into great measure to the careful plan­ matron, in recognition of Miss S Screen Spe^ui**, ning and executive ability of Miss Grant’s efficient work as head of 54 pine. Joan Crawford " Building Permit membership. Mrs. M. Batchelor has returned An application has been made for Finis Grant, the general chairman the Committees in cljarge, sent her Lewis Stone fl Complete Shows Sunday Nlj^t who was ably assisted by the vari­ the beautiful arm bouquet or roses to her home In Newfane, Vt.. fol­ Geo. K. Arthnr the erection of a single tenement Mrs. Leon Schaller of 427 Cen­ lowing a short visit with Mrs. 6 ;4 6 and 8:411 , > / for Adolph Becker on Summer ter street was given a pleasant ous sub-chairmen and'their com­ she carried last evening. John Gilbert (1 (^amount Doota Open a t,8;00' mittees. Miss Olive Chapman Chapman Court also presented James R. Quinn of Talcott avenue. Norma Shearer street. ^ birthday party by 20 of her neigh­ The many friends of Mrs, Helen ATTF^n «\D ; bors yesterday afternoon who and Miss Ruth Chapman (dr whose bandiOT e corsage bouquets to Past Ernest Torr.snee ALL-TALKINO mother the court was named acted Royal Matron, Mrs. John L. Win Quinn will be plea*»*d to hear the fV- I ‘ ,eMr«. A. M. Gordon, of 619 Main brought with them a tasty luncheon has re uni> d to her home fro.Ti ih^ gfraet, has been called to the home consisting of sandwiches, straw as chairmen of the ushers and terbottom and Past Royal Matron decorations, resiiectiTely. Mrs. Mrs. Ponald Grant, both of whom Rockville cpity boepital-and is some- ot her sister-in-law, Mrs. Susan berries with whipped cream, assort­ wbat Improved, lUtbontb confined QordQtt in Bnmsldei who is vwy ed cakes, fruit and coffee, as well Ethel Orty supetryieed the syrice hare reeantly been appointed to of­ fices (be grand court to her home. . ^ ill ali^sot expected to live. I as many, beautiful 1 ^ . of refresh meoto- a m PAGE THREE r i MANCHESIBR EVENING HERALD, SOtrrH MANCHESTER, CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 11, 192VJ.

logical Seminary will preach the Mothers’ Day address. -K lE lT D ’v#- The Week: / Monday. 7:30 p. m.—Beethoven Glee Club. OBEDIENCE j / o u cort a ^ o r d Tuesday, 7:00 p. m.—G Clef Glee BY GEORGE HENRY DOLE Club. Tuesday, 8:30 p. m.—Choir re- International Sunday-School Lesson Text, May 12. llG & rS R l Wednesday, 7:00 p. m. — Boy We ought to obey God rather than m«n.—Acts 5:29. Scouts of Troop 5 will meet. )3 CENTER CHURCH, Congregational^whlch meets at 9:30 tomorrow Friday evening the Dorcas Socie­ At the Center morning, will come the annual ty will conduct a May-Time Fiesta Rer. Watson Woodruff "Parents' Day” service at 10:45. during which there will be a sale of Obedience Is a fundamental vlr-Athe act; disobedience that destroys -..iij__ • ___r,r«_Thonesty. There are those who fret The subject of the sermon will be fancy articles candy etc. A sur­ tue. Little children lor their pro- because they havo not As much as 10:46 a. m.— Morning Worship. “A True Treasure In Trust." The prise program______bas been arranged. tectlon and welfare must be obe- others. They are envious, and think Sermon by the minister. Topic, hymns chosen are "Pralso Ye Jeho­ j dlent to their parents. Obedience at that the Lord is unjust In making “The Church In the World.” vah!”. "All hall the power of the lot of one seemingly more for­ Jesus’ name!” and "Lead, Kindly SOUTH METHODIST EPISCOPAIi.} flpgt requires the restraint of the The music: Rev. R. A. Colpltts. i natural desires, therefore naturally tunate than that of another. But Just Prelude—Spring Song ...... Light.” the Lord, who disposes all things. Mendelssohn Our church school meets at 9:30 obedience excites rebellion. The There will be an anthem by the a. m. child does not understand parental sees the reason In all that Is. He Anthem: Hark, Hark My Soul .... quartet and also by the Junior sees exactly what each one most Shelley At the morning worship service direction, nor realize the wisdom In choir. The organ numbers are at 10:45 Dr. Colpltts will preach commands. It Is precisely the same needs spiritually. Contentment Is Anthem—Prayer...... Hllles “The Spring Song,”— Mendelssohn. on “ Mothers.” The music will be with the children of God, the better than riches. Deprivations can Arrived Postlude — March from Nuptial "The Offertory.” — Dubois, and especially for Mothers’ Day; a so­ heavenly Father. Everyone starts develop _ . conquering . virtues. Every- Mass ...... Dubois Smart’s "March”. prano solo, “Songs My Mother the heavenly life under commands, one's best opportunity Is Immediate- 9:30 The Church School. Classes This “Mothers’ Day” anniversary Taught Me” by Dvorak; baritone] Qommands that are not understood, ly before him for everyone. , enlarged to Include the fathers as solo, “Oh. Mother, My | that may seem unreasonable and Let not the glamour of the world 9:30—The Men s League. Leader should be one of the most Farley: anthem “Lullaby “^iinost arbitrary. They so seem be- betray. Follow In the Lord’s way John Relnartz, Speaker George G. ^ occasions of the year. It Is Brahms. i cause the wisdom In His commands rather than In that of men who do Osborn. Topic. "India.” ■’hoped ' that entire...... families will The discussion at the Epworth ] not obey Him. 6:00—The Cyp Club. Leader make It a special point to attend League will center around a con-j yvjien the child matures. It un- The old saying. He who pays his Karl L. Dettm^ng of Germany and this service. tinuatlon of the top^ of two weeks | ^gj.stands that the parent has wlse- debts grows rich. Is true spiritually. The Hartford Seminary. Topic: The topic for the six o’clock ser­ ago—“Friendships Between Young. given direction with only love The first debt due the Lord, the “The German Youth Movement." vice Sunday evening Is "The Ep- Men and Young women. welfare. So all as they pro- heavenly Father, Is obedience to His Our Complete Assortment of Couch Hammocks and The W’eek: worth League of Nations” (The In the evening at 7:00 .there will | righteously finally see Word. It may seem hard to pay that Sunday. 7:30—The church com­ fortieth anniversary of the Epworth be a drama "Memories of Mother” that God’s commands are the es debt, and that our desires would go mittee will meet with C. E. House, League). Isaiah 19:23-25 is the directed by Mr. Maxwell. sence of heavenly wisdom, and that bankrupt at such a cost. Neverthe­ Swayers for the 1929 Season. 201 East Center street. Bible reference. The young people Program for the week: they are given in Infinite Ibve for less, pay the debt. Doing so will Monday. 7:00—Girl Reserves. Monday 7:30— Play rehearsal. cordially Invite all who are Interest­ the happiness and welfare cf man. bring the riches of grace, truth, That is why the timely arrival of Primary rooms. ed to attend thpsp Sunday evening j 8:00—Home Builders. A child cried because Its mother mercy and the love of God Into the Porch days are near ! The time is Monday. 7'So '•’’•nn ha dors. .Tun- Tuesday 5:30—King’s Heralds. soul. There Is no law of nature our famous Comfort Line of Couch l*-' would not allow It to keep a toy of almost here when the whole family ,va.L rally of the Methodist 7:00—Outdoor meetings of the another child. The child did not see surer than this. This Is no defeat Hammocks and Swayers is of great .s;00—King’s Daugm- Boy Scouts. will live on the porch from sun-fleck­ oi's lutrrniedi-te room. Bring your cliurches of this vicinity Is to be reason In the deprivation. The mechanism In the Christian re­ help. You can make your selection 7:15—Camp Fire Girls. mother did. She saw dishonesty In ligion. l?’>'st piece of handwork. held at this church Wednesday eve­ Wednesday 2:30—Ladles’ Aid. ed morning till moonlight night. This right now from the finest models- w e Tuesday. 8:00—Business Girl’s. ning next. The address of the eve­ 7:30—Play rehearsal. haven of summer delight can be fur­ have ever displayed. They are far Wednesday. 7:00— Boy Scouts. ning will be given by Dr. Harvey Reeves Calkins who Is given ex­ 7:4,5—Union Service at the North for many years a devoted .oldler of more beautiful and comfortable than David McCourt. scoutmaster, Roger Methodist church. of fathers as well as mothers is nished as comfortably as any other Cheney, assistant. tended mention In "Who’s Who In Thursday ' 7:30 -Play rehearsal. greatly desired. this corps. Service commences at part of your home. A new couch nam- ever—built with the same rugged Thursdav. 2:00—Women’s Fed­ .\merica,” Is Just returned from ex­ Friday 2:30—W. H. M. S. meet­ The motion pictures of Sunday 7:30. This will wind up the special nvxjk upholstered in stunning stripes construction that has made the Com­ eration. Sewing for tha Hospital. pended travel In the Orient and Is and Monday, May 5 and 6, were re­ meetings conducted by the Hebrew fort-Line so , popular. In addition well known as a speaker nf great ing. evangelist. Commandant and Mrs. or a swaying divan in colorful mod­ Friday. 3:30-- Brownies. Mrs. S;00—Kpworth League Play, ceived with much pleasure by the there are new styles, new coverings Henry Dalson. leader. ability. "Nothing But the Truth.” fine audiences which attended Abrams. ernistic patterns can do much to The speaker before the Men s Besides congregatloiiaj aiug'.ng them. Over |100 was cleared from make your porch liveable. The soon­ and many odd conveniences. Plan to League tomorrow, was born and there will be numbers by the male the two nights. The committee Is CONCORDIA LUTHERAN stop in and see our complete display quartet of the South Methodist planning further methods for rais­ Cor. Winter and Garden streets er you plan for it the more comfort raised In India. He will tell of life SECO.VD COXGllEGATIONAIi. on your next trip down town. In that country. church. Dr. R. A. Colpltts will ing funds. The Christian Endeavor H. O. W'eber, Pastor and joy you will receive. The Cyp Club speaker Is ex­ preside and spea’: briefly. The pas­ Frederick C. Allen, Minister. society Is projecting an ambitious change Student from Germany at tor of this church will also speak Tomorrow Is Mothers’ Day, and play, under the coaching of Mr. Sunday School, 9:00 a. m. the Hartford Theological Seminary. briefly. The sertlce will begin at may well be thought of as Fathers’ Louis Smith, experienced actor, to English services 10:00 a. m. A large number of models and coverings Besides sneaking on the widely 7:45. day too. The pastor’s topic Is, be given In June, proceeds for this German services 11:00 a. m. prices from $11.25 to $42.00. Swayingdivans from $17.2o to $47.50. known "German Youth Movement The Junior Choir will meet for “The Soul of Soul-Builders.’’ The purpose. The proceeds from the For The Week: he will sing German folk-songs, ac- rehearsal with Hiss Lydall. 22 Hud­ music Is as follows: repetition of the play. “Leave It To On Monday Pastor Weber will eomnanylng himself with a guitar. son street, at 7:00. Friday evening. Prelude—Intermezzo, Suite Dad,” In South Coventry last Fri­ preach the anniversary sermon In The new officers of the Profes­ Coming Events Medodique...... Frlml day evening were also devoted lo S.. Lukes Lutheran Church, New Wednesday the 22nd, supper by Anthem—“I Hear Thy Voice,” the equipment. Rochelle, of which he waa pastor sional Women are president. Bea­ ...... Lang trice Clulow: vice president. Ruth the Ladles Aid Society. from 1906 to 1916. Benedict: secretary and treasurer. Monday the 27th. Patriotic enter­ Offertory—Traumerel, ..Schumann Wednesday, 6:15 p. m.—Willing Anthem—“Open Thou Mine ST. MARY'S EPISCOPAL Workers Society. Evelyn Johnston: Joint chairman tainment by the Junior Choir, Purnell program committee. Lois Parker The Vacation Church School will Eyes.” ...... Bailey Thursday, 2:00 p. m.— Ladies Visit Our open Monday, July 8th. As last Postlude—Allegro, Sonata Op. Rector: Rev. J. S. Neill Sewing Circle. and Ruth Cnwdell; hostess commit­ ...... Relnecke Curate: Rev. A. Clark Building, tee. Elsie Benson. Bertha Mohr; year. 1300 will be required. Con­ 7:30 p. m.—Senior Choir. Uptown book committee. Florence Benson. tributions. large or small, will be Church school is held each Sun­ Friday, 7:30—English Choir. gratefully received. The Treasurer day at 9:30 a. m. A special Invita­ 9:30 a. m.—Church school. Men’s Saturday. 9—11 a. m.—German 825 Main S t tion is extended to all parents of Showrooms, NORTH METHODIST EPISCOP.^I. is Mrs. "C. I. Balch, North Main Bible Class. School and religious instruction. street. children in the church school to 10:46 a, m.—Morning prayer and Marvin S. Stocking, Pastor attend the school session this Par­ sermon by the Rector. Topic: “The CHURCH OF THE NAZ.%RENB Following the Church School ents’ Sunday. Ascenslou” _ , „ Christian Endeavor meeting at 3:00 p. m.—Highland Park Sun SWEDISH LUTHER.4\ G:30 p. m., sharp. Rev. E. T. French, Pastor Rev. P. J. O. Cornell Notes. day school. Swedish Lutheran Monday, 7:00 p. m. Meeting of 7:30 !>• ni.—Evening prayer and 9:30 a. m.—Sunday school. the Boy Scouts at Harding school. sermon by the Curate. Topic: X0:46—Morning worship sermon Sunday, 9:30 a. m, — Sunday Friends will be Interested to know ’’Mothers of Salem,” by the pastor. Church School and Fellowship Bible class. that our Church Boy Scout Troop Monday, 7:30 p. m.—Girls 6:30—Young people’s meeting. Sunday, 10:45 a. m.—Swedish Friendly Society, 7:80—Evangelistlo service. Rev. I*. J. O. Lk»riii*ll, D. D. Service. Rev. P. J. O. Cornell will committee have secured the con­ Tuesday, 7:80 p. ro,—Boy Scouts Chiirrh and Cliralnni H(n. sent of three men interested In 7:30— Monday evening. Band be In charge. ' boys to act as assistant scoutmas­ meeting. practice. Sunday, 7:00 p. m,— Final Sun­ Wednesday, 10:00 p. m.—Annutl thereby the enmity of court and of ’7:00—Special Luther League ters; Mr. Leo Stiles, Mr. Harold 2:00—Tuesday. The Women’s polUlciane, . . . day evening Luther League Service Hodge, and Mr. Edward Wilson. meeting of the Woman’s Auxiliary prayer meeting with Mrs, Allen There boe alwaye been a deal of Service. of the season. A special musical Another troop committeeman is of Hartford Archdeaconry, at St. Soper, 82 Spruce street. unwarranted eritioiem eoneernini 9 :30—Sunday School and program has been arranged featur­ Joining the committee, Mr. Wllllaiii John’s church, Hartford. 7:30—Wednesday evening. Mid­ preachers’ epeaklnf upon publie s^ Bible Class. ing Mothers’ Day. The Beethoven Cowles. Mr. Joseph Dean Is Just 7:30 p, m,—Confirmation class week prayer service. The Evening Herald fain. Yet, by all precedent, that ti Glee Club and G Clef Glee Club will about to form a Sea Scout troop, for men conducted by the Rector. 7:30— Friday evening. Class their mlielon. Ueually tho greatest 10:45—Morning service in take part In the program. Rev, M, Tuesday, at 7:46, The Ever- 6:30 p. m.—Galahad Club. meeting at the church. ieeuee confronting s nation are Swedish. A. Helland of the Hartford Theo- Ready Circle of King's Daughters Friday, 3:30 p. m.—Girls Friend­ Sunday School Lessons fundamentally moral and fpiritusii will meet at the home of Mrs. A/ P. ly Candidates. and upon tbeeo whoeo roieo ibould Lydall, 22 Hudson street. The 7:30 p. m.— Confirmation clssi SWEDISH CONGREGATIONAL ny Wllham 1'* Ellis, bo heard before that of tho man hostesses will be Mrs, Wallace for women conducted by the Curate. CHURCH. hur Every Age, Creed and Nationality. who can cry, "Tbue saitb the Jones, Mrs, C, W. King, Mrs. Sunday (May 19)—8:00 p. m.— Lord{”7 Obviouely tbo prooebor George Kuhney, Miss Mabel Lan- After the evening service, the Rec­ Spruce Street. who 10 epeake, ibould bo no psUff St. Mary’s Episcopal Church phear and Mrs, C, B, Loomis, Mrs. tor will give a itereoptieon lecture S. E. Green, MinUter. partisan or polltieltn; but s mad di George Borst has charge of the on tho prayer book—for confirma­ Swediih morning worihip. 10:30 koowledgo and diilntoroitodneii Cliiiidi and Park HI reels. tion Instruction. All members of the a. m.—Sermon, “Mother.” Ileclor: Kev. James Hiuarl Neill Bible study for this meeting and and of roal iptritusi vlfloo. No no* will be assisted by Mrs. J. M. parish are cordially invited. The Sunday ichool will join in RUSSIACAMEDOWNFROMNORTH tion over outgrowe the need for Curate: Hov. Alfred Clark Miller, Miss Ida Holbrook, Miss the morning worthip. prophets afisr the order of Jero* Flora Stanley, and Miss H. C. De­ Young People'! lervlce In the mlah. Sunday, .May 12th, 1929. Sunday ofter Ascension Day. von, The delegates will report on THE SALVATION ARMY Engliih language, 7:00 p, m. Bible Study Wednesday 7:30 p, Tolling Vnwolcomo Tniltii SERVICES: the conference attended at Wind­ Adjusnt and Mrs. Jos. Heard IN DAYS OF HEBREW PROPHETS sor on May 2, m. In tho ferment of hie biitoryf Street meeting tonight, Birch making time, Jeremiah was cailed 0:30 a. ni.—CImrch School. Men's Bible Class. Wednesday, at 8:00. The second meeting of the newly'formed Child and Main streets followed by a isr- to his high, bard mission. Tijli 10:43 a. m.—.Morning l*rsycr and Sermon by the ll?clor. Study and Character Training Club vice in the hall. Subject “Signs of POLISH NATIO.NAL CATHOILIC. •TIio International Sunday and Egypt cluahed In battle at prophet, wbo wae no court prooeb' the Tlmps.” SrluMd Uaoon for May 12, la. fMoglddo—Armageddon—ond King Topic: "THE ASCK.VSION.” will be held at the home of Mrs, er, no Matterer qf tbo mighty, but A Sunday, 8:30—Knes drill. 9:30, Hev. Simon Giizik 'The Early Minietry of Jcrt>« joilah wae killed and bit army de­ fesrieee inHcenger of the mind oi Herbert Alley, 09 Washington Turn Hall, North St. 3:00 p. III.—Highland Park Sunday School. street, Wednesday evening, May 16. Sunday school classes for all. mlah"—Jeremiah iWi feated, Net'lio deputed Joeltth'e eon the Lord quickly became importsst, Holiness meeting at 11 a, m, Mrs. S.lff. although not popular, More power* Miss Ethel Fish, who is attending 8.30 a. m., Firat Maia, Sermon, Jeltoahae, and eont him in cliaine 7:00 p. m.—Evening Prayer and Sermon by the Curate. the meeting of the Massachusetts Abrams preaches. to Egypt, and numlnatwd Jvtiuikim ful thau any political organisation Topic: “.MOTHERS OF SALEM." Association for Educational Method, Afternoon at 2:30. Notice change 10.30 a. m., Hlgb Mau Sermon Great prophete appear In great Is the ouupoken word of manifest of hour. Commandant Abrami will 3.00 p. m., Veapera. to reign In conquered Judah, the May 10th—Sun.—S:00 p .in.—Steroopticon lecture by the will give a report from tho confer­ timei. Hie background li alwayi' country paying a huge tribute the truth. Feople ere swayed by their, ence theme, “The Control of the present the great paesover subject May davotiona continue each moral and religioue eonvistloni. Te Rector on the Prayer Rook. He has presented this subject at Wedneaday and Friday evening at Emotions.” A social period will Kfl; r. * ™. ..m...... n Kits day, greatest power beioogi (c be enjoyed. The club is for overy- camp meetings and eome of the 7.80. the public man wbo will doolorti greatest churches In the country, Pollah language achool for chil­ when their world eeemed to body Interested In training chil­ craehing about their beade that i between I'httraoi, N«cho and King without fear or favor, without trinF dren. Mr. Charles P. Allen Is the Sunday night, a memorial eervlce dren Monday. Wedneaday and Fri­ mlng or truckling, wbat be believes president. The interest and help to the late John Oibion, who was day afternoona at four o’clock. lerael'i mlghtleit meeiengeri of to be right. Many a tyrSnny bni truth appeared. To underetand the came «urof c7rJhi been overthrown by the brsve CALICO FROCK words of a courageous prophet. tholr environment. Ae w« take up A ohirter of liberty woe giv« the etudy of Jeremiah, the weeping (amldit the mine of which city two A cute aummer frock haa a young Engllehmen, T. E. I.awrenee, to Jeremiah lo the words of o* prqphet, wa need to recall the con-1 Leeson. “And the Lord said unto brightly prlntad rad and yellow dltlone of hie day. later to bo known oe "Lawrence of MOTHERS’ DAY fiowered calico akirt, an off-white Arabia”, and Leonard C. Woolley, me. Behold, 1 have put my words in Only Merodutus telli the tragic thy mouth. See. 1 have this day set batiate akirt that* tucka In, and a tale of how there ewept down clear now Woolley of Ur of the Chbldees, Sowing four-in-hand tie of the cal­ were working ae archaeologiiti thee over the nalione and over the to Egypt from what ie now Russia kingdoms, to root out, and to pull The Center Church ico. the hordee of Scythlani, devastat- when callen Into the world war), down, and to destroy, and to throw ng everything bfore them. Their and this was one of the decialve AND FATHERS’ At the Center Workmen are tearing down the battles of history, for the destiny of down, to build, and to ptant." sgvagery wae Ilka that of the later This sad but sturdy soul frofn first iteel ekyecraper erected In racial Irruptiona from the region the world was at stake. Nebucha­ Chicago. Muit bare been a pretty drezzar won, and so established Anatoth passed hie mantle do', which we now know ae Russia, across the ceoturiee, to the Apostles SERMON: tough building. those of Ghengls Khan and ’''amer- Babylon as mistress of the knowa world. He pushed Pharoh Neebo of Jesus, who cried, in the face of ane. Ae the relentlese Scythian the tbreau of the secular arm, “We Morning Worship 10:45 conquerors marched through the clear to the borders of Egypt, whence he waa suddenly called must obey God rather than men.” passes of the Caucasus, laying His only concern about bis meg* '^The Soul of Soul-Builders” North Methodist waste Armenia and Syria and the home to Babylon by the death of bis Sermon by the Minister father. It was a tumultuous and tre­ Sage was not. Its acceptability, but coastline of Phoenicia and Pblllstla, its truth. Once he knew the will of AT THE it seemed as if the very end of all mendous time, and It brought Jere­ Episcopal Church miah, the prophet, to the fore In the Lord, be' Spoke forth freely, ordered life had come. Terror filled recklessly. Indiscreetly, dangerous­ CHURCH SCHOOL, 9:30 Marvin 8. Storking, I'ostor. the hearts of the people of Judea, Judah. Prophets As Statesmen ly. Second Congregational Church North Main St. who were on the edge of the dtvas- Naturally, be incurred opi oiltion. tallng onsweep of the horde. I know a preacher-author who Is perhaps the most popular of all He was rebuked and derided. He MEN’S LEAGUE, 9:30 More than one thoughtful stu­ was baled before priests and dent will perceive a parallel be­ speakers at conferences upon the SUNDAY SERVICES spiritual life. His characteristic ad­ princes and politicians. His words tween those conditions and what Is were flouted and destroyed. He was. Speaker: George G. Osborn 9:30—Church School. true of today. All of the Near and jective is ’’Quiet”, and bis addresses are soft-spoken and gentle. Yet he put in- the ■ public stocks. He woe 10:4!>—Worship, brents* Day. •Middle East is in flux and ferment thrust into tlrlson after prison, even and fear. Russia Is poised above really knows mora about Interna­ “A True Treasure in Trust.” tional politics than any other Into the deep, dark, dank inner i Topic: “India” t these little nations, ready to un­ dungeon, such as later held the South Methodist Episcopal Church leash legions of a new sort, for a clergyman of my acquaintance. His 6:00—Epworth League Devo< Judgments are clear and Incisive Apostle Paul In Rome. conquest as great as that of the But anywhere was a pulpit for CYP CLUB, 6:00 tional Service. Scythians. and far-sighted. Incongruous Not at Crash and Crisis all. It has ever been true that the Jeremiah. Hii voice rang out in un­ 9:30 a. m. greatest prophets have also been equivocal condemnation of the un­ Nor was the Scythian terror all. social practices of the powerful and Assyria’s power was cracking, and statesmen. The foreigners who have CHURCH SCHOOL Speaker: Karl L. Dettming the best understanding of political of the unpatriotic policy of the pollt SWEDISH Egypt seized upon this opportunity ticians. Nothing mattered to him lo for gaining > the mastery of the affairs in mission lands are the mis- 10:45 a. m. sionai s. A sense of national re- long as bis message had a hearing. CONGREGATIONAL world. Pharoah Neebo led bla arm­ Unpopular to the end. he was also Topic: The German Youth Movement ies up the Big Road, which ran sponslDilliy seems to burden every “MOTHERS” CHURCH from Shur, in Egypt, through mld- mighty messenger of God. faithful to the end. a prophet- \ Thli was notably true of the statesman whom time vindicated Rpmee Street Slnal to Beersheba and Hebron, and 6 :00 p. m. The Canvass for the Center Church House also to Jerusalem, Bamaria and the Prophet Jeremiah. He shrank from and God honored. S. B. Green, Minister farther North and East. He meant his high calling, like the sensitive Epworth League Discussion Meeting begins today and continues through the to try conclusions with the new spirit that he was; but once he was week. power of Babylon, which was sup­ sure that he had been summoned by SEVEN SENTENCE SERMONS' 7 :00 p. m. Swedish Morning Worship, planting Assyria. Jehovah, he became a trumpet voice 10:30 a. m. Despite the warnings of the proj>- of patriotic as well as of religiqua DRAMA Pledge promptly and generously for the larger service hets, good King Poslah actively counsel. In the confusion , and - .It Is not the prseeaci sr^uUdes) that savei, but the leorllil. ttrwEe of your church to this community. aligned himself with Assyria clamor of his day, he perceited the "MEMORIES OF MOTHER” Young People’s Service in only true course tor Judah to pur- —-— v agalnkt Egypt, and tried to- stay (Cmtfnsed. Swedish, 7.30. b Mecho'i pi'ogTeat. So Jndob aue, and proclaimed It, w lulai {

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^AGE FOUB MAWUHESrrER isvmwiwu MiJiKALi;, 5UUTH MANGHESTl’ER, UUNN^ SATURDAY, MAY 11,1929. HEBRON Mfi and Mrs. Alpheus Nya of UOTATIOI How Cheney Brothers Led The Way FltobvlUe, wert rscent^vlsltort at tha home of Mr. and Mrs. Bhsnrood Miner. Mrs. Miner accompanied them on i motor trip "W ortsrs coilHctivuly anu m to Hartford where they called on divtdually are mure eogmsaia oi Mr. Nye’s mother, who Is 87 years safety in their dtlly, tfceupsiimih To Social And Industrial Reforms of age. They also visited other furtbermure, they have come to places of Interest In the state. realise tfle economic Importance tc Recent visitors at the home of tbemselves, to their families and to experience In factory life caused ent energy of forty years. Its ape- that slavery was a more expensive eratloD, can be realised only by Mrs. Came I. Burnham were ner their company tn avoiding occl-' the exodus of an intelligent and olalty. that of allk weaving, has system tban free labor. those who have undergone It. And son, Earl Tucker of New York, and dents." Magazine Article Published m 1872 Tells Story of Trans­ thinking class, and that an lgnor> been so frequently tried In this General Store when, too. this is continued day Miss Florence Farr of New Britain — Cliarleii M. Hcliwab, chairman ot ant and witless one came to fill Its country without luccesa that It has By the economy which always re­ after day, without some relaxation who spent the week-end. the board of Betbleiiem Steel formations in New England Life Caused by Machine place; that these, affected, per­ been generally supposed that It sults in operating at wholesale, and change it becomes almost un­ Word has been received that Mrs. Corporation. haps, by the educational Influencos could not be introduced here. Nu­ these cottages are built at a cost bearable. It Is the terrible ennui J. H. Fitsgerald, wife of the Rev. of our Institutions, are themselves merous unsuccessful experiments upon which the rent, cheap aa It Is. caused by such a life which pro­ J. H. Fitsgerald. formerly ot this "The public want! no more im­ Age— South Manchester Cited as Model Community undergoing a change, and getting have been made by the brothers affords, not a profitable, but a sat­ duces almost all the Intemperance place, who bM been critically 111 at migration. It la an exact fact that the New Haven hospital. Is In a to be thinkers and readers, perhaps Cheney themselves. They have tried isfactory Interest. The domestic and the low moral condition of the 80 per cent of ail the men eloeted more favorable condition and that overmuch: and so demandlnr> as raising the silk; they have Import­ supplies for the families of the op­ population in our manufacturing to tbe present sitting House ot by Writer in Harper's New Monthly— Is Partic­ ed the workmen; they have tried towns, whore no healthful recrea­ her recovery Is expected. Mr. Fitz­ RepreaenUUves were elected with all thinkers and readers are apt to eratives are 'furnished at a store In gerald, who was called lO his w* s do, more time tor each of these In­ the various experiments which any which the proprietors of the fac­ tion Is organised. the idea ot more restriction of im­ bedside, has returned to his parish migration at well as nearly all the ularly Timely During Present Period. structive operations. These Influ­ one who is at all familiar with the tory have no Interest, but over The Library at Day Ridge, N. Y. ences are deemed disastrous to the difficulties in the way of success­ which they exercise a supervision, Senators elected at the last elec­ business, and a still lower grade of fully Introducing any new Indus­ seeing that the materials furnished The basement of the Hall build­ Grlnton 1. Will of Mamaroneck, tion." t- N. Y., Is taking a vacation from laborers must be utilised; and so trial process knows It Is necessary are good of their kind, and that the ing Is divided into rooms designed •Representative Johnson, Hoqul- The ImposlnR position which the relations of the process must be Indefinitely ex­ to try. But with patient persever­ prices charged are Just. This ar­ for the meeting of temperance his work as librarian of the Ma- am. Wash. ‘ ‘‘ . j New EiiRland.vThe spirit of unrest maronek Free Library. He is tended, of replenishing a better by ance they have steadily persisted rangement is a much better one lodges. The library and reading- firm of Chenoy nrothcrs occupied nhrond thrnuRh ihe length and spending the time with friends here until success has been achieved. room are temporarily located here. "The Chamber of Commerce ot In the Industrial life of the country brendlh of the land: nnd the In- a worse, provided the worse can bo than that of a "company store," and in this vicinity. Great as'la the credit due to every The Library Association numbers the United Stater represents tbe n half century ago argely throuRh satlnble desire for activity, which had at a cheaper rate, thus apply­ which Is so common elsewhere, es­ Members of the Colonel Henry ing the element of shoddy to the one who has increased the wealth pecially with Joint-stock companies, between four and five hundred apex of that associational move­ socloloRlcal experiments 1 Cheney brother to offend.~l Exhibition Here In this little village are tures, crowded, unventilated, un- The Improvements have been of are abolished all over the domain. every appliance which experience tlon. Such is the story of manufac- 8:18. gathered the materials to furnish dralned. Infectious, with no proper machinery, and not of humanity. The effect of this simple piece of has shown to be needed is secured. turing in old England, and such is of an epitome of the industrial and sanitary regulation, which have re­ They have benefited the capitalist, common-sense arrangement Is The ventilation of tbe long rooms, the story of manufacturing In New Where the offence Is, let the social development of the country placed the cottages in which the la­ and not the laborer. The operatives’ shown more strikingly In the filled with the rows of looms. Is England." great ax fall.— Shakespeare. bor of seventy years ago found Us Monuments and during this century. On his farm houses, also, which have fallen un­ streets built up with the houses for carefully provided for. Tho enor­ It needs, however, bu a glance the father of the present firm of home. As tn the olden times about der my observation, and of which 1 the workmen than It is elsewhere mous machinery which furnishes at the condition of tbe operatives Markers Cheney Brothers passeu such a life the castle stronghold of some feud­ have read loud praises, do not mer­ In the grounds, from the greater the power needed for driving the In South Manchester to see that the SMOTHERED IN ONIONS as was usual among the farmers of al lord were gathered the huts and it the commendation, belag 111-con- contrast which these afford to the looms and for carrying on the dye­ measures which have there been Orifl;inal in Conception New England In his generation. hovels of the peasants, who sought trlved, cramped for room, unventl- structures devoted generally to the ing processes is itself a marvel of taken to prevent this result have Cleveland -William J. Wolters, » The energy of a little stream which within the shadow of its walls safe­ lated, uncomfortable, and no tit same purposes. One of the first modern Industry. A grand Indus­ attained their end, and It would manager of a grocery store, didn’t Moderate in Price ty and protection from the preda­ ran through the farm was made resting-place for persons fatigued things which the Ich feel necessary trial organization like this, tbe va­ seem that the simple sentiment of appreciate the joke played on him use of to drive a grist-mill. . His tory incursions of some neighbor­ by long hours spent over exacting for their country houses is that the rious parts of which are so fitted self-interest would lead other man by a robber who look 1100 and 147 Allyn S t. Hartford ing robber knight, so In this age, crops were such as were generally machinery. They seem to be man­ view should extend over the land­ as to work together harmoniously ufacturers to imitate In their own Ihen smoi bored the victim in which threatens the Introduction raised at that time, and his corn, aged with almost no regard for the scape without the ugly Interrup­ to the attainment of one result, has localities the method of discharg­ ortons. “ He mi.de me stretch out feudalism, labor his oats, .nd other cereals were of an Industrial comfort or health of those who live tion of a fence. This natural feeling the charm which all organization ing their duties to their operatives on the floor and then piled several Mr. J. Fuller Mitchell gathers about these chimneys and carted In Hartford along the post­ In them, and whose labor Is meas­ is shared by those who are not rich, has to the human mind; and the which has here produced such de­ sacks of onions on me," Wolters Local Kepresentative these ••Iron-mills,” In search of the road from Boston to New York, ured out to them by steam or wa­ but, like many other things which generation which grows up sur­ sirable results. Up to this time, told police “ Aa If I wasn't readv means of living. Phone 2-4129 which ran Just beyond the borders ter power unremlttedly, day after exist simply from the prejudice of rounded by such Infiuences must however, public attention has been to cry for the money without the of the farm. Intercommunication Social Evolution day, through the continuous year habit. It has heretofore been con­ have its love and desire for social so much absorbed in wondering at aid of onions.” was slow .nd laborious in those It is unquestionably a fact that One hardly wonders at It when be sidered Impossible to realize. To­ harmony stimulated by them, as a the remarkable industrial advance times. One of his sons remembers the industrial advance of the last I bears Instances of intentional hurt day, however, by the slow process sawage child has his love of de­ of the last forty year* that the cost that during his boyhood he was seventy years has been a most nec- to some limb as a cheap purchase of generations, civilized, men have struction fostered by the dally sur­ at which it has been produced has working with his father In the essary and Important step In social for relaxation from work. Human­ become so imbued with a love of roundings of his life. been too generally lost sight of. vegetable garden, which then oc- evolution. The organization of pro ity must be cheap, with men made order and law that the fence should Especially is this so when care Production has been organized, but .copied a portion of the ground ductlon and the application of for machinery and not machinery disappear from the landscape, as is taken that tbe education of the the producer has been neglected. now made Into a lawn sweeping steam, together with scientific for men, where such a system is the draw-bridge and moat have dis­ children shall not be neglected. Considered simply with regard to down from the mansions of the; methods, have secured to society fostered at the expense of man­ appeared from the modern man- The report of tb> Massachusetts tbe material results, the success at­ Manchester present proprietors to the office o f ; the ability for a more universal dls- hood, which Itself should be of the Bureau of Labor gives a sad but tained during the past forty years the works and the mill, when a i trlbutlon of the material conditions very noblest. If the State would ^ truthful picture of the immediate has been marvelous. Tbe invention, neighbor came hurrying up, and,! for well-being and comfort than the preserve Its own nobility." I Cottages necessity for the adoption of meas­ the arrangement, the organization swinging his hat, cried out the I world has ever before enjoyed. But Picture of Neglect ’ The cottages for the workmen In ures of some kind to prevent tbe and adaptation of means to ends great news that peace was declar- i the truth of Goldsmith’s lines Is Concerning the education of the South Manchester have all boon neglect of education which Is so which have been displayed are designed with an artistic taste, Rating Bureau ed. This was the peace which end­ none the less applicable for us to­ children in the manufacturing common In the manufacturing Justly subjects of congratulation. ed the first war of the United day than It was for his contempo­ towns, the report says: “ Now we while considerations of their interi­ towns of New England. In South The history of this enterprise at States, that of 1812. “ Come, my or convenience have not been over­ raries. know, indeed, that there is a com­ Manchester, however, the Messrs. South Manchester, for example, Room 12, State Theater Building;. South Mancheater son,’’ said the father; “ there will pulsory statute of the Common­ looked. They are all furnished with Cheney support for the children of shows a progress in these respects be no more work today." “ Ill fares the land, to hastening ills wealth In relation to the schooling a constant suppljv of water, drawn their operatives an excellent school, of which we may Justly be proud, This post-road was the only a prey. of its children, but, like a great from springs upon the domain, and and make it an invariable rule that while at the same time it shows means of communication then with Where wealth accumulates and I many other statutes on the books. also with gas. Thus two most Im­ the operatives In their employ that it needs but a sympathetic the outside world, and over It the men decay.” It Is paralytic, effete, dead— killed portant conditions for comfort are must send iheir children to It. The comprehension on .the part of the Credit Investigations way lay to Boston or New York, by sheer neglect. It was never en­ guaranteed, and In these respects effects produced by this course manufacturer of the duties of bis distant a week or a fortnight’s The best evidence that the Indus­ forced, and never supposed to be tbe dwellings provided compare show how wise it Is. Tbe children position to avoid the evil results journey, according to the speed of try of New England la fairly open anybody’s duty to enforce It. In most favorably with such as are are benefited, and their parents can which inevitably follow from an the traveler’s horse. Now the silk- to the charge that It is following fact, we are inclined to believe that I usual in small manufacturing i jjqj escape the infVuence. Even os a opposite course. Personal ('ollection Service mill on the old farm draws Its sup­ this course is to be found In the re­ It is not generally known that such towns in New England. Plenty o f : gpeculation, manufac centuries pauperized and kept in a ers Cheney. Here is a. most snceess- peers to be as bard to convince tb<> cbinsry, wbils tbs attsntion Is nse- to onr onsesssors tbs bsrltage ot Ingly illustrated than in tbe state of most deplorable and stnlti- ful enterprise, which hoe been proprietors of this eimplo foot ee it -sarily kspt conflnsd to tbs mon- Ire* Institutions wblcb ws bar# rs- liwtlgri* SUvtmiitlis* ebanceO.t b »« nrodneed in tbe so-1 trine Inioranmi. n wnnM oeem that built up hr the patient and persiet* woa to oonvltina ths slava>bnid«rs ntJtmsme mmItaemUw of lassie OS- ssiTod from otx fotbero. « V’ I* . .

F A ^ m u MANCHESTER BVEN1NG HET.AT.D, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONNh SATURDAY, MAY 11,1929. 1». >•’ 3

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(DffiE/A SALE DLJ 12

— ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! ^0 Pairs! Ruffled ^ A 9x12 Modernistic 100 Only! Full Size Bar Mill Lengths! Rayon Marquisette Curtains, pair ^ 1 e T :** Fiber R u g s ...... Harbor Willow Chairs . Overdrapery, yd...... 89 c $9.45 $2.99 Marquisette of exceptional wearing quali­ ty, fine dotted pattern. A lovely shade of Good value In mill lengths of 5 to 15 yards Wonderful summer rugs of very durable Just 100 of these full sised, Bar Harbor quality, new Modernistic patterns In latest Ivory or beige. Finished with full, wide of Sunfast, rayon drapery! Selection of this style, willow chairs. They’re hand made and colorings. Either size 9x12 or 8x10 as you worth $5.00! Remarkable offer In one-day ruffled edge. Width 36 Inches, length 2 1-4 season’s leading styles and colors. Values up to $2.50 yard! prefer. 1929 designs. event! yards. Fourth Floor Fifth Floor Fourth Floor Fourth Floor

— ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! Girls’ Printed School Sealex Embossed •. Regular and Extra Size ft Broadcloth Smocks, Hoover • • • Q Q ^ D re sse s...... HARTFORD Linoleums, sq. yd...... Rayon Lingerie...... O i J C Aprons, Chambray Uniforms O O C $1.37 Newest styles, beautiful prints, all wash­ Step-Ins, shirts, bloomers, panties. Full with double collars, set-ln sleeves, two Stands for a merchandise policy Latest development', a straight line em­ able. Just right for school wear. Straight bossed linoleum, raised tiles and clean cut cut garments of excellent grade rayon. Pas­ pockets and generous hems. Blue, rose, lav­ which will tolerate none but ender, white or green. Smocks sizes 36 to 44; dresses without bloomers. In sizes 7 to 14; mortar Joints. All patterns treated with tel shades, host of tailored and trimmed mod­ with bloomers 7 to 10. worthy wares; which brings the Sealex finish. els. Regular and extra sizes. Hoover aprons 36 to 50. Third Floor Third Floor new in fashion while it is new; Fourth Floor Third Floor which %as always full regular stocks of DEPENDABLE GOODS — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAy ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! and such specially-priced lots as an 300 Only! New Summer Q Q international purchasing affiliation Women’s Combination Youth-line Garden O’ Roses Silk Dresses ...... M illinery...... V e O O makes possible. G arm en ts...... B andolas...... $4.98 Newest summer dresses with deep border Just 300 new creations at this price! Pur­ Of heavy brocade or novelty materials, The new uplifting model now In vogue. chased greatly under cost, for this event, modeled with underbelt for stouts. And mod­ Made of double French net or net lined lace. designs or American Beauty Rosea printed It stands for an advertising policy on heavy, washable flat crepe in pastel would be $3.95! Wanted summer materials, el of brocade with swamle brassiere tops for Regularly selling for $2.50. Very good value, wanted colors, new trims! average figures. Regularly $6.00! shades. Also flannel sports dresses. which tvill not permit misrepresen­ one day only! Sizes 32 to 52. Second Floor Third Floor Third Floor Second Floor tation, extravagant claims or promises tvhich cannot be fulfill­ — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! ed. — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! Men’s Summer Muslin Q ftj« Little Girls Girls’ Muslin Boys* Victor Sports P a ja m a s ...... 9 0 C I It stands for a gervicc policy Ensembles Underwear ...... 55c Blouses ...... 73c which believes in the rights and Full cut In coat and middy style, rayon 1‘rotty little ensembles of wash materials, Gowns, Princess slips, pajamas and com­ Regular $1.00 and $1.50 blouses! In wishes of the customer and en­ white dimity or pique dress with coat of sports style, short sleeves, sport collar, well frog trimmed. Of good quality materials In binations of soft muslin and crepe daintily fancy and plain colors. All sizes. Regularly floral-patterned material. Sizes 2 to 6 years. trimmed with lace, embroidery and ribbon. tailored from English and domestic broad­ deavors to carry out every trans­ $1.50 pair! Special! Sizes from 2 to 14 years. cloth, flne percale and madras. Sizes 6 to 16. Main Floor action to the satisfac’/''’ ihe Third Floor Third Floor Main Floor customer.

— ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONX^Y, MONDAY! It stands for a public relations pol­ — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! Men’s Light-Weight icy which believes that a store Women’s Novelty Attractive Boys’ Flannel R ain coats...... should be more than a trading Handkerchiefs, 6 for 35c Rayon Cushions...... $1.69 Baseball Suits $1.19 $3.65 Blouse, pants, belt and cap! Smartly cut A light-weight raincoat for summer wear place and that it owes to the com­ Plies of crisp new kerchiefs with lace None ever sold for less than $2.50, values ..specially priced! Made of genuine gosmer- motif and embroidered corners, woven bor­ from good quality flannel. Sizes for boys from munity a cultural and public-spir­ to $3.50! Well filled, quilted tailored effects ette and guaranteed rainproof. Smart tailor­ ders, print patterns, appliques; edges scallop­ or fancy with shlrrlngs and floral trim! All 4 to 14 years. Timely selling at a one-day ed styles. ited interest in the common wel­ ed or hemmed. Regularly 12 l-2c. shapes. All new colors. low price! Main Floor fare. Main Floor Art Dept.— Main Floor Main Floor

— ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! • • • • • o Leather, Silk and Novelty Women’s Novelty Best Selling Current Houbigants’ Quelqnes Fleurs Dusting Powder Handbags ...... $1.69 Silk Gloves ...... 89c Fiction ...... 54c $1.19 Leather, silk or novelty fabric In envelope, with new cuff designs. .In pearl, blond, Originally priced from 75c to $2.00! Best Houbigant’s flne dusting powder m the PERTINENT pouch or backstrap models. 20 new styles In mode, sun-tan, beaver and grey. Cool for sellers by noted writers as. Deeping, Brook- popular fragrances. April Shower Talcum man, Porter, Curwood, Ersklne, Burton and 17c and 38c. season’s new colors and black. Regular $2.50 summer wear. Popular styles. Low priced for t many others. values! one-day event! Main Floor TOPICS: Main Floor Main Floor Main Floor

— ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! Frankly, Wise, Smith and — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! Company sells more one — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! Gilbert Radium- dollar, full fashioned silk Mothex Garment Bags Highland Linen Carter’s Fountain O Q lio.slery for women than any Pens ...... ^ l e % / 0 Dial Alarm Clocks .... $1.49 other Connecticut store. 2 for $1.00. 55c Stationery ...... ------39c Full size alarm clocks, 40-hour wind, ra­ Well known moth-proof bags to pack away Eaton, Crane and Pike’s famous High­ Famous Carters’ fountain pens in styles and sizes for men and women. Green, blue, dium dials. Retail regularly at $3.60, due to clothes In! Are dust-proof and chemically land linen, 24 sheets and 24 envelopes per special purchase we offer them at less than treated against moths! Three colors. Two box, the regular 50c box of this flne sta­ tan and mottled effects. Regular $3.50 pens. Do yon know that Wise, One day only! wholesale cost! for $1.00 or 55c each. tionery. Main Floor Smith and Company serves Main Floor Main Floor Main Floor a most delicious, full eourse dinner for 50c In the ninth floor restaurant, daily? — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAYI — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! 50 Dozen! Hemstitched 8 Hanger Garment Wm. Anderson and Debut Remnants! Seasonable 9 0 ^ Linen Towels...... It will interest you to Bags ...... 68c Figured Dimities, yd...... Silks, yd...... know that on our third This season’s cuttings of silks that sold up with borders of blue, lavender, pink, or floor, we have a most com- Made of smart, colored ticking in floral Two exceptionally flne makes! Beautiful green. Warranted all linen towels. Ends are patterns. Heavy wire frame top and bottom. range of delightful designs and colorings. to $2.25 yard! Satiqs, printed and flat j)lete bathing equipment de­ crepes, plain color crepe de chines. New col­ hemstitched. Regularly 86c. Limit 6 to a partment. The right swim Room for eight garments, moth ball pocket. Width 36 Inches. Warranted color fast. Reg- customer! Regular $1.00. ularly 39c yard. ors. needs at the right price, Daylight Annex— Main Floor Main Floor featuring a full line of Jant- Main Floor Main'Floor zon bathing suits. — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! Women’s Week-End Do you know that our Children’s Large 2.5 Dozen! Bleached Special! Travel Cases ...... house-furnishings depart­ Bed S h e e ts ...... Coaster Wagrnis...... $3.49 $2.69 ment, besides being tho 73c Tennis Rackets...... $L79 Made of steel with very strong inner con­ Smart cases of durable fabrleold, lined most complete In Connecti­ Of soft finish, heavy cotton, hemmed. Size Full sized rackets, have one-piece ash with tussah silk. Fitted with two looks. Reg­ cut does the largest volumo 81x90, wonderful for cottage use. Only 25 gut. Regular struction, roller bearings, heavy rubber tires. frame strung with oriental Length 34 Inches, width 14 inches. Actual ularly would be $8.60. One day only at this of business In Hartford? dozen, so limit six to a customer. Regularly $2.60 rackets, one day only! value $6.98. One day only! price! $1.00 each. Downstairs Main Floor Main Floor Downstairs

Wise, Smith and Com­ pany is the exclusive Hart­ — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAYI ford representative for the ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! — ONE DAY ONLY, MONDAY! nationally famous RElt) 50 ft Lengths! Corru- 0*7 GROCERIES Four Player Croquet Plaster-Effect Wall CROSS SHOES— and dis­ gated Garden H ose ...... v O e O f Salada Tea, 1-2 lb. pkgs., S tor II.IB, pkf. criminating women choose S e t s ...... $1.59 Paper, ro ll ...... 49c 48c. this footwear for all walks Corrugated, moulded garden hose In stand­ Armours' Corned Beef, 1 lb. tlae, lie . Complete, 4 balls, 4 mallets, of painted The new rough plaster effects, 80-lnch of life. ard 6-8th Inch slie, with couplings. Fully Tender Sweet Peas, I cans lie , each lie . and varnished hardwood. Rustless wickets, width. These sell regularly 76o to $1.00 guaranteed. A regular $6.60 value! One day Welcome Borax Soap, 10 bars for fl.OO. book of rules. Packed in strong wooden box­ \ per roll. One day only at this pricel Rinso, 14 packages for fl.OO, es. only! Downsta!rs Downsts^ Downstairs Downstairs I'AGB SIX MAMUntiffl'CK lUVKMIMU nffiKALU, SUITI'M MAMUMI!;smSK, UUMN^ SATUKUAX, MAX 11, 1920.

paopla In this eonntrjr repoaa tbelr finalists and tbs top boy of tba “Once Upon a Time There Was a Little Dog Who Saw a Reflection— ^ ihncl|»itrr hope. bunch. We should Uka. further­ HKBCHANTS’ w e e k e n d s T O N ip a t more, to know why It la that very Cwntng 9 «r«lb MICHAEL80N CASE mnch this kind ot result ensues In practically every spelling bee that PUBUMiKl) BT IHS The aeqnlttal of Congressman BBRALD BKlNTlNa OUMPANT. iNO M. Alfred Michaelson of Illinois of we bear about. Is it that there is At It UliMlI the charge of smuggling liquor In­ something about etemology that •«atb M«neliMt«r. Cean. to the country leaves that Individ­ makes finds a peculiar alDnity In roand«4 bf Blwoed A da. OM. L IN I ual in about as unenviable a posi­ the feminine mind? Or is it merely i0v«i7 Bvmioc Bbmpi Sundirt aad tion as if be had been convicted. It Is that the girls are Just naturally H olidaya perhaps fortunate for Mr. Michael­ more .Intelligent than boys of the Untartd at iba Past Offlea at Beatb Maaehaatar. Ooaa« as Baoead Claas son that it has not yet been made spme age? Somehow or other it Mali Uattar. a felony to be a liar. would appear to be up to the boys SUBtICKIKnON RATBSi B y Mali Fourteen bottles of liquor were to do some e-x-p-l-a-i-n-i-n-g, if Sts dollars a yt r. slsty esnts a montb tor sbortsr osrloda found in a trunk which Mr. Mi­ they know what that means. By oarriar. aiahtssn esnts s «rtsk. stnalo ooptss tbrss esnia chaelson had passed through the SPUCIAL AUVMKri8 INQ RffiPUB* customs under that wholly Illegal THICK AS FLIES SBNTATIVlfl. ;-Ufnilt.on«Us Llsssr. “ courtesy of the port” which ap­ Our enterprising neighbor the Ino, ttl Msdison Avsnna Nsw Tork. snd 61$ North MIohlasn Avsnus pears to have become the usual Rockville Journal, having discover­ Chics so. thing as between the revenue au­ ed that an ex-husband of Peggy Ths Usnehsatsr Bysnins ^srald is thorities and junketing congress­ Joyce may be living In Coventry, on sals ID Nsw fork Otty at Sohnlts's Naws ftand Blsth Avsnos and «lnd. men. Naturally, Michaelson had to proceeds to become as agitated Sirasi. and «lnd, itraat antranca ot Grand Cantml Station and at all make the customs authorities think over the matter as though a live Hoatllna Naws dtanda the trunks were bis in order to get mastadon had been discovered • • • them passed without examination. browsing on the top of Fox bill. If Permanent Client of Intamattonal Naws Ssr- vice. They were his trunks, in other the Journal had only stopped to “Intamational News Sarylea naa the words, for purposes of running in think it over It would have realized escluaiva rtahta to use tor r«publlca* tion in any form all naws diapa'chcs the rum, but they were his brother- that a much more real cause for ex­ Linoleum Floors credited to or not otberwise credited in-law’s trunks after the rum was citement In any community would in this paper. It Is also aseloaieely entitled to use for rapubllcation ell discovered by the accident of be the certainty that nowhere with­ the WATKINS W AY the local or undated news nubllshed breakage. in its limits did there reside a for­ barsln." • Full aernce Client of N B A Ser- ' On the whole, perhaps Mr. Mi­ mer husband of Peggy. That way ^ica Member Audit Bureau ot Clrcu* chaelson would today enjoy a larg­ might lie real distinction. ^tlona er measure of respect among de­ i ------"p A X T Liinoleum fl(X)rs, laid the up-io- cent people if he had taken his FT" date Watkins Way are always SATURDAY, MAY 11, 1929 medicine as a casual and light­ * clean because they are so easily •i------hearted smuggler of a little Cuban Health and Diet cleaned! Smooth, unporous; finished I THE “ LIVED” LAW liquor instead of getting out of a in accolac which you can polish to : Judge Alfredo Colomo of the conviction through a technicality gleaming spotless perfection. No seams Civil Court of Appeals at Buenos that shows him up right. Advice or curling edges to harbor dirt either! lires, Argentina, Is visiting the V Have the inlaid linoleum you select here By DK. FKA.NK McCOX United States. The other dajr he THE BRIDGEPORT WAY \ laid the Watkins Way. permitted himself to express an It is rather amazing to learn opinion concerning prohibition. that through the operation of an THE SLEEPING CURE. Said he: industrial bureau attached to the . “ Law must be lived and felt first Chamber of Commerce which gels The normal activity of the body before it can be written. It must along with a budget of $13,000 a consumes Its strength more rapidly WATKINS BROTHERS be an expression of some need in year, the city of Bridgeport has ob­ than can be replaced by food, sun­ t the community life and not merely tained in three years no less than shine and air. Because of this, the 54 YEARS AT SOUTH MANCHESTER the dictum of law-makers. We 26 new factories with an annual body requires rest and, especially, sleep. Sleep gives the nervous sys­ WASHINGTON must consider the roots and con­ payroll of between four and five tem a chance to be rested in pre­ tacts of each law; It must grow million dollars. paration for its next day’s labor. out of public opinion and public de­ The success of this Industrial But a lack of sleep, one can easily LETTER sire and need must be felt before bureau, while of course made cripple this most important defense of the body. Let Uf Budget It can become a working part of easier by the perfect strategic sit­ It is up to the nervous system to By RODNEY DtTCHER. f expedited,” he says. “ The system the established law of the country. uation of the Park City, Is attrib­ stimulate the excretion of waste would quicken the Interest and In­ Ton Ont of Debt Prohibition, I tear, has not grown uted in very large part to the keen products, to exercise a selection Washington, May 11.— Looking crease the knowledge of the and supervision of all food ma­ forward optimistically to a day American people In the process out of a need and desire of the interest in the further industrial and substance of legislation. OurreodlyLoeiiOerHeB terials that enter the blood stream, when cabinet officers w,lll all be country, but has only been press­ development of the community and to give warning against the as­ Knowledge would be stimulated W in i o lT B AH T ou r ed upon the country.” taken by those manufacturers who saults of disease or the Injuries more or less efficient, Congrese- because the people would read the ’ Interpellations and the speeches are already established there. from accidents. When the nervous man Andrew Jackson Montague of FOR SALE , Judge Colomo’s understanding system has become overworked or Virginia Is preparing to push his of cabinet members, whereas thny df the basic theory of law is as pro­ There seems to be, among Bridge­ exhausted by insufficient sleep, it bill providing for the frequent nqw pay little attention to the $ 1 0 0 LO AM payabU $S foundly Impressive as It Is lucid. port Industrialists, a very active is naturally unable to perform these presence of the heads of the execu­ daily proceedings of Congress monthly, p lu t la w fu l “ ’The Intellectual qualities of The idea that a law must be lived theory that the greater the total functions properly. tive departments on the floor of interest. Every part of- the body needs the Senate and of the House. cabinet members would Increase tnd telt before It is crystaliied In­ of the city's manufacturing estab­ Olin R. Wood Property periods of activity and rest. Even Montague's bill proposes that cab­ almost automatically. The depart 0000 l*OAH pajKtbU 110 to statute form may be utterly new lishments the greater the oppor­ mental heat s would have to have monthly, plut lawful the apparently ever-active heart has inet members occupy seats on the Property recently vacated by Judge Olin R. Wood at to thousands, and yet it will force tunity and the advantage of each. a resting period between each beat floor at the opening of the Senate’s both the knowledge and the interest. Very wisely tempered by a deter­ of approximately a half second. It sessions on ’fuesdays and Fridays' ability to expound, Buckland consisting of house, barn, garage, wagon-shed, Itself upon the intelligence of many and at the opening of the House 1 "Relations between the execu- 0 3 0 0 LO A M payabto $tS mination to Invite and foster only actually rests about the same length monthly, plut lawful and five and one-half acres of land. ot these as having beeh completely of time as it works. The other proceedlngs on Mondays and Thurs- j tlve and legislative branches true all the time, though hidden sound and responsible enterprises, days, with the right to participate' would bo brought out In the open interest. One lot on Oakland St., 182 ft. frontage on Oakland muscles and organs of the body Othtt Amountt In Propeitlen Just out of sight behind an obstruo' either large or small, this firm seem not to rest at such regular in debate and under compulsion to and wo w -ildn't havo to depend St., near what is known as Bissell Switch, lot consists of on backstairs conferences and pri­ tion of inherited faith in dicta. faith that newcomers are an aid Intervals but they, nevertheless, answer such questions as members Cost fixed by lew. Every repay approximately two acres of land, with good growth of have periods of inactivity. It would might put to them. The cabinet vate sessions between individuals. But it Is possible to admit, off- and not a menace has everything ment reducat tha cost. All wood. be very awkward for the brain to men would be permitted to send We could make certain exceptions loans In strict privacy. band, that the old predlspositlbns to do with attracting enterprises. have frequent alternate periods of their assistants, however, except regarding Interpellations on deli­ Three lots on Hilliard St. toward forced laws have been all It is that spirit that is making activity and rest, so nature has In cases where a secretary’s per­ cate subjects such as foreign rela­ For information Inquire at office of sonal presence was especlaly re­ tions and wars ns might seem Call. Write or Phone wrong, without agreeing wholly the larger industrial communities arranged that the condition of be­ quested. necessary. ot Connecticut Impregnable, and ing awake or being asleep occurs vtith Judge Golomo’s conclusion at greater Intervals. Would Have Bothered Fall. "If an honest cabinet member t|iat prohibition did not grow out nowhere does it seem to have at­ At our present stage of evolu If suoh a bill had become law faced an unjust accusation he PERSONAL FINANCE of a need and a desire. The Argen­ tained to a higher development tion, it seems necessary for us to at almost any time In the past,' would bo able to come here and there probably would have been defend himself. If such a cabinet COMPANY Wm. Foulds & tine Jurist happens to be Just a than in Bridgeport. spend about one-third of our lives in sleep, during which time some prompt cabinet resignations, member were guilty of Improper Itonme 8 and 8, Rinie Theater Call for Wm. Foulds, Jr. little less familiar with the clr the body is able to rest and the Even now, It might have some conduct, wo would rapidly find It Bulldiiitf, TOa Main Btrort out. And if cabinet members were 10 Depot Square, Phone 480 cumstances that led to the adop WOUIiDN’T SWAP nerve cells store up strength and such effect. At any rate, if Mr. BU. MANCHBBTBH, COSN. tion of the Eighteenth amendment There is one man in Congress nourishment. It is impossible to Fall and Mr. Daugherty had been shown to be Incompetent and un­ make a sot rule of just how many up against such a system their lot fit tor office no president would Lioenied by Btate, bonded to publlo. than he la with the everlasting with whom we wouldn't exchange dare keep them on the job. hours one needs for sleep. The would have been far more embar-. U|ion Bi8U to B. Bat. BiBO to 1 principles of law in the abstract Jobs on a bet. His name is Hawley time required undoubtedly depends rasslng. And one Instance where Might Bo Heckled. i There was a need and there was — Willis C. Hawley— and he lives Urgely upon the temperament of cabinet members have been ahowir “ The great objection Is that ths Call, Writo or I'hoiit t-U*4 department heads would be ADVERTISE IN THE HEKAI.D—IT PAYS a| desire— very widespread Indeed in Balemn, Oregon, the town that the individual. When the system to be Ignoranb about some of the most Important problems in their heckled, but 1 believe common de­ a few years ago asked Salem, is toxic, more sleep is required. 4-to get rid of the domination of You have probably noticed that departments. cency and general resentment tie liquor Interests in the social Mass., it It wouldn’t please change after you miss a night or two of Suoh a system has been work­ would prevent any unfair treat­ and political life of the nation. Not its name because the Oregon town sleep, you are very susceptible to ing for a long time In European ment. “ Right now we have what opiy did a majority ot the people was bigger and didn't like to have colds or other diseases. This is be­ parliaments, and demoorarles which have It appear to be quite Woodrow Wilson once ct tied a its mall mlssent, Mr. Hawley is cause your nervous system does fivor national prohibition but of not stimulate the organs of excre­ satisfied. Montague says the prin­ leaderlsia government, with three True style that t$e majority not actively in favor chairman ot the Ways and Means tion. such as the kidneys, liver and ciple of his bill has had the sup­ separate branchei and no actual there was a large element too sick Committee— and, Goodness Ora- inteatlnes, to eliminate the body's port of Ellhu Root, William How­ co-ordination, which li whgt we need,” ened by the aggressions of the cious! What a time he is havingl toxins as rapidly as they are ard Taft and Woodrow Wilson. A Joint committee of House and Montague has been a dlitln- Rather than have a million irate formed. Enervation is undoubtedly ifloon to positively oppose prohibi one of the principal causes of the Senate recommended it 3U or 40 gulahed lawyer. He hai been gov­ tfen though they suspected Its wis­ congressmen grabbing at our lowering of the body’s resistance to years ago. Montague first Intro­ ernor of Virginia, dean of Rich­ reflects the mode dom. sleeve, our nose our ears or our dlzease, and the only method of duced the bill 12 or 13 years ago mond College law school, presi­ dent of the American Peace So­ I The need and the desire were eleven hairs and demanding to overcoming this condition is to ob­ and everyone has always said it tain plenty of good sound sleep and was a nice bill but now he thinks ciety and a biographer of John n|)t. Indeed, for the Eighteenth know what kind of a rotten deal to avoid over-excitement, worry, or it’s time something was done Marshall, He was elected the alnendment and the Volstead act, we are giving this, that or the other nerve-exhausting habits. about it. Sixty-third Congress from the “ Legislation would be greatly Richmond district. yet dares to be b^t for the abatement ot the saloon other gang in drawing up that One of your dearest possessions nbisance. The people, however, tariff law, we would prefer to ait is your vitality. If your sleep is disturbed, you will be handicapped cinfused the issue aiTd sanctioned right here for the rest ot the voy­ in your activities on the following prohibition under the impression age and write editorials about day. It is the height of folly to try tiiat that was what they needed. So Rockville and the morons who gig­ to save money in bhylng cheap bed IJV NEW YORK different tliat the small element which wor- gle at the tragic points in the springs and mattresses. The bed should bo comfortable to sleep in sljiips the very name ot prohibition talkies. And you sure do get fed up The mattress should have no lumps on that. New York, May 11.— Bach zall-frecordB, I was Informed the other Is enabled to sustain a show of and should give freely with the lug of an Atlantic liner, at this sea day, are Italians. In its distinctive appearance • . . in ita position of the body. The bed truth when they insist that the son ot year, represents a small for­ attractive siinplicity. . . in its wide range people desired the Eighteenth 40 YEARS A PRIEST covers should be warm but not There’s a saying along Broad heavy enough to interfere with tune spent In flowers and sweets. o f smart, new colors the New All- amendment. It is only a show of How little more than skin deep Tba stateroom of a celebrity or way that wbentvsr you see a thea­ comfort. One real' woolen blanket a popular Broadway beauty Is llksly trical flop you’ll “ find an angel In American offers true style . . . style that trjuth, however, becaqse what the are denominational prejudices, and one “ down” or feather com' the wings.” forter above the sheets will give to contalu thousands of dollars pSopie wanted was not an amend­ after all, is sufficiently shown by worth of orchids and baskets ot Surely, theatrical “ angels” are a reflects the mode yet dares to be different. ment, not prohibition, but a cer­ the universally kindly feeling with more warmth than a dozen cotton strange tribe. In the event that you blankets or comforters, and weigh posies. They arrive, not by mes­ Wo are now making a special demonstation to prove tain definite objective of sobriety which Manchester people of all senger or delivery man, but are are innocent In such matters, an much less. dumped upon the docks by the "angel” Is the fellow who puts up the extraordinary v^iie provided by the New Oakland which they have never attained. faiths will Join together In extend- Anyone trying to regain health the money for certain stage ven­ should endeavor to sleep soundly truckload. The morning of an im­ All-American Six. We want you to enjoy this demon­ *;An enormous preponderance ofjing sincere congratulations to portant sailing sees the piers tures. Father C. T. McCann, pastor of St. and will require more sleep, than Quite frequently some stage stration . . . if oidy to learn what Oakland offers for American public opinion Is opposed the average healthy person. If you abloom and a few hours before'ibe to| drunkenness and its Attendant Bridget’s church, on the comple­ final gong rings sees a score of minded cutie talks him Into putting its moderate pricS find It needful tO sleep ten to up hla cash so that she can appear e\dls. There is absolutely no ques­ tion of his fourth decade In the twelve hours dally, you should by flunkies carrying festooned boxes and didoes up the gangplank. in the bright lights, if only for a #1141 t* #1474, / . a. 0. Panrtae, SfieMsan, tion about that. National sobriety Catholic priesthood. all means do so, but endeavor to few nights. The bills faced by an THtm fhu Mtmry ehmrgm. SpHng e»m n mud so restore your health that you will Certain caterers make “ ship BydrmmlU Shmtk Ah$grh«ra In e lu M In lUt prltmt, Mumpart mnd raar/«U*r gnmrds is,the end toward which this great ■Well liked is Father McCann by packages’’ a specialty, and what! “ angel” run well Into the tens of mtrm, G mtprmI Umtmn Itma ftormanl flan aMlIafrla at minimum rata. not need to- waste so much of your thousands. bpdy of public opinion is still di­ citizens of all creeds and all walks time in this manner. they charge is at least none ot my business. I have been told that the ! Generally an angel knows noth­ rected. Public opinion supported of life— well liked and sincerely (Dr. McCoy will gladly answer ing about the stage, but because personal questions on health aqd gallant array of presents on an Consider the dellrered prioC os well tm the list priee when eomporlng antomo- prohibition, not as an end in itself respected as oitizen, neighbor and average sea giant could not be pur­ his money Is Involved he assumes bile values . . . Onkland-Pontlao delivered prices laelnde only reasonable diet addressed to him in care of a very wise attitude. Not infre­ but as a means to an end, though friend as well as in bis capacity of The Herald. Enclose large self- chased for $25,000. This, of course, chargee for delivery and financing. it idid unquestionably, in its haste, spiritual shepherd. Very human in does not include the $10,000 brace­ quently they are otherwise shrewd addressed stamped envelope for business men who have heard of copcelve the means as containing bis nature-love, very busy and ac­ reply.) lets and necklaces presented by the butter-and- eggers to their blond the fortunes made by a few success­ the end within itself. tive in his capacity as parish priest, girl friends. es and are out for quick profits. GThe failure of the means in no his fellow citizens in general as They have the notion that any­ QUES'nONS AND ANSWERS. KEMP BROTHERS dekiree alters the fact that public well as his parishioners will be very The push carts ot the famous thing with a risque situation or a East Side make gallant efforts to sexy title is going to bring in the 130 CENTER STREET, SOUTH MANCHESTER opinion is now as strongly as ever sincere in expressing the hope that Lemon JOtce In the Morning. money. The Intrinsic merits ot a Question: J. D. asks: “ Will you keep in step with the tastes of the in < favor of the end. The vast ma- he may long be with us. timesv drama mean nothing to them; nor explain In the health column the ef­ are they capable of understanding Jofity of the people of this nation, fect ot lemon juice the first thing In days agone, the wares of the to^n and country alike, are living push caft were push cart wares and this all-important factor. SMART GIRLS. DULL BOYS In the morning?" Few indeed of the great suc­ anh feeling the I'aw of sobriety, of We should like to know -why all Answer: Many people find It ad­ they were nothing more. But what with radios. pbonographs«and play­ cesses are backed by the “ cherubic seS-regulation, of decency. And three prises In a huge spelling bee vantageous to take a small amount hosts”— as they are also called. 0 AKLAN D of lemon juice in a glass ot water er pianos in every tenement, the thi crystaliMtion of that VUved oipen to grammar school pnpils of each morning upon arising. Break­ stocks have undergone a complete GILBERT SWAN. into statute form, in place of the whole Naugatuck Valley should fast should not be taken for at turnover. Din plays ot records and AU-AMERICAN SIX now exposed tyrannical and go to girls. We should like to know least a half hour. The lemon Juice radio tubes *,'e %i common now as Why doesn’t Senator Heflin copy psomicr qv cesnui. MOTORS stimulates the digestive Juices of carts loaded with dried herring and and learn that little five-word why two more girls who didn’t win ilived” law of prohibition. Is the the stomach and produces a better questionable necktleo. speech Colonel Lindbergh daiivers which BilltoBa of thinking prises stood between the trio breskfort.' . Tha largest ^h y o n «t piano c

» . * ' MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOOTH MANCHERER, CONN, SATO^AV/M At'U,TIW . PAOBSliva^ Boost Msuichester--. t j0* i m the extra expense connected with the installation' of non>corrosiro BEAUTIFY STATE GRAND LIST FUEL on, HE/i7ER EUMNATES plumbing. Just Hfty dollars on a The Quality of New England Conservatism ten thousand dollar bouse will In* THE HOME sure a water supply that will flow THE BASEMENT constantly, cleanly and everlasting OVER 21*2 BILLIONS with no diminishing of the size of the, stream. A SMALL COST ti! One home owner*wbeii dlsenieisif I flclently large to contain the boiler zaebaa „•< Tax Commissiimer W . E home modernization reeentlr de*' and oil burner. Glared that the Inatallatlon of a 1

Against FIRE THERE SHOULD BE IN EVERY HOME ; s We can insure you against all forms of NEW OR MODERNIZED A Complete Line Of loss. PLANT ■V r, FRIGIDAIRE Play Safe, Protect Your Home. Fire, Automobile, Tornado, Liability THE ELECTRIC REFRIGERATOR and BUILDING Holden-Nelson Co., Inc. Maytag Electric Washing Machines 853 Main St. Phone 2110 Inanrance of Ail Kinds. Your Home Frigidaire Offers You Perfect Electric Refrigeration Plus MATERIALS The Cold Control Also With A feature only to he found In Frigidaire. Also units to make your present ice box an Fruits arid Ornamental Trees, Flowering Shrubs, Vines, electric refrigerator. i Roses, Evergreens, etc. HARDY NEW ENGLAND STOCK COAL No charges for sketches or estimates. The Maytag Electric iii Protect } Pla^Ulog If desired at actaal cost of labor. Your, Home With ' Phonz 288 and Our Representative Will Call. Washing Machine ' REME.MBER Dependable Concrete Work *It*s Not a Home 'TU It's Planted.” is the fastfliftt washer on' the market The and lead»in .sales .throughout .the country. It must have real quality ACETaSMITH CO. 7k QaklaiuLKurs to do this. - Manchester Lumber General Concrete Contractors Floors, Foundations and Sidewalks a Specialty. - Company Office, 512. East Center St. Phone 375. South Manchester. A. E. ST. JOHN, ^ n a ger. 749 Main Street, South Manchester P h o n e d \ ; I • 'fe, '-.‘ i.- •'rf .r*. ’ . . rf - '. ’,'<.1 \‘V- ': •Xrp^/^. 1 ■ / - • • 'V ' . .

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MANCHBSrBK BVANlfiPMAMUMBS^IBK; UJNNh BATUKUAX, MAX 11,1W». f’AQBBlGSrr ^l|•^ll■'ht;^ lilwiidiiw Financial Institutions FlM * Home Modernizing Movement|

porch may be under the main roof: or a separate gable. The nay ;n*.- also be a solid one. but It will prob­ BRICK HOMp BLOSSOMS ably contain a light of glass, pos­ DECORATORS FIND ^ sibly leaded, to enable the bouee- A CRUDE LOOKING HOUSEMATE ATTRACTIVE wlfe to look out. ', ii t . i 'iU t !■ FROM COMMONPLACE HOUSE Thus each architectural style will -*n» 1 $ BETTER HOMES have Its different treatment of this iil' most important dstail. The prpp*r Tb« bandsomo brick voMor bom# tTfi# door Is constructed with email handling of such a feature iBay SPlRimOWING often make the house distinctive, u . utt m r . , * '; whereas a mediocre treatment will •rnizatioii. of tb*. commonplac# a«mi*elrcular pansisd trim leave It simply another unit In n looking fram# structure ebown in ^^rlth an extended shelter painted bhek of bouses. AdTancement of Bniness to the circle. If you look closely at l white. A frosted globe beside the n. the two pictures you can easily see entrance gives lllumlnsttlon at Present H i^ Status b that these are photographic repro­ night. ductions of' tbo same dwelling be­ Pleasing Roof Idnes fore and after, for the frame bouse The root lines are pleasing as , Laid to Desire for Beauty next door serves admirably as a viewed from the street. The face C a t O u t T lw point of contact. of the front wall has been extend­ Using the older frame building ed to the lot line, allowing the roof BY E. AVERELL R00ER80N as a basis, the brick wall has been line to make a graceful sweep, This run up along the walls.walls, A wooden extension Is pierced by the garage COUPON I h f k S Among tbo myriad new worda trim is used at the windows and , ‘ n** »** ' * ' ' and phraueu which the aciencea, arta doors. thlf dlrveway, Attractively designed Mail it to uf with 10c ' and Induatrlea of the laat thirty or The use of a brick veneer adds wooden gates, painted white, guurd and your iiddrfM and forty yeara hare Incorporated Into considerably to the appearance of the driveway. will Mnd you a copy our our language la the term ‘interior this building, giving it a sturdy, The old-fashioned bay of win­ decorator." Ita uae, meaning and j;. ' substantial air that reflects pros­ dows which allow the entrance of boolfict— application have been dlacuaaed and perity and worth. Yet at the same light Into the front chamber on the ^ Vrangled about aa much aa could be time, the new sweeping lines of the second floor has been discarded In expected of a profeaalon which haa building show an artistic apprecia­ favor of sn opening tilled wltl, two swiftly paaaed IMPORTANT DETAIL should be considered from the in new houie plane. aeeker an economy In time, money ultilitarlao viewpoint of best serv and reaponalbility? Arcbltecta, the old-fashioned looking house in the circle.______Ing the interests of the home owner aculptora and paintera have practic­ OF HOME EXTERIOR Addreee Drat. A, first Arid, secondly, bis guests. If the CO.LThe Herald ed their profeaalona from time Im­ ilums and ballrooms. The floor has location Is exposed to the elements memorial. Why a decorator? a greater variety of shades because some method of shelter from beat­ Flrat, perbapa, becauae of the of the greater number of boards, ing storms may be advisable. This Is awakeplng conaciouaneaa of what THREE NEW WAYS ' Architectural style In residence and are most effective when stained exemplified by the porches of tbo our biildlnga, public and private, design is revealed by the mass of In the darker stains, in the ordinary the structur<<, and secondly, by the Colonial Houses with the slender and their equipment and adornment living room or hall. columns and many paneled door ' mean to our aocial life. Second, per­ TO LOWER THE treatment of the details. And it is in the proper handling of the de­ with side lights. The latter enable bapa, becauae the educated and ob- the housewife to observe who Is at aervlng public la demanding better tails that the architect proves of the door before she opens to them. houaea. Naturally there followa PACKAGE RECEIVER great help to the home owner. upon that demand the problem of The most Important detail on a In the English style the entrance how to achieve that better house, KEEPS DELIVERY and transform It from a bouse Into a home, from a mere utilitarian in­ If your floors are of soft wood, stitution Into a distinguished unit splintered and worn into hollows BOYS OUTSIDE of our personal contribution to the near the doorways, then it is fool­ beauty and culture of our age. ish to try to patch or repaint. The The problem baa as many angles old flooring must be recovered with Our Facilities one of the Innumerable materials During stormy weather, the ii as a cubistic jlg-aaw puatle. What housewife often objects to the de­ ; . should the Interior of one's house Perhaps It is a wood floor that livery boys, tracking mud, snow or [( express, both In relation to Its slush into the kitchen. Much In­ architectural dealgn. Inside and out, you wish— and hardwood, too— but you are afraid of the price. Here convenience Is avoided by equip­ and You ' and to Its Inhabitants? What ping the kitchen or side entrance among the poaaesalona one already are three suggestions as to ways w to minimize the cost of hardwood with a package receiver, a steel box Just a plain, everyday house with no pretentions to beauty has will add to Its beauty; what that flts Into the wall and opens h e generation and distribution of electricity is a will mar Its atmosphere? floors; of design. Today it is the handsome brick veneer dwelling pic­ 1. Select a less expensive grade from the outside or Inside. process of amazing ramifications and requites cost­ Where shall one find other treaa- An automatic locking device pre­ tured at the top of the page. ______ures of bygone ages; how know of hardwood for the bedrooms; ly equipment plus a large staff of trained men and these do not have the hard wear vents the removal of packages ex­ T their value, aesthetic and technical, cept from within. . Early morning the ll f h ^ t of the commercial Basswood has a fine, tight grain and women. A light and power company must be prepared and their appropriate placement in that rooms downstairs have, nor soft texture: it takes paint and are they displayed to as many eyes. milk deliveries or deliveries made woods. On account of this light at all times to deliver any amount of electrical energy. one’s home? How avoid, in the while the housewife Is shopping weight the closet may be hung or enamel perfectly and accepts and avalanche of present day products They will finish as well as the more retains a smooth finish. Our power plants and the network of wires carrying expensive grades, as a matter of are rendered secure by this receiv­ Attached almost Anywhere desired. that which, however arresting and er. It maintains privacy In the electricity to customers were constructed with an eye to beautiful In shop window or thea­ fact, the difference lies in the even­ ELECTRIFY YOUR HOME ness of the grain— a very minor kitchen and puts an end to door the future. Additions to equipment are constantly be­ ter, is quite unsuitable and un­ step deliveries. worthy of becomings permanently point— as most people are so un­ ing made. Years ago, wiring a home was accustomed to looking at the grain­ just an ordinary job. Today It associated with one's dally life In HANGING CABINET USES We have a definite and increasing obligation to our the home which Is as expressive of ing of wood they are hardly able is planned to put at your great­ to tell the difference. But the SPACE USUALLY WASTED customers. Not only do we provide service, but we are est convenience, the power of one’s personality as the clothes one housewife knows and appreciates prepared to assist in employing that service for increas­ electricity. Arrangement of wears? How to minister to the com­ the difference between soft wood Provides Needed Storage Area lights and the situating of wall fort of each member of the family, and hardwood in the ease of* clean­ Saving Steps and Labor ed comfort in every room in your home and for increased and floor plugs calls for an ex­ their individual personalities and ing and general smoothness. There Meeting the economy-of-space de planning to build or modernize you will want de­ efficiency in your factory or office. perienced electrical contractor. pursuits? Is often quite a bit of difference be­ mand which exists in all types of pendable work. Let I’.s make an estimate for you. We are equipped to make all These are some of the questions tween the different grades of hard­ homes, a hanging closet Is an aid Talk oVer your plans with us. We will be pleased We are prepared to meet all needs for electric ser­ electrical installations, and the the solving of which constitutes the wood. , worth consideration. This closet, to advise. vice. moderateness of our charges and professional advice of a decorator. 2. Buy three-eights Inch boards, which provides storage room, utiliz­ the thoroughness of our work instead of the usual five-eights es spaces not ordinarily used. It la has earned for us. Estimates boards. They are made especially really an all-purpose cabinet that furnished free of charge. for the purpose of laying over old can be used to equal advantage In The floors, and tome at a lower price kitchen, bathroom, bedroom or den. D ries w hile than the regular boards. Made in only one size It has an Manchester Electric Co. JOHNSON ELECTRIC CO. 3. “ Short lengths’’ are useful, Inside width of 19 Inches, a height Gustave Schreiber & Sons too, In cutting down the price of of 68 inches and a depth of 5 1-4 773 Main St. Ph(me 1700 29 Clinton St. Phone 984W your hardwood floors. These are inches. The back Is a three-ply Building Contractors boards of high quality, but of panel. It is attached with a hanging shorter lengths than are allowed in molding that Is nailed to it and West Ceitter St. Phone 2848-J the regulation bundles of flooring. screwed to the wall. When attached They are, like the regular boards, to doors the molding Is placed at ll'ilini' iiMiiiim!; "i ’UlUlUfi end and side matched, and make the top and bottom of the closet. an exceedingly tight flooring. They It Is made of basswood, one of are often used in flooring gymna- E. L. G. Hohenthal, Jr. General Contractor

24 Roosevelt Street, Tel. 301 South Manchester A UTTLE OAK EVENTUALLY BECOMES A A n y o n e c a n u s e i t Estimates Furnlihed on Short Notice. Promnt Atten­ GREAT OAK FROM WHICH MIGHTY TIM­ “ Rogers” the truf home lacquer, tion Given to Jobbing. is the friend of all amateur art­ If you are planning to build a new home cr modernize ists. N o painting ability is needed. BERS CAN BE OBTAINED. Anyone can do artistic work. an old one let us do it. a Merely flow the exquisite color on like a thin icing. It forms a Just as true a small savings account eventually thick, lustrous coating. Then it It ■>’ It is far tex) easy to forget just what becomes a large one—and in a very short period Dries While. You Wait wonders are accomplished with paint, var' of time if one follows a consistent saving policy. Dries before your eyes. Dries nish, enamel, stain and lacquer, inside and CORBIN Stands for smooth-^thout Itpi or brush sasrki. Dries before dust can lettls outside the home. It may prove the source of owning your own in. Dries to a porcelain-like hard- neta that wears and totart and In a general sort o f way everyone realizes that WEARS. painting does make an improvement, but not until Quality In Hardware home. • Cornea in 26 beautiful colon— the house appears in its new dress, or rooms are re^ alio black, white, clear and 6 new outdoor colon. decorated, is the real truth brought home to us. No matter whether it be hardware that will be cov- We sell the genuine "Rogen’* b Brighter rooms make for happier hearts and far jered Op or the fine finished parts that show. Every bit the famous "oriental" can oaeked by the maker’s "money-back’! greater contentment. guaranty. « f it ii-built to give a lifetime of service. Th e &lflNG!>BANKOTMANCHESTER JOHN L OLSON y Pointing and Decorating Oontraotor. ***** f • SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN. Manchester Plumbing 699 Main St., Tel. 1400, So. Mancheetcr & Supply Co. liie E. T. Bli»h Hdw. Co. riSTABLISHED 15)06 6:^ 8^ 'I f It'i Hardwirt Wt Have It” Phone 459 '^H’laoeagear ^Whether You Are Building Home Or Modemizine An Old - ..A';. . .ut,.. '• ;.r?j-* y • •«. . ■•*•< - •• t . '■ »' ■!■ ; • ')

MAINUHISSTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHE3STBR, CONN., SATTJRDAY; MAY 11, 1929. /. BUY - BUILD AND LIVE IN MANCHESTER

capacity than the older types. The either tray. The faucet is of brass, pain ted joutside. plated with a chromium finish .The chromium plating ott tb'a jA HOUSE AVERAGE IN SIZE, sloping washboard front and nar­ metal flitings is non-corroding, ♦FOUR-WAY WASH row bottom of the old trays, no which never requires polishing. a b o v e a v e r a g e i n b e a u t y longer reaulfed where washing ma­ Trays are drained through a trap­ uon-tarnishlng, platlnum-llke aP*. VARIED SOURCES AVAILABLE TiiAYS SIMPLIFY chines are used, have been eliminat­ ped connection with the main soil pearance and seven times as bard ed from this equipment. 'line beneath the floor. as nickel. The acid-resisting enamel There are no projections inside These trays come only in iron, withstands the action of cleansdni FOR R E M O D ^ G EXPENSl HOME LAUNDERING the tray, not even a faucet, on cast in one piece and flnlshed with and minerals in the water and is which clothes might catch and tear. acid-resisting enamel inside and said to remain spotlessly white. Hot'and cold water supply lines, National Banks Giieen Latitude on Loans Laundry trays no longer have usually of brass pipe, are run over­ their backs to the wall. They stand head to a point above the trays, right out in the middle of the laun­ where they drop to fittings and fau­ dry floor, where there la plenty of cet located a few Inches above the When th. ,ue.Uon ol mod.rnte-»lnUre.ted of new houses will be interested in light and air. On rigid support these partition between the tubs. 3 acrco, new house, all im­ Ing the house arises one of th« learning that these associations are trays have no necJ to lean against A faucet with a swinging spout PROTECT provements, one mile from trol­ problems that immediately con­ the wall, where they may conceal furnishes hot and cold water for fronts the home owner is that oC actively pushing the Home Mod­ YOUR HOME ley. Good location. Ideal for ernizing Movement. dirt and where they are hard to finance. In Oklahoma, tor instance, the clean and work around. These four­ poultry. Small cash payment. Where is the money to come sute ^asd. «< B a „ Loan way trays have a useful side that Associations has organized a defi­ other trays do not have because Easy terms. How can it be raised? every side is accessible. Today the problem of raising nite campaign to encourage home modernizing. When installed they may be ad­ money for modernization is not so^ Other financial institutions such justed to a height most convenient W. Harry England difficult as it was years ago. Mod- as insurance companies, private to the pelson who Is to use them. jrn financial institutions approve These new trays have greater Manchester Green Store. pf the principles ol the Home Mod- loan concerns and mortgage com­ panies look on the home owner as O'. ‘ 'v V f# ^ smizing Movement and are willing a, safe outlet for their money. to finance improvements to a rea­ A Good Risk sonable degree. SERVICE National Banka Given More The point to be remembered is JLatitude that money loaned for moderniza­ FOR THE HOME National banks through a law tion is a first class Investment. Lit- Amo enacted in 1927 are now permitted tlb or no risk is involved for the to loan as much as one-half ol their mtoney Is devoted to improving the IIU ^ with savings deposits on realty loans property upon which the loan is for a period not to exceed five years. placed. This property becomes more r C Aircraft This allows many millions of dol­ valuable because of the loan. IP Explosion lars to be devoted to this type of Property owners who hesitate reconstruction. Previously the aboiut improving their dwellings Amo Km LITTLE time and very Fire money deposited in savings ac­ because of the financial aspects in­ volved, need not hesitate or be A. com A.oom A little money make Rent / counts was invested by law in other self-conscious about approaching a old things new by use of types ol securities. bank, or building and loan associa­ V Tornado National banks together with tion or other financial Institution PAINT UP other commercial banks will in Cyclone for money if this money is to be A building may be perfect as time grow into an important factor placed into modernization. They W a t e r S 0 a f or • in home modernization. to architecture and beautiful as Building and Loan Important will meet with a cordial reception ’ v a r n i s h ^ Windstorm to lines, tu t if it needs a coat of Factors and secure c. courteous, sympathetic L ac q u er v ia . E n am el paint and if-this important work audience. Granted that their title is has been long neglected, the phy­ The Building and Loan Associa­ clear, their plans sound and the kCL EXPERT GLAZING — tb« varnish that can’t be harmed tions scattered about the country bywatarl Come to this store for any> sical beauty of the architecture funds ajvailable, they will find these Going up the stairway the visi­ and disappears. Paint brings out are Important factors in the financ­ officials, willing to co-operate. By CORA W. WILSON thing in paint, varnish and lacquers. INSURANCE ing of remodeled homes. tor comes upon a small hall from Picture Framing the charm of any house, aside At the present time there are Houses, like men, have person­ which opens two large bedrooms from the factor of preserving about thirteen thousand of these alities. They may reflect only the and one small one, together with Screens, Screen Doors wood, associations actively engagd in SIX POINTS SHOULD architect who designs them, or they a fully equipped bathroom and lo&nins mony on rcnl 6 S ta t6 . Tliolr may take on in addition the char­ linen closet. A cedar closet is In­ Furniture Fayette B. Clarke JOSEPH BENSON assets exceed $7,000,000.00 and stalled for each bedroom. The Made to Order PAINTER AND DECORATOR BE WATCHED WHEN acteristics of the families for whom largest bedroom Is endowed with 10 Depot Square their loans to 600,000 approximate they are Intended and the spirit of Phone 217U. $2,110,000,000. the age in which they are built. two closets. Furniture Repaired ’'a n ' Phone 292-2 The citizen who believes that the STUCCO IS USED Here Is a house that contrives, The house has a shingle root, and Refinished. building and loan associations are as nearly as possible, to meet the stucco chimney,, battened door of f home needs of the largest possible oak, wooden shutters and, in the Since 1847 number of people. dining room, leaded-glass win­ Verandas Glassed Metal La;\th First Need; Cop­ or WHEN VISITING THE MODERN HOME :>)1 nw im >rnnirc per Flashings Will Guard It Is an English stucco house dows. of wood construction and can be Screened In* Against Water. built on a 60-foot lot, though a This is Plan No. Ol For ad­ W. E. HIBBARD MARVIN GREEN 65-foot lot, allowing eight feet for ditional information .4tnd cost esti­ There are six cardinal points of mate write Cora W. Wilson, 420 Store Fixtures, Booths Hardware a driveway and flve on the Expert Workmanship See the Beautiful Patch Walk and correct stucco design that the man other side, would be preferable. Madison Avenue, New York City. about to buy or build should paste On the flrst floor is a living Inquiries should be accompanied Prices Reasonable 282 North Main S t Terrace Laid by Into his scrap book of "construction room, dining room kitchen, and by the clipping from this news­ Your Home musts,” It goes without saying that pantry, and bedroom and bath. paper. ______LOUIS RESEL Manchester , metal lath shiall be used as base the Carpenter and Cabinet stucco. Beyond this Insist that stuc­ It must encroach upon other rooms co work meet the following condi­ MODEL BASEMENT LOGICAL Maker. JOSEPH HUBLARD & SON PLACE FOB MAIDS* ROOMS on flrst and second floors. tions: Correctly waterprooflng the base­ 67 Pine St., 109 Spruce St Estimates on Concrete and Stone Work Cheerfully Given/ Stucco should not be run down to The maid’s room In the small ment, either by Incorporating some the ground without a solid Impervi­ home has always been a difficult water resistant compound In the ous base 'course. The wood frame problem for the architect, and with concrete mix or by using a water- should rest on' a masonry founda­ the increasing scarcity of domestic proofdd goncreto block wtUt will tion at least twelve inches above the help and increasing demands on the make this room perfectly dry. The flnisbed grade. Design should be pajt of servants for good accommo­ floor may be of linoleum, wood THE BEAUTY OF A HOME chosen to permit of a generous dations It has become more than flooring nailed to screeds in the overhang of eaves and cornices. ever necessary to see that the concrete, or of one of the m&ttic DEPENDS Window sills and other horizon­ maid’s room is cheerful, light and compositions which is In itself NEEDS tal woodwork slioUld be given the GAS adequately ventilated. water resistant and warm to the proper overhang and drip beyond With the introduction of the the face of the stucco. End sill stops touch. the proper landscaping of your property. model basement the problem is at Steel basement windows of the FOR FIRE INSURANCE should bo provided to avoid concen­ once solved, for the modern model tration and scouring suction of double-weathering type will exclude If you need fill phone 341 or 2441. basement is clean, dry, light and as draughts. Where the contour of the Fire has, in many cases, in a few water at ends of sins. well ventilated as any part of the Insist onvyour contractor using our sand and gravsl In bis There should be no horizontal plot permits, ordinary steel case­ house. Moreover, It permits of gen­ ment windows may be used. In both work. You will then be assured of the best materials in all minutes wiped out all tangible re- surfaces of stucco on which water erosity In the matter of space. In foundation or plaster work. can collect. Liberal and discriminat­ types tjie greater proportionate Refrigeration nalns of the place you scrimped contrast to the restricted size usual­ glass area will increase the light. ing use of copper flashings should ly given to the maid’s room where tnd saved to own. Heed the call be made wherever water might get behind stucco, such as at wall of prudence and take out that pol­ and roof Intersections, under joints of masonry and at other points. ALEXANDER JARVIS icy now. Chimneys should be topped with RE-ROOF NOW Impervious caps having drip cut In­ Band, Gravel and Excavating. to underside to shed 'water around Beaver Asphalt Shingles 416 Center Street, Soath Manchester PROTECT YOURSELF face of stucco. Chimneys should be wrapped with metal lath before stuccoing. Sheathing should be eliminated and metal back-plastered Economy Roofing Co. for economy and permanence of stucco. , 182 Maple Ave., ' Hartford. Tel. 7-5485 Local Rep. M. A. Ferris, 208 Oak Street flAJ}FNfT.H.AM)EBSm Mussolini certainly seems to be pursuing a constructive policy in Estimates Free TELEPHONE, Italy the way he keeps making 1336 cabinets.

IF THE PLANS FOR YOUR NEW Do You Know That We Sell HOUSE ARE READY Keen Kutter Lawn Mowers LET US FIGURE THEM Toulard and Olena Fertilizers •* For a Satisfactory Job The W. G. Glenney Co. Coldwell Power Lawn Mowers Materials Add Bay State Paint s '- i Goodyear Garden Hose We do expert work, do it care­ Longer Life Star Rite Electric Fans Ta k e fully and do it to the satisfac- to Your Building .ion of the customer and at the Keen Kutter Garden Tools .YOUl \ same time do it as reasonably You can’t make a silk pimse out of NOISELESS! N U M B IN G a sow’s ear nor can you build for per­ Harf s Garden Seeds in bulk .PERMANENT. as ahyone can do good work. manency with inferior materials. The gas refrigerator is absolutely Client In operation be<^ause It Our new catalogue is just off the press. Call or has po moving parts, nothing to make the slightest sound. It Is At The W. 'G. Glenney Co. you pur­ self contained In a compact all-white cabinet . phone for a copy. chase strong atout lumber, Grade A . cement and olner building essentials A tiny gas flams maintains a healthful degree of dry cold for all the food entrusted to Its protection. Besides providing preser­ ... .in short here you will find the vation facilities, the gas refrigerator prepares delicious frozen kind of building supplies that will desserts and ice cubes for table use, too. SCHARR BROTHERS bring long life and beauty to ^ And yet this silent, trouble-free refrigeration service is very ec^ Open Every Evening Till 9. ^ your building program. Nor nomical—just a few cents a day is all it cost for operation, anp 187 North Main Street, Depot Square will they cost more than you or­ there Is no motor to get out of order. Come in today and let us dinarily pay. tell you how hundreds of homes are flnding GAS the ultimate and moat satisfying automatic refrigeration'. The gas refrigerator is Johnson & little sold on convenelnt monthly time payments with your gas bills. SPECIAL FOR NEXT WEEK The W. G. Glenney Co. { '- I Plumbing and Heating Contractors. Goal, Lumber and Masons’ WRIGHT & DITSON 1929 TENNIS BALLS Supplies. Ice-O-Matic Electric Refrigeration Allen Place, Manchester Regular 50c value. The Manchester Gas Co. United States Oil Burners Phone 126 SPECIAL AT 35c Phone 640 13 Chestnut S t, Tel. 1083-2, * South Manchester 4 These Contractors Do The Work And These Firms The MateriaU^ V- \\\ ■■ ^ ■' ' ' .. / - . '.-‘i ' ■■% . ■.■•• ■ V .-X' . ’ •■ . • - . ' •’ . / • ’ ' ’ • 'jr» ; * ’ 1 '

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN, 3ATDRDAY. MAY 11,1829. ‘^i>X(5E ^rEN under the rule* * of the e/rihlfto to the home of Lawrence Crouch to herft teet, eeeording aid In extinguishing a fire starting EX-SERVICE MEN DINE R O C PILLE GIRL WINS In a hem house. No serious damage R e^tnr auperlntendfn.t - KyJe, ol. the Nftlo»l^,A£r^r* W T 1 C la reported. Bureau* Association at. BtSaaoou, DAILY RADIO PROGRAM m e a t STORY CONTEST The Sewing division of the 4-H NEXT WEDNESDAY NIGHt PROURAMS Club of the River school held Its Vemmont. .The Pleasant Valley Club, held 422.3—W OR. NEW ARK—710. Leading DX Stations. Travelers, Hartford meeting at the schoc' Thursday Saturday, May 11. 7:40 6 :40—Fraternity Row hour with afternoon under the supervision of 10th Anniversary of Big Wel­ their, regular, meetlp* the h o w male quartet, banjo, piano Tke classic love----- story- - —- of English WSB, ATLANTA—740. 500 m. 600 K. C. Is Champion of Connecticut the teacher Mrs. Ada Rhodes. come Home Parade to ,Be oC'Mrs. (^ r g e Moulton on Wedne^ "Komeo and 8:15 7:15—Security League address. 8:30 : —Sunday tcliool lesson. lltirature. Shakespeare s 8:30 7:30—C ontralto and planlsL 7 30 According to Announcement •There will be a music festival at Held at A. & N. Club. (fay afternoon, Mt*. ’ EUsabeth . will be sent to listeners of 9:00 8:00—NBC program s (2 hrs.) Neyers ^a* the assistant hostess. WJZ and associated stations at lo 9:00 8:00—Spring m aids: orchestra. of Committee Today. the' Hicks Memorial school Friday o’clock Saturday night The radio 11:30 10:30—M usic week concert. Program for Saturday. evening at 8 o’clock Daylight Sav­ More th? . a hundred ex-service Mrs. Nettle Stoughton, who went -version will teU the whole ^ in t of 10:30 9 :36—Three dance 12:00 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, com edians the story, with Florence Malone in­ 302.8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND—990.. 12:45 11:45—Studio sk.\ lark pi-ogrom. 12:00 noon—“The Farm Bureau,” Chicago, May ID.—Selection of ing Time. men and their wives are expected to to the Hartford hospital a .week ago terpreting the role ot Jiiliet Inci­ 6:(i0 5:00—Organ 293.9—KYW. CHICAGO—1020. Charles D. Lewis, County Agri­ Mrs. Sarah Dlmock, Tolland attend the tenth anniversary cele­ last Sunday for an operation for 7:00 6:00—Boston Y. M. C. A. prog. Miss M arjorie Scherwtzky, of R()ck- dental music from Gounod s score, 6 :30—Orchestra: music loveis. 9:00 6:00—M.vstecy d(-ainalogue. cultural Agent, Hartford County County home demonstration agent, bration banquet at the Army and goiter, is improving and will soon based on the drama, will heighten the 7:30 9:45 7:45—Chicago Concert Company. vllle, Conn., BSh schoo’ girl as color of the production. A sym phonic 8:30 7:30—W JZ program s ( l.t’c-) , Farm Bureau. champion of the state of Connec­ will be at the home of Mrs. How­ Navy Club next Wed"esday eve­ be able to returfa to her home here. 9:30 8;30—Sailortown entertainment, 10:00 9 :00—Dance music (5 hrs.) of radio’s observation of ha- 3g9.4_WBBM, CHICAGO—770. 12:15 p. m.—Hartford Times news ard Crandall Friday afternoon to ning. The banquet will mark the Mrs. George A., ColHns and Mr. —nSnal Music Week will be reached at 10:06ju uo 9:06—Lowe’s dance orchrsira. ticut in the sixth national mea 11:00 10:00—W JZ 9:00 8:00—Old plantation tunes. bulletins: weather report. story contest In which high school instruct ladles who are Interested beginning of a program to com­ and Mrs. Ralph M. Colins motored , -i o’clock when Walter Damrosch 348.8—WABC. NEW YORK—860. 9:30 8:30—Chicago's favorite o'®®. 6:20 p. m.—Summary of Pro­ in making several kinds of articles memorate the ending of the World to Granville recently, where they ■ 'broaidcasts through WEAF and asso 7:45 6:45—Artists musical skit. 10:00 9 :00—Program; studio frollp girls of every state took part, has 'ciated stations. The largo symphony 8:00 : —Nitwit, comedy-burlesque, gram and United States dally for home conveniences. •War and the opening of the Army visited friends and relatives. • orchestra will open the program with 7 00 10:30 9:30—Lombai-do’s dance orch. just been announced by a commit­ 8:30 7:30—Studio dance orchestra. 254.1—W JJD , CHICAGO—1180. news bulletins from Washington, The regular monthly supper and Navy Club here. The banquet The Chrlstlon Endeavor Society »»tlie introductory music to the tm™ 8:00—D ram atic a rt presentation tee of prominent home economics Vact of Robert Braine’s opera. Vir- 9:00 8:00 7 :00—Orchestra; lessons, songs. D. C. which was to have been Friday eve­ comes on the tenth anniversary of will hold Us meeting on Sunday 9:30 8:30—Tem ple of the air. 9-00 : —Palmer studio program. women who served as judges. ‘ ginla.” This is the musical story of 9:00—National forum talks. 8 00 6:25 p. m. — Hartford Courant The judging committee was com­ ning has been postponed. the Welcome Homo celebration evening at 6:30 Daylight Saving ■i crinoline days in which 10:00 12:00 11:00—O rchestra, songs (3 h r s j news bulletins. ■ William Brandt, Jr., and friend and sacrifice Intermingle to produce 10:30,uio« 9:30—Uniteo States Army band. 416,4_WGN-WLIB. CHICAGO—720. posed of Miss Margaret Fedde, here. Time and the subject will be "Ap­ the conflict of a powerful dram^ 11:00 10:00—Swaiiee 9:00 8;0o—B aritone; unsolved m urder 6:30 p. m.—Lobster Restaurant chairman, home econofmlc depart­ of New York City have been some It rained hard during the big preciating Our Paients." The refer­ I Students of Sl«‘dmore College wiU e ^ 454.3—WEAF. NEW YORK—660. 11:05 10:05—O rchestras; H ungry Five. Quintet, Sol Rubin, director. time In town as guests of former parade that day but the elements^ 6’00 5:00—Dinner dance music. 12:00 11:00—Dream ship; dance music. ment, University of Nebraska. Miss ences ate found In Luke 2:41-52 ' act the comedy "Oh Henry : —Ball scores: piano twins. will have a tough job trying to In the microphone of WGY at 7:30. The 7:00 6 00 1-00 12:00—K nights of the Bath. 6:55 p- m-— Baseball scores. Josephine Wylie, associace editor. acquaintances. and Eph. 6:1-9. The leader will be 7:15 6:15—Talk on Public Safety by 344.6—W LS, CHICAGO—870. 7:00 p. m.—Lobster Restaurant Mr. and Mrs. Horacek have been terfere with the banquet celebra­ liour will also introduce piano selec­ Robert P. Lament. Better Homes and Gardens; Pro­ Miss Ellen J. Foster. At 7:30 the tions by Vivian Rowe, and soprano 8:30 7 :30—Musical program. Quintet, Sol Rubin, director. ! entertaining their little nephew tion, Dave McCollum said thl^ 7:30 6:30—Phil Spitalny’a orchestra. ■j;00 : —W EA F Symphony orch. fessor Mabel ,V. Campbell, chali- regular church service will be held solos bv V’iolet Durkee. A male cho- 7:00—Salon Singers, baritone. 8 00 morning. Colonel H arry B. BIs m II, "iS rus and brass band will interpret 8:00 10:00 9:00—Cornbelt q u in te t: concert. 7:15 p. m. — Universal Safety man, home economics, University of from Rockville. with a sermon by Rev. Harry R. 8:30 7 :30—Vagnoni's orch.. -contralto. 11:00 10:00—Studio Jubilee hOur. Series. “Safety a National Prob­ James Szabo suffered a re­ who was captain of Company G In > songs of our American colleges over 8 :00—waiter Damrosch’s orch. Missouri; and Miss Florence La Miner the pastor. 1 tt'EAF and associated stations at 11. 9:00 11- 30 10:30—B arn dance program . lem,” Col. Robert P. Lament, lapse and Is again confined to his the World War, will be toastmaster 10:00ii. uu 9:00—Feature dance orchestra. 447.6_WMAQ-WQJ, CHICAGO—670. Ganke, homa economics, editor, 11:00 10:00—American college songs. at the banquet and out of town i Wave lengths in meters on 'eft 10:00 9:00—WABC program s (1 hr.) secretary of commerce. Cleveland Plain Dealer. home. 11:30 10:30—Ben I ’ollack’s orchestra, 11:00 10:00—Amos 'n* Andy, com edians Mrs. Nettie Darby, 78, mother of talent is to be procured for the en­ station title, kilocycles °n ^ e right. : —Rudy Vallee’s orchestra. 7:30 p. m. — Phil Spltalny's Mls6 Scherwtzky’s story v(as on X'Times are Eastern light Saving 12-00 11 00 11:12 10;12^N orthw est Tabernacle. j Rev. William C. Darby died tertainment program. The princi­ 393.5—W JZ, NEW YORK—760. 12- 20 11:20—Two dance orchestras. music. the subject of “Meats In Primitive W M .E.KRAH 3 and Eastern standard. Black lace 6-00 5:00—O rchestra: hasehall scores. 8:00 p. m.—Salon singers, George ' Wednesday, May 8th at her home pal speaker of the evening may be ^ type indicates best features. 238—KOIL. COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. and Modern Times.’’ Other sub­ 6:30 5:30—B arth’s orchestra, tenor. •11:00 10:00—WABC dance orchestra, 6:00—O rchestra; business talk. Dilworth, director. jects ranged from meat production here after a short Illness of ten Jim Hurley, sports writer for* the Expert 7:00 12:00 11:0C*—Studio entertainm ent. days. She was born Feb. 11, 1851 New York American, who In a > Ij63idiD5 ESiSt Stsitions, 8:00 7 :00—Goldman’s band concert. 1-00 12:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, com edians 8:30 p. tn.—Mildred Hunt, con­ to cooking methods. 8:30 7:30—Pickard m usical family. 1-45 12:45—Studio frolic; orchestra. tralto and dance orchestra. The meat story contest Is con­ m Glens . Falls, New York, the Waterbury man and who served Radio Service 9:00 g-Oo—Orch., soprano, baritone. 283.3—W FAA, DALLAS—1040. . 1 2 7 2 ^ ^ W p 1 ATLANTIC C IT Y -1100. g:3n_7-ll's dance orchestta. 9:00 p. m. — General Electric ducted annually as an educational daughter of John and Ann (Caine) with Company G In the war. A « 7:40—Tenor, baritone, pianlsL 9:30 10:00 !(;00—Musical program s. 10:00 9 :00—Drama, "Romeo and Ju­ 12:30 11:30—T h eater presentations. hour, Walter Damroch and feature by the National Live Stock Clark and the widow of the late local orchestra will furnish the Philco Jars and Batteries / ! 9:6d 8:00—County spelling bee. liet.’’ k iu;uu y:Utl—Melody boys.'soiip. 361.2— KOA, DENVER—830. symphony orchestra. and Meat Board in co-operatloa Edward C. Darby of Hooslc Falls, music. 11-00 10:00—Slum ber mus;c. 10:00 !C00—W EA F dance orchestra. R C A Tubes and New Sets. ill lu;:ju u:30—’i'hree dance m c h e stra a ^535.4—WFI, PHILADELPHIA—560. 10:00 p. m.—Lucky Strike dance New York, where she spent nearly The banquet Is open to all ex- ’ii 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 11:00 10:00—Sunday school lesson. with high school home economics 6-30 5:30—WEAF dinner conceit. 11:30 10:30—Studio entertainm ent. orchestra, B. A. Rolfe and his instructors. More stories were sub­ all her life, living In Connecticut service men In town and their “ 7:U0 G:UU—Dinner dance music. : —Studio musical hours. Phone 364*2 \ 7:45 6:45—W JZ program s hrs.) 7:00 6 00 12:00 11:00—G rabau’s dance orchestra. orchestra. the last twelve yea.s with her son-. wives. Each must have a‘ticket. 8-30 7:30—Ivin's solo male quariet. 374.8—W BAP. FORT W ORTH—800. mitted in the contest just closed -> 'J:Co 8:30—Tenor, xylophonist. OSOO 8 :00-W EAF progs (2Vi hrs.) 11:00 p. na.—Hotel Bond dance or­ Rev. William C. Darb. , pastor of Reservations close tomorrow. Let­ I? lU'UU y.utfc—Lederer’s oicn., oaritone. 10:00 9 :00—Musical prog; features. than ever before, it was said. <91.5_WIP, PHILADELPHIA—610. 491.5—W DAF, Jur. Grange furnished the program. The for face-lifting operations, has been 8:30 7 30 12-00 11:00—H enderson’s dance band. 9:15 Baseball Scores. attracting attention at smart res­ closed at noon last Wiednesday and 7:00 6 :00—Lobster dinner 9:00H UU g-OO—WEAI-' rt.VU programs -*'o---- (2 hrs.) 1:00 12:00—NBC studio program . Ellington matrons gave a Mothers’ all of the teachers attended the 7:30 6:30—NBC programs (2% hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Buffalo dance music. I 9-20 Silent until 10:15 p. m. taurants and hotels here. The model 11:00 10:00^Heimberger*s dance SeconiJary DX Stations. Day program which was carried out Hartford County Teachers Conven­ Secondary Eastern Stations.^ 10:15 Studebaker Champions from In a most effective manner and was Is a woman, whose employers have WEAF ^ ____ „ _ . DETROIT—750. 344.6— W EN R, CHICAGO—870. N.B.C. Studios— Jean Goldkette, lifted only one cheek. Thus one tion which was held at the Hartford 5CS.2-WEEI. BOSTON-590, 399.8-WCX-WJR 8-15 7:15—Farmer Rusk’s talk. much enjoyed. Mrs. Steele of Tol­ Public High school also the banquet WOY n-Ki 8 -3 ^ V o c alists, instrum entalists 1:00 12:00—DX air vaudeville. Director. side of her face shows a face of 50, WLIT 7- no 6:30—Musical program. 10:00 9:00—D ram a w ith W JZ. land Grange receivirg the bouquet which was held at Hotel Garde In 202.6— W H T. CHICAGO—1480. Perhaps only a few of the thous­ of pinks presented by them. Coven­ while the other Indicates only 30. WFI 9 -Oil s :00—WEAF programs (2 hrs.) 12 00 1 1 :00—Meny old gang. 9:00 8:00—Ensem ble. organisL ands of WTIC listeners who.tune In the evenin::. { 11-15 10:15—Auction bridge talk. 325.9-W W J. DETROIT—9M. 11:00 10:00—Your hour league. try Grange-presented a school scene Miss Agnes Flemming, the prin­ W 6R 545.1-WKRC, CINCINNATI-5M. 8-00 7-00—NliC program s (4 hrs.) 299.8—WHO, DES MOINES—1000. on the Studebaker Champions’ con­ with Worthy Deputy Harold Hauser A “ SQU.ARE DEMOCR.AT’* WEEl CT2.6Lw LWL. NEW YORK-1100. 8-00 7:00—Studio enierlainm ents. cipal at the Rye street school, will 10:00 0 :00—WEAF dance orchestra. 6:05 5:05—Soprano and pianist. cert at 10:15 o’clock on Sunday as the schoolmaster. Much merri­ W e S H 37h.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 9:00 8:00—WEAF programs (3 hrs.) nights to hear Retting and Boland spend the week-end at Norwich, 6- 30 5:30—G race ensem ble: talk.12:00 11:00—Light opera hour. ment and laughter resulted. Tol­ Albany, N. Y.— A guilty con­ IVTAG 8- on : —Aviation talk; organ. 6:5.5 G:.55—Soprano: talk. where she will visit her aunt. 7 00 374.8—KTHS. HOT SPRINGS—800, 1 1 their brilliant piano duets real­ land Grange finished refreshments science has been eased and the WJAR ANTHRACITE 8:30 7 ::10—Mountaineers tf®®'®®'*-. 7- 25 6:25—Tenor, talk; contralto.11- 00 10:00—O rchestra; studio hour. ize what an unusual team this is. State Income Tax Bureau is $10 During the month of March, the 9- 00 8 :00—WEAF progiams (2 hrs.)7- 45 6 :45—Emerald instrumentalists.12- 30 11:30—Orchestra: studio artists. and there was speaking by visit­ forty-one ayrshlres owned by H. WTIC Ttu test Since n20 215.7-WHK, CLEVELAND-1390. ‘ 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—570. 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—650. Buryi Retting Is totally blind. ahead. This particular contribu­ 6-30 : —Serenaders plectrum orciv ing masters and lecturers. F. Farnham, of East Windsor Hill, «VRC 9-00 8 :00—Feature: temple radio. 5 30 10:15 9:1.5—Fiddle, banjo, piano. Nevertheless, he was graduated Honorable Edwin S. Agard has tion was offered by “Another 7:15 6:15—A ir college 10:45 9 :45- Orch: harmonica wizard. with highest honors from the New Conn., ranked among the leading 9-30 8:30—WABC National foru™-, 7:35 6:35—N. Y. Telegram audition. 11:30 10:30—Jum pers: fiddle, ^ i i a r . returned from several months spent Square Democrat,” at Dunkirk, to 11-00 lu:00—Old-time Singing school. 315.6—WRC. W ASHINGTON—950. England Conservatory of Music and State Comptroller Morris S. Tre­ producers In the 'United States on Ask your dealer foi* 11-3(1 10:30—M organ S isters, i®®J5-, 12:45 11:45—D rinkers: harm onica. In Detroit, Michigan and is now 8- 45 7'46—Washington i-ollege prop1:15 12:15—Songs and stones. the Busch Conservatory In Chicago. their average production of / 685 OLD COMPAN'ViS LEHIOH Cm I I2;it0 1 1 :00—Amo.s ’n’ Andy, comedians 9:00 8:00—NBC program s (3 hrs.) staying at the Steele House. maine with the request that It be 12:15 11:16—Dance; organist: dance. He deems his blindness an asset In­ turned over to the Income Tax pounds of 3.77 per cent, milk, The Tolland Fire Department 25.84 pounds of butter fat, tested stead of a handicap, claiming that was called out Thursday afternoon Bureau. it enables him to discern more keenly the Intricacies of bar mony and rythm. He Dr Clay Boland formed their DAILY RADIO PROGRAM famous partnership six years ago In Lsading DX Stations. Philadelphia. They will be the 348.G—WABC, NEV/ YORK-860. featured artists tonight, with Jean Sunday, May 12. 3;()0 2 :00-Ballad miisical 'VJ®';- 3:00—Cathedral hour with Mass Goldkette and tils Champions in Madame Ernestine Scliumann- 4:00 ATLANTA-7«. of the Sacred Hsa,.. 7:00 6 :00-Buptist vesper eervices. I support. Heink, concert artist and for many 5:00 4 .00—Frcncli lEo, soloists. 8- 00 7 :00—WJZ contralto yeais favorite contralto of the Metio- 5:30 4 :30—iTc»u;.tcr-:an service. v:-!o 7-30_WEAF progs. (1^4 hrs.) ___ will sing for 6:00 5 ;p()—Concert orch: entertainers 10:15 9:15—B aptist Tabernacle politan Opera Company, will sing 6:30—H erbert’s entertainers. a ■Uiit(on-\vicle ------adio------audience.. thiough 7:30 12:00 11:00—Amos ’n’ Andy, com edians 8:00 7-00—O renestra, m ale qu.vrteL TRAVtt BY BUSSES in^V JZ networks at 8 o clock faunday 7130—Ben Selvin’s orchestra. 2C3.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. i.igiii. Linversally popular so((gs'ol 8:30 9:15 8:15—Good book talk. 9:00 8:00—Art Gillham. whispering sciiument l[ave been chosen by pianist, orchestra. 1J .45 8:45—Fiorito’s dance orchestra. DOUBLES IN 4 YEARS Madame tSchumann-Heink lor jhia ap- 9:00—Charles Hackett, tenor, 10- 00 'j :00—A w eek-end party. pcai-ance belore the microphone. N« 10:00 12:00 11:00—T hree dance orchestras. vin's "The Rosary,’’ and Meatherley 's Richard Bonelli, baritone. 10:30 . 9 :30—Balalaika orchestra with 344.6—W EN R, CHICAGO--870. "Danny Boy,’’ wnich have endeared Eliena Kozanova, violinist 9- 00 8 :00—I’elile classic.^ Reports for 1929 from 23,000 lier 10 thousands, are included in the 11-00 10:00—I'oetic reveries: orchestra. lu-30 9:30—Edison Symphony orch. bus operating companies In the list. Another lanious Metropolitan 12:3U : —DX air vaudeville. op^ra star will entertain listeners of 454.3_WEAF, n e w YORK—660. 11 30 United States show 1,793,000,000 5. EAF and associated stations at 9:lo- 2-00 1 :00—Children’s stories, songs. 416.4— WGN-WLIB. CHICAGO—720. passengers transported over l,760j- This is Mnie. Frances I'eralta, so­ 2:30 1:30—T hree harm ony sisters. 8’15 7:15—Ensem ble: string prano, who will sing "old sweet 2:45 1 ;45—String ensemhle, liaritone 8:45 7:45—Coon Sander’s 000,000 miles as compared with songs,’’ supported by a male quartet 3:00 2:00—Balladccrs octet, band. 9:15 8 :15—W EA F progs. a'A h r r ) 1925 figures giving 8 70,000,000 anu violinisU Still more operatic stars 3:30 2-30-Riviera string quartet. 10:45 9 :45—Pullman I’orters quartet. passengers carried and 971,000,000 will sing over the air at lu when 4:00 3:0(1—Talk. Dr. Cadnmn. 11- 0.5 iu:05—Orch., tenor, dream ship. Charles Huckelt, well-known tenor, 5:30 4 :30—Twilight voices quartet. 12- 15 11:15—‘Two dance orchestras. miles covered. and Richard Bonelli, leading baritone 6:00 5 :00—Coiitiiientsiis opera hits. 202.6— W H T, CHICAGO)—1480. To insure the safety of this tre- of the Chicago Civic Opera Company, 7:00 C:00—Sigmund Spaeth’s concert. 9-30 8:30—Concert ensem ble; artists. mendous number of lives 31.8 per will be Introduced to listeners of 7:30 6 :30—Theater stage prog, with lo:0U : —Biblical dramatic events. Joseph Santley. tenor. 9 00 cent, of all busses are now equip­ WABC and the Columbia chain 447.5— WMAQ-WQJ, CHlCAGO^70. Coll nod’8 "Mass of the Sacred Heart’ 9;Pn 8:00—Talk. David Law rence. ped with 4-wheel brakes of various 8:15—Frances Peralta, soprano. 8- 00 7:00—Sunday evening club. will be given in its entirety through 9:15 10- 15 9:15—Auld Sandy; orchestra.types, as compared with 4.3 per W a BC and allied broadcasters at 4. 9:45 8:45—Character sketches. 10:15 9 :15—Champion’s dance orch. 10:45 9 :45—Old timer’s tales. cent, in 1924. 10:45 y-.45—Sunday at Seth Parker s 11- 10 10:10—Studio concert orchestra. Wave lengths in meters on left of 11- 30 10:30—Bible reading; orchestra. These statements give some Idea Btai.on title, kilocycles on the righL 11:15 10:1.5—Xylophonist, piano scjlojsl. of the strides In progress necess.ary Times are Eastern Daylight Saying 11"30 10:30—Russian Cathedral choir. 344.6—WLS, CHICAGO—870. and Eastern Standard . Bliwk face 393.5—W JZ. NEW YORK--760. 7-00 6:00—LiUle Brown Church, ser­ to keep pace with the modern trend 2:00 1:00—Roxy concert w ith Domi. mon-story, play, quartet. type indicates best features. nick Caputo, horn soloist. of transporatlon which demands 238—KOIL. COUNCIL BLUFFS--1260. greater safety margins In stopping, 3:00 2-00—Young I’eoplc’s conference 9- 00 8 :00- WABC progroms (3 hrs.) Leading Bast Stations. 4:00 3 :00—Violinist: musicians. In rain or shine, with the rate of 4-00—String orchestra, soprano. 12:00 11:00—Artists program; orch. 5:00 283.3— W FAA, DALLAS—1040. travel speeded up to an average of C hrysles “ 75” R oadster {tutih rumble teat), $1555, /. ». b. factory 2?2^^WP^U, ATLANTIC CITY-1100. 5:30 4:30—Dr. Harry E. Fosdick. 5 ;3(>—Anglo-Persian orchestra. 9:00 8:00—Bible class, songs. better than 35 miles per hour. •j :2j 8:25-Concert orchestra. 6:30 12- 00 : —Dance orchestra. lo:uu y:iK)—Mother's Day program. 7:00 6:00—Russian folk songs. 11 00 To be sure of mechanical perfec­ lu:3U *J:30—Instrum ental trio. 7:30 6:30—Jacques Jolas, pianist. 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. tion in their equipment nearly all 11:00 10:00—Schubert Club eniemble. 8:00 7:00—Madame Ernestine Senu- 8:16 7:15—W JZ radio hour. 283—WBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. mann-Heink, contralto. 9-15 8:15—W EA F program s (2 hrs.) bus companies maintain a crew of 6- Uu 4 :30—W JZ program s (4Vi lirs.)8:15 7:15—Magazine fea tu re hour. 374.8— WBAP, FORT WORTH— trained expert mechanics and well ■j-45 8 :45—lula’s concert orcncstra. 9:15 8:15-Tone pictures. 10:00 9:00—O rchestra, a rtists (3 hrs.) equipped repair shops where each lu:4o 9.45—Evening reveries. 9:45 8:45—Utica Jubilee Singers. .ui.a 9:15—Opera, "The Spring Maid” 357—CMC. HAVANA—840. bus Is entirely gone over. Is Inspect­ 243,8—WNAC, BOSTON—1230. 10:15 : , : —Military band concerL When you say Chrysler 11:45 10:45—Siring qu artet, vibraphone 9 0 0 8 00 6;4u 5:40—Amos ’ii’ Andy, com edians 11:00 10:00—Studio featu re concert. ed and adjustments made regularly 7:uu 6:00—Evening church service. 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. to Insure comfort and safety to 8:30 7:30—WABC programs t3 hrs.) 11:00 10:00—Morning chupch service. 374.8— k t h s , h o t s p r i n g s - ^ . 545.1—WOR, BU FFA LO -^50. 1:30 12:30—Memorial P ark concerL 9:15 8:15—C oncert orchestra, planlsL thejr patrons. 10:45 y:45—i'resb y terlan service. 2:00 1:00—Roxy w ith W JZ. 11:00 10:00—Studio ensemble. 1-30 12:30—W EA F program s (J hrs.) 3:00 2:00—Studio band concert. 238—WJAX, JACKSONVILLE—1260. 7:45 6:45—IT esbyterlaii service. 4-00 3:00—O rgan recital: m usicians. 8:30 '7:30—Orchestra, dinner music. Soon to Become 0:00 8 :00—WEAK progs, (l^hrs.) 4:45 3:45—Presbyterian vesper serv. 9:30 8 :30—Evening church service. 333.1—WMAK, BUFFALO—900. 6;(i0 5 :1)0—Best or’8 dance orchestra. Mrs. Coolidge you say Performance 6:30 5:J0—WJZ Anglo-Persians orch. 468.5— K FI, LOS ANGELES—640. 11:00 10:00—Trinity morning aeryice. 6:00—Episcopal Church service. 12-00 11:00—Story, concert orchestra. 8.0'j 7 :00—WABC programs (3 hrs.) 7:00 1:00 12:00—Philosopher; studio prog. 8:00 7 ;,<)0—WJZ programs (214 hrs.) Only Chrysler 42S.3—W LW , CINCINNATI—700. 264.8—WCAE. PITTSBURGH—1220. 2:00 1:00—D ance orchestra, sololsL Furthermore, Chrysler durability and 7- 3U 6:30—W JZ program s ( (2 ^ 10:45 hrs.) 9;4b—Mother’s Day service. 491.5— W DAF, KANSAS CITY—610. * offers this So marked is the difference between 9:45 8:45—Studio hym n tline. 1- 30 12:30—WEAF progs. (4% hrs.)9:00 8:00—Monkey m usicians; play. long life have been demonstrate in the 111:15 9:15—Concert orch., soloists. 7-00 6 :00—Pittsburgh feature prog. 11-15 10:15—Salon orchestra, baritone. combination of features Chrysler performance and all other per­ 11:15 10:15—Singers; 'cello recital. 7-80 6:30—W EA F progs. (314hr8.) 11:45 10:45—Amos ’n’ A,ndy, com edians hands of hundreds of thousands of 12:00 11:00—Musical nov^^ue. b.eyU»dtr Hgk-eomprosstcn formance, that in appraising other cars 3S9.8—w eX -W JR , DETROIT—750. 635.4— W FI. PHILA D ELPH IA —550. 365.6— W HAS. LOUISVILLE—820, 4-30 3:30—C hurch Federation service 10:00 9:00—Studio feature concerL ongino • / Chryitor "Silotr- the motor-minded aJmost invariably use owners through millions of mil^s of 10:15 9:15—T h eater organ recital. 6:00 5 :00—WEAF progs. (U6 hrs.) 12:00 11 ;00—Baptist hymn songs. 10:15 9:15—Seelbach quartet. Demo” pridcipU . 7-koartmg 499.7—WTIC, HARTFORD-^()0. 7-30 6'30—I’reshyterian service. Chrysler as the standard of comparison. economical operation. 9-H 8:14—W EA F progs. (D.^ hrs.) 370.2—WCCO, MINN., ST.. PAUL—810. eemmltr^ woightod crankshaft. . 6-00 5:00—W EAF program s (6 hrs.) 491.5— W IP. PH ILA D ELPH IA —610. 7:30 6:30—C hristian Science service. And all this performance, loqg life and' 422.3—WOR, NEWARK--710. 10'45 9:45—T rinity m orning service. 9:00 8:00—WABC program s (2 hrs.) Crankshaft impnlsamontralissr Chrysler began, five years ^ o , with 3:00 2:00—Y. M. H. A.-Y, W. H. A. 11:00 10:00—M inneapolis Symphony or. Symphony orchestra. 2- 30 1:30—1. B. S. A. musical prog. . . Iso-thorm Invar Stm t pistons economy, together with Chrysler’s in­ 9*30 8 :30—Theater organ recital. chestra. smoothness, speed and acceleration which 4:30 3:00—Sunday afternoon salon. 10:00 9 :00—Instrumental quinteL 461.3— WSM, NASHVILLE—650. ooith tongno and gnovo rings . . dividual beauty and style—«re available 6;(i0 4:00—Psychology talk ; forum . 535.4—WLIT, PHILADELPHIA--560. 9:15 8:15—W EA F program s (1 hr.) Rnkbor ongino moiintings. . at one single stroke obsoleted all pre­ 6:00 5 :00—Great Cathedral music. 10-30 9 :30—Morning church service. 10:15 9:15—C hristian C hurch service. in Chrysler **75” and.**65” at prices far 7:00 6:00—M other’s Day program . 2-00 1-Oil—Musical entertainm ent. 11:15 10:15—R hythm Symphony orch. Manifold boat control. . Elec­ vious conceptions of what motor car 7:30 0:30—Levitow ’s concert orch. 260.7—WHAM, ROCH ESTHER—1150. tric gasoline gango on dash . . lower than those of other cars which 7:30—Choir invisible; playhouse 379.5—KGO, OAKLAND—790. performance ought to be. 8.30 11:00 10:00—Morning c'^rch service. 10:00 9:00—NBC features (1% hrs.) Pivotal steering . . Spring-ends 5o2”8—WBZ, NEW ENGLAND--990. 2*00 1:00—M usical progs. nrs.) seek to compete with Chrysler. 10:45 9:45—Congregational service. 12:00 11:00—P resbyterian service. anchored in Hocks r f live r»$- All phases of Chrysler designing and 1:30 12:30—Harmony boys hour. 6:30 4:30—NBC Pr°BL®"i.®,^ ^ 1:00 12:00—New book chaL 37 9 5 _WGY. SCHENECTADY—^790. 1:20 12:20—L ittle Symphony orch. her, instead of metal shaekUt'. . CHRYSLsa **65” — ^1040 /# ^1145 2:00 1:00—Roxy w ith W JZ. 11:00‘10:00—BapUst Church sffvlce. engineering are earned out with absolute s:00 2 :00—Orchestra; theater prog. 440.9— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. Chrysler-typo weatherproof Sis Body Styles...... 3:10—M other’s Day music. 2:30 1 :30—WEAF programs (1 hr.) 12:00 11:00—Salon orchestra: soloists. precision and with the inclusion of new 4:10 3:00 2:00—Skidmore College taUt. internal-expanding 4-wheel 4:30 3 :30—Musicians; baritone; artist 2 :30—Memorial organ recital. 1:00 12:00—Selger’s orchestra. 5:30 4:30—NBC program s (3% hrs.) 3’30 2:00 1:00—Vocal recital. hydmnlic krahes . . Hydranlic ideas, new refinements and new simplic­ C h ry sler **75” — ^ 1 5 3 5 u 1 1 7 9 5 8:15—R aytheonians; fashlon- 4:00 3:00—W E A F C hurch Federation 9:15 6:30 4:30—O ut of the P ast, music. 309.1—KJR, SEA TTLE—970. shock absorbers . . Mohair or ities, growing out of endless rese^ch Eizht Body Styla ators. 5:30—W E A F progs. (414 hrs.) 12:00 1-I;(i0—Salon orchestra: soloists. 11:06 10:06—Theater organ recital. 6:30 kroadcielh npholstery optional, A U p r ic a f . s. h. factory. Secondary Eastern Stations. Secoiuiary DX Stations. witkont extra cost. and a fixed habit of advanced thinking. 325.8-WWJ, DETROIT-9M. 289.4—W BBM -W JBT, CHICAGO—770. 508.2—W E E l, BOSTON—690. 7-00 6:00—Shelby Instrum ental trio. 8:00 7:00—D inner dance music. ay s 7- 00 6 :00—WEAF vocal program.7:30 6 :30—WEAF theater program. 8:30 7:30—WABC progs.' (2 ^ hrs.) 8- 00 7:00—Concert, ta lk ; planlsL 9:00 8:00—Gnomes feature 1:00 12:00—Nutty Club dance music. 915 8:15—W E A F operatic tenor. 9:15 8:15—W EA F program s (- 'I'®-) 299.8—WHO, DES MOINES—1000. 10 •‘>5 9:25—Good-wlll dance orchestra 296.9—W HN, NEW YORK—1010r 7:00 C;00—Chicago Symphony orch. 215.7—W H K , CLEVELAND—1390. 10:30 9:30—Two dance orch estral. 7:15 6:15—W EA F progs. (4% hrs.) 7-30 6:30—1. B. 8. A. evening service 11:00 10:00—Studio entertainm ent. 12:00 11:00—L ittle Symphony orch. 8:30 7 :30—WABC progs. (2% hrs.) 11:80 10:30—T h eater rec 'ta l: o r ^ n ls t. CHRYSLER 272.6—W LW L, NEW YORK-^100. 285.5—KNX, HOLLYWOOD—1050. 11:00 10:00—Slum ber m usic. 10:00 9:00—E ducational talks. CHRYSLER MOTORS PR O D U C, T 12:00 11:00—Amos *n’ Andy, com edians 8:00 7:00—P au list F a th e r’s Cliurcll 11:00 10:00—F am ous screen stars. 12:15 11:15—Day’s dance orchestra. service, choristers. 526—WNYC, NEW YORK—670. 12:00 11:00—P resbyterian service. 274.8—W8AI, CINCINNATI—600. 1:00 12:00—VlolinlsL pianlsL 'celllsL 7:30 6 :30—Hymns, sermonetto. 8:30 2 :30-^olden Parents Day. On a recent visit to Washington, Miss Florence Trumbull, fiancee of nied suit for $10,000 to cover alleg­ Donald says she has ample eyidence LOVE AND LOCKSMITH to prove the gentleman proposed to John Coolidge, 'son of the former ed breach of promise. Sutton denies president, pesed for this striking her. portrait. Their engagement has al< Ogdensburg, N. Y.,-;—Thomas J, the charge and says he was per­ SMITH "-..A ' ready been announced. Miss Trum­ Sutton, 79. local locksmith,'has had suaded to marry at some definite date "by exertion of undue influ­ Profits should bo the result of bull is a daughter of . OQvSmor BOI no ocession fpr langhlng at love, ‘I'rambttll ot Conasotlent. 80 BISSELL STRBBX since j^ e le . McDonald. 6S., ence and intrigue.” But Mrs. Mc­ not the cause of business. I* ”

FAGS t/4 MANCHES^fER EVENING HERAU), SOUTH MANCHESTER, CXJNM^ SATUKUAY, MAY 1 1 ,1»Z».

York, arrived In the colony to as­ more liberty than was ponlbls mir Today is the sume charge. der the existing European foran. slx AimiversaFy of Stuyvesant’s first eflorta.wai* to government. There was little reel make peace witb hostile Indians In liberty, -however. In New Amster­ Miniatures the neighborhood of the colony and dam. All public olllelals were Ap­ A COLONIAL GOVERNOR to give the colonists themselves a pointed by Stuyvesant: no land, semblance of representation in their could be bought or sold without hie permission and ministers Two hundred and eighty-two government. In the matter of grant­ ing much liberty to the colonists Idwed to preach only wfijrarAlhd, yeara ago today, on May 11, 1647, Stuyvesant was moved more by where he ordered. M an Peter Stuyvesant, most picturesque necessity than personal desires. The The municipal charter and best known of all the Dutch men who had come from Europe to sant granted In 1668 .maria tte governors who ruled the early col­ settle In the new country had been founding of what is now New T^rh I ony of New Amsterdam, later New Impelled to d o ‘ so by a desire for City. « > Charles B. Wade, of Union How the Youngsters of Pioneer Days rrr Street, Has Made an En­ Made Whoopee in the Wilds of Old Maine. You youngsters of the present generation should read gine With 52 Parts That what the oldsters considered fun when they were young, especially when they lived as pioneers. Covers a Ten Cent Piece Charles B. Wade, whose interesting story is told on this p&g6 today> gives an insight on this subject. Says and It Works—Unnsnal Mj*. 'Wade i “Amusements? Youngsters would go fishing. A SPECIAL VALUES Bits of Work in Wood and gala event was the trip to town, miles away, where the great sport would be to see if you could keep your bal­ ance on a log floating in the water. Metal, His Amnsemen^ “Indoor sports? Well, once a year a party where the boys and girls would play kissing games. Music? One FOR TODAY Paints Pictures Too and of the older boys would hum through a comb covered with paper. , . ^ , x x,. Does Research Work “The older boys idea of a good time was to send to the -O.S-.l nearest village for canned oysters and have a great feast On Sunday night, May 19, Gabri­ children’s, will be heard ana luch With the Microscope; An of oyster stew.” eminent eololsti as Allan Jones and el Plerne’s famous Children’s Cru­ “I suppose when young men and girls went spooning Miss Grace Rema will take the The Last Day Of Merchants’ Week Unnsnal “ Jnck of All they would stroll along the country roads with arms en­ sade will be presented at the South leading parte. The Obildrefi’e Cru­ twined,” suggested the interviewer. X Methodist church under the direc­ sade promises to be one of the finest musical presentations ever heard Featuring “Wrong again. We all wore snow shoes most of the tion of Archibald Sessions. A Trades.” choruC'of 85 voices, 60 of them in Manoheeter. year and if you ever wore snowshoes you’d know you cannot walk along with arms entwined.” Radiator and olks around Boston way say DIX’S nRST ALL that Paul Revere could do PARLOR SUITES AND F about • etvefrytblng known to «A- General Repairing: man. Was itIt horse rldriding? ln g ? Paul _ p ^ potatoes. In July we pulled the TALKIE AT STATE Jack of All Trades OUVER WELDING iLVt ®A*st?pot wttst I wSS?'cTAer^ flreweeds by hand and then In the EASY CHAIRS O n V i thrbCBt ^ The fall we dug the Potatoes. There “Nothing But the Truth” Here WORKS same.^ Thw do say, up Boston way, were no othw weeds, no bugs at Three Days Starting Sun­ that Paul could do anything under that ttae and no cultivation. The Corner Piaorl and Spraoe the sun and from the antiques bear- pound was virgin soil and w e ^ e w day. Tel. 1885 Ing’ his name bought In the various from 800 to 400 bushels on an Richard Dlx’s first all-talking “ shoppes" he must'certainly have acre.” . , , been the GreatTgrand daddy of all , "I suppose you then hauled the picture, “ Nothing But the Truth," A Fine Parlor Suite For the 'Jacks of All Trades’ In Amer- potatoes to market and made big la undoubtedly one of the greatest lea. money.” pictures of the current season, ac­ NIGHT $69-00 cording to numerous reports. It While not going so far, there Isl “ Big Money" opens for a three-day engagement a man' living In Manchester whaj t-Big money Is correct" said Mr. In Manchester at the State theater AUTO SERVICE Saturday As Low As turns out splendid work In ^ood with a. smile, starting Sunday evening. and metals, paints, does scientific ••jn the place there was no Usa jonr ear days. Let as do "•Nothing But the Truth” Is that yonr repair work at night. research work, makes model ma- market for potatoes as potatoes, favorite of all farce successes, re­ chines, cabinet work and a host of ^ g t^em to a starch factory, vamped for the screen and refur­ After 5 p. m. Phone 2954 other' things^ incidentally he hasUjo^ ^lon’t faint. We got 15 cents a bished with newer and better com- a llbralrjr Of some 2,000 books, some I barrel. The barrel held about two edj situations and an adequate 250 West Center S t little distinction’Itf itself. He hasU^^ half bushels. Big money? trimming of music, singing and lived herb slnce‘1912 so he_may beljj^ name for It." dancing. called a' resident. Also he h^sl After the potatoes, the tree Dlx plkys the part of the young lived as a pioneer and this needs slg^^jQpg 'would be pulled out and man who makes a wager that he little chapter by Itself. I when the land was cleared, peas. can tell nothing but the truth for Second Mortgage BENSON FURNITURE CO. ' I oats and a little wheat was grown. 24 consecutive hours. He wins the HARLBS F. Wade lives at 63 j These were drawn In a sprlngless bet after going through a series Money Union street. He was found wagon to the nearest village and of hilariously funny situations. The Comer Main St. and Brainard PL, South Manchester this week convalescing from a traded for things like coffee, sugar entire picture Is chuck full of rich Now on Hand CBlight Illness. The Interview wasand flour. humor and doesn’t lag for a min­ held In his bedroom. Reluctant at It was not all work and no play, ute. first, he was finally won around to Mr. Wade said. In the earlv spring Besides Dlx, the cast, Includes Arthur A. Knofla ten about himself and later, draped the young men of the neighborhood such popular Paramount favorites Bay, Build and Live in Manchester would organize a deer hunt and —Photo by Crane 876 Main SL, Fhone 782-2 In a bathrobe he exhibited his work­ Charles B. Wade as Louis John Bartels, Ned Sparks, shops. He has two of them in the that was great sport. Berton Churchill and Wynne Gib- attic of his home. Wear Snotvshoes Mr. Wade was born In Augusta, The speaker said that everybody and writes articles for the scientific Maine. He Is 56 years of age so wore snow shoes in that country so journals. you may figure out yourself the on a designated day the young men year he was born in as this column would gather and follow deer trails. CAME TO MANCHESTER finds that over its head. He was We were after thoose” , he ex-( TWELVE TEARS AGO seven years of age, the oldest of his plained. "You see In the early N the year 1912 Mr. Wade came brothers and sisters, when his par­ spring there would be a crust on to Manchester to work for the ents decided to move into one of I the’ snow." Carfbou could walk on I Brackett, Shaw, Lunt Co. and the wildest portions of Aroo/took | has lived here ever since. He Is ^jnadneis, andS ta le County. His father bought 160 weight of a man. Their feet are now selling lightning protectors and acres of land and then real pioneer­ so formed that they spread out, goes all over the state selling these. ing began. somewhat like a camel’s. But the He Is employed by the Boston - Wooden Chimney moose were different because of Lightning Rod Co. A space had to be cleared of their feet also. In talking about his business Mr. trees and a log cabin was bnllt. The We would go along the runs Wade said; chimney was also of wood so that a firing guns, ringing bells and shout­ Years ago the lightning rod barrel of water alw?ys had to be ing. 'This would frighten the moose agent was as welcome to farmers as kept near the open fireplace to ex- off the runs that had been packed the tax collector or the undertaker. tlnqulsh the blaze when the chim­ hard during the winter. As soon Nowadays he Is welcomed In every ney caught fire. „ . an they got off the trail they would house for scientists have demon­ Since Charles was the eldest,— ^ne sink to their hips in the snow. They strated that lightning rods are real had two brothers and a slqter, he •were helpless then and that Is hotv protectors. Of course the rods of had to do something to helpialong we got our supply of meat.” tcday are as different from the rods lUcbanl IKz In the family. ,?lnce he cpuld not of the olden days as a motorcycle Is "Nothins But the Truth" swing an a:ic his father bought hi* i from a wheelbarrow. Our company A Paramount ncture M)er a shotgun arid he wfes therefore ap­ 0 la a big one and an old one. It pointed as a food provider.. With MR. WADE TELLS ABOUT started In 1873 and has protected Richard Die in “ Nothing Bnt The his traps and his gun he brought In DEAR OLD SCHOOL DATS all of the biggest plants In the Truth" A Paramount Picture partridges and rabhlts for the country.” HE schools In Aroostook Coun­ son. Little Helen Kane, the famous family larder. Tonr of Inspection personality dnger, also is seen and “ This gun’’ said, Mr. Wade, .“ was ty, Maine, were few and far After this little lecture on light­ and between. One big room and heard In a number of Jazzy song, a muzzle loader, made .In Belgium ning rods, Mr. Wade took the re­ selections as only she can slng^ and cost 83. ,My father measured pupils from 6 to 21 years as pupils. porter on a tour of Inspection of his Women teachers as a rule. They them. out the powder but I did the load­ little workshop in the attic and here “ Nothing But the Truth” was ing and thb firing...It was quite a also were pioneers and brave. It were seen come strange sights. Tiny needed nerve to keep order In those directed by Victor Schertzlnger. stunt for a seven year old but I did chairs made of black mahogany. ' A Metro Movietone vaudeville It all right, but It was nothing re­ schools, Mr. Wade said. Jig saw work of marvelous beauty. “ I remember the blizzard of act showing the gala ^ opening of S M e d markable in that neighborhood. Cabinet work. Inlaid wood of cun­ the Empire theater In London is Why when I was 12 I shot my first 1888” , said the speaker. “ Our ning design. Tiny looms. Candle­ school was two miles away and also on the same bill. The audience caribou and he weighed about 300 sticks In metal and wood. Model will be given a chance to hear the pounds. That was the happiest mo­ the teacher told us to go home at engines made of scrap metal. One noon. Otdinarlly the snow up there voices of Joan Crawford, John Gil­ ment of my boyhood days, . How with 52 working parts that just i T a record low price for so large and proud I was when I ran home to Is three to 11 feet deep but that about covers q. ten cent piece and bert, George K. Arthur, Lewis blizzard made those figures look is a few Inches high. All these con­ Stone, Norma Shearer and Ernest ^ A. so beautiful a Knight-engined car tell my parents all about It.” Torrence as they take part In the The family lived 16 miles from silly. It was just the beginning of traptions work! These pieces are the new style Willys-Knieht “yo-B” is the nearest market. One day In the the storm when I started but I got big event. worthy a place In a museum and A comedy and the State News fall the father left for market and home somehow, most cf the time are marvelous exa liles of work­ bringing the superiorities of the patented Charles was left alone ■with his walking the tops of rail fences.” manship. Events will complete the program. double sleeve-^ve motor to thousands* mother. Let Mr. Wade tell this The children In that country all Then the library of over 3,000 of added owners. little Incident story himself. •wore snowshoes. On their feet books on every conceivable subject, PATS TO OWN BIG FEET. Mother Kills Bear they wore Indian moccasins and mostly scientific, and then his mic­ "Mother was rather worried be­ ^ggings to the knee. The pants roscopes that magnify from 50 to New Tork.— The recent arrest of In each cylinder of this simplest and cause father was away, ko we would and shirts were made of blanket 10,000 diameters. In talking about Flornet Lamotte, assistant steward of Antwerp, Bel^um, revealed that most efficient of power plants, two metal peek out of the windows every stock. his research work, Mr. Wade said: sleeves combine with u e domenshtped few minutes to see if he was com­ "Three years ago I was examin­ he had smuggled into this country The story then Bewitched to fur­ about 56 packages of diamonds. Po­ ing. These were small windows, 5 ther Incidents In the life of the ing a drop of pond water. I saw a cylinder head to form a perfectly sealed by 7. Suddenly mother screamed, shadow on a hydra. It appeared to lice were suspicious of Lamotte, speaker. Tiring of the farm he went when he walked off a ship here combustion chamber. The full force (.f ramed by the small window was a back to Augusta where he went to be some kind of a parasite. Wasn’t bear’s head. Frightened I ran to I excited. Never In all my readings with his small feet In very large the explosion is directed stra^[ht dcAn- work In a machine shop. Inciden­ shoes. They investigated and found the ether side of the room, hut not had I heard of this. I had made a tally he divulged that one of his the stones in hls shoes. ward against the piston, making the most mother. She picked up father’s ancestors once planted corn where startling discovery. Back to the rifle, aime'l carefully and fired. Her books again and my dream was dis­ efficient use of the highly comininsed gas. the state capltol of Maine now DON’T WEAR ’EM NOW. The Knight en^e gives h^h uni­ first shot killed the bear. Looking stands and that another one of his sipated. In an old tome I found out we made sure that the animal kin was known as "Lawyer Wade” that the parasite had been discover­ London.—A fund of 1250,000 Is OACH form compression at all times, at all In the W illys-Kni^t “yo-B” a rugged was dead and then opened=the door. who was an advisor of the Duke of ed in 1904.” being raised to maintain the an­ seven-bearing crankshaft reduces ^ ra^ We were examining it when father Momouth. Then came his pen and Ink cient home of Knights of the Oar speeds, and Tvith any gas—and it is the arrived with the other children. He sketches. Landscapes. , Bits of ter— St. George's Chapel. Windsor. tion to a minimum, while the car’s im­ Indoor life did not appeal to It Is estimated that the descendants only type of engine that keeps growing seemed to think nothing about it. young Wade so he went to work on scenery. Life studies and sketches proved flame instruction pves extra Such were the pioneers.’’ of still life . A big sketch book of this order number between 50,- smoother and quieter with use. coastwise schooners where he work­ 000 and 100,000 and are scattered strength and rigidity. ed as a “ foremast hand” on a “ fore crammed with work w ^thy of an 1045 HOW FARMERS WORKED artist. all over the world. One of them Is and after” . For two years he work­ a cobbler In South Wales. TN WILDS OF MAINE ed on sea and then learned the car­ To see all of this work and WILLYS-OVERLAND, T Is rather interesting to know tJ045\ Stdmm $lt45\ RHubttr INC., TOLEDO, OHIO penter’s trade. think It was all done by one man In how the pioneers did farm work his spare moments is to marvel. NEEDN’T WORRY NOW. $1045% TmuiMg $1045. IHnt w k ttit I In those days. After the log While •working at hit trade In “ Oh. I like to putter around. New York.— “ I want to go where im Adtd. f r k a f , e. iw T»Uda^ NEW cabin had been built, Mr. Wade’s Damrlscotta. Me., Mr. Wade spent Long evenings In the Maine woods 1 can eat regularly and have some­ mmd meMoMit wiA. father cut down trees. Not for many hours among the kitchen makes a man handy with tools. I thing to do.” Nicolas Kouri, 19, toU. middens. Here is a Word little •mi mttieg, Eqmipmimtf ^thtr ibam lumber becanse It was hardwood always like to make little things as police when they found him asleep Hamdmlt gHirm. and hardwood was not valuable known. It needed research in the you will have noticed. I guess I’m in a hallway. He told them that be STYLE C f then. The trees were cut down, books to find out that .they were what you would call “ A Jack of All had, been sleeping in hallways an< OdnunAt sawed Into short chunks and later heaps of shell refuse In which were Trades and maater of none.” had only eaten one meal In three burned. In the spring the one found evidence of primitive peoples But when you examine these lit­ days. Magistrate Ewald accommo­ horse of the farm was used to drag who lived In the paeolthic times. tle masterpieces you wonder If Mr. dated the youth aand sent him to in some buckwheat witb a spike They are found In various parts of Wade Isn’t cracking a little Joke. the city reformatory. toothed harrow. Then the next the world and give evidence of year potatoes were planted. human beings who lived when In these days planting of pota­ dlnosanrs roamed the faces of the CUT-LOCKJAW-DBATH DAVID CHAMBERS toes Is no novelty but read how the earth. The kitchen middens at Kingston, Pa.— A slight cut over Wades handled the tnbers. Damrlscotta are the most famous In the right eye brought lockjaw and Spudded In ' . the world. death to three-year-old Elizabeth CONTRACTOR “ We spndded them in. Y<>h see It was these.visits that interested Sekel here. recently. LoCkJ.aw de-. MACHELL MOTOR SAUB AND BjnLDER 8 . 5. we sharpened a stick which we Mr. Wade in scjentific things. Since veloped shortly after a fall in which off? raUird a spud. With .It we llft^ a then . — ------armed------with- - powerful------micros- she struck her head against a piece 91 Center Street. . Sontfi bi&4>f the-tu^ oad -niH^r-it ^aeedJ copes he continues bis reseorebss of wood. . fSBoOMarSttMt . 1

,■> • M /livi :i^ **3»criijK JJiVUiNIWU iUJiKAUJ, SUUTU MAM GAUSS'I'lSKf GUMMi» S A iU K U A Y , M A Y lly 1929» p a g e twelve Meriden Track Team Emerges Five Point

AMERICAN “ Kid” Kaptan Surprises |l national Victory In Final Evont New Manchester Team f.: A t P U ladalN hla’: — At Detroit!— E lR A T E f iM, PBILLIEf • YANKS 10, TIGERS B Pittsbu^h New York . R. B. PO. A B. Brings 52 To 47 Triumph AB, U. H. PO. A. E EasOy Beating Wallace Adams, Sb ...... 4 in Exhibition Sunday Combs, et ...... 9 2 2 3 0 0 L. W ansr, o f ...... o Koenig, 8b ...... 6 0 2 0 1 0 P. Wansr, r f ...... 4 Ruth, If ...... 2 I 1 3 0 0 Traynor, lb ...... 4 Gehrig, lb ...... 2 1 1 7 1 0 Grantham, If, lb ... .6 Results of Events But Cloteiiett of Final Score Meusel, rf ...... 5 1 1 5 0 C LEADING HITTERS New York, May 11— Louis (Kid) Kaplan, Hartford, Conn., light­ Shesly, lb ...... 2 SL Anthony’s of Hartford to' B ritish O p ^ T otals Lazserl, 2b ...... 4 0 0 1 3 0 IN MAJOR LEAGUES Bartell, ss, 2 b ...... 6 Ourocher, s s ...... 4 2 1 1 1 1 weight who suffered the first knock­ Hargreaves, o ...... 2 100 yard dash: Andy Hildlng, Failt to Show True AbiEly i Here are the final scores of the Dickey, c ..,...... 5 1 2 6 0 0 out of his career when stopped by Swetonic, p e s • « S e e Plpgras, p ...... 4 2 3 1 0 ( National League Meriden; John Emerling, Meriden: PrnVIflA O nilflsitioil t o r leading golfers for the British Open Billy Wallace in Cleveland three Brame, p .. r • « s s e a • Ernie Dowd, Manchester; winner’s rrovloe UppUMUUU iv» ^ag completed yesterday Player Club Q. AB. R. H. Pet, Hill, p ... » e s 9 e e e 37 10 13 27 6 1 Stephenson, years ago, had partially squared ac­ French, p ...... i time, 10-3. of Either Teun or Proh* with Walter Hagen winning for the Detroit counts today. He won the decision Hemsley, o ...... 0 220 yard dash: Hildlng, Meriden; AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Chi...... 20 76 23 33 .434 over the Cleveland lightweight i Brlckell, x ...... 1 Candi- fourth time as stated in yesterday’s Rice, cf ...... 4 1 0 3 0 0 High, St. L. 15 62 12 26 .419 Dowd, Manchester; Leslie Stevens, Massey's Team; 'easily in their 10-round bout at Comorosky, I f ...... 1 domld • Gehrlnger, 2b ...... 3 0 "1 2 2 0 Frisch St. L. 20 78 14 31 .397 Jones, s s ...... 2 Meriden; winner’s time announced aUe Ontcome of League Hellmann. rf ...... 4 2 2 1 0 0 I Madison Square Garden last night. Walter Hagen, U. S. • .217 75 292 Douthit, Linton, o ...... 1 as 23 4-5. dates Welcome. Johnny Farrell, U.S. . .223 75 298 Alexander, l b ...... 4 0 1 11 0 0 1 Kaplan wasted little time, and Strtmer, x x ...... 1 440 yard run; Captain Phil 77 299 McManus. 3 b ...... 3 0 1 1 0 0 St. Louis ...2 0 81 17 31 .383 ' scored a knockdown in the opening Meet; Scarlato in New j Leo Dlegel, U.S...... 222 Shea, c ...... 4 0 2 4 0 0 O’Doul. Phil. 17 68 14 26 .382 41 18 16 27 12 6 Reinhart, Meriden; Louis Cheney, 78 300 j ------I Abe Mitchell, Britain. 222 Schuble, as ...... 4 1 1 1 3 1 Leader year ago, today Gran­ session, sending the Cleveland boy Philadelphia Manchester; Emerling, Meriden, 79 300 Sorrell, p ...... 3 1 0 0 4 0 I to the canvas for a count of nine AB. H. H. PO. A E. third; winner’s time, 66 2-6. Sammy Massey* aUemi.t to put Vangllder, p ...... 0 0 0 0 3 0 tham, Pittsburgh, .448. under a bard life hook ti the Jaw. Thompson, 2b ...... 6 1 1 0 4 0 Record. baseball back on the map In Man- Bobby CrulcksnanK, Fotherglll, z ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 American Leagne 0*0001, If ...... 6 1 1 3 0 0 880 yard run: Stevens, Meriden; 225 76 301 I The Meriden borer worked his way Frank Dowling, Meriden; Roland ihester will take active form to- u.a Player Club G. AB. R. H. Pet. Klein, rf ...... 5 2 2 5 1 0 A1 Watrous, U.S...... 226 77 303 34 5 8 27 12 1 i in close in the second, and landed Hurst, lb ...... 8 1 1 11 1 0 Nobert, Meriden; winner's time, Event Meriden S. H. n orrow afternoon with the playing 303 New York ...... 000 050 041— 10 Jamieson, Whitney, 8b ...... 4 1 1 0 1 1 Jim Barnes, U.S...... 229 74 Cleveland ..1 9 74 12 31 .419 effectively on Wallace’s* stomach 16. 100...... 8 ...... 1 3 f an exhibition game at the West 304 Detroit ...... 000 140 000— B Southern, cf ...... 3 1 1 1 0 0 Gene Sarazen, U.S. ..228 76 Runs batted ht: McManus, Ruth 8. Foxx. Phil. .18 64 15 26 .406 with a left book. Frlberg, ss ...... 4 1 1 4 6 1 Mile run: Captain Joe McClus­ 220...... 0 ...... 8 Side playgrounds. The St. An­ Left Does Trick Tommy Archer, U. S. .227 78 305 Meusel 2. Rice, Gehrlnger. Hellmann McManus, Lerlan. c ...... 3 1 1 2 0 0 key, Manchester; Dick Murray, 440 ...... «..6...... »..a thony’s of Hartford, winners of the Archie Compston, 2. Dickey 2, Plpgras, Gehrig 2; two Wallace sent two long rights that Willoughby, p ...... 3 0 1 1 1 0 Manchester: Eddie Tomon, Meri­ base hits, Plpgras, Durocher; three Detroit , . 23 90 13 35 .389 Ferguson, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 880 .•••••■••,0., • • • ^ ..0 Hartford Times twilight league Britain ...... 226 81 307 landed lightly on Kaplan’s face in den, third; winner’s time, 5:06. MUe ...... 1 ...... 8 last season, will be the attraction. base hits. Hellmann, Dickey; home Gehrig, N.Y. 17 62 19 24 .387 Green, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Jimmie Thompson, runs, Ruth, Meusel, Hellmann. Clancy. Chi. 20 81 12 31 .383 the third, but the later returned a Davis, c ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Shot put: Billy Johnson, Man­ Shot ..••••«• Play will start at 3 o’clock. Frank U. S...... 231 77 308 Leader year ago today, Kress, swishing left hook that sent Wal­ Williams, z ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 chester, 39-9; Louie Cheney, Man­ Javelin •••••* 8.••••••••.0 Busch and Ralph Russell are slated John^ Golden, U. S. . . .233 75 308 A t CleT-elniid!— St. Louis, 439. lace back on his heels. Wallace chester, 37-9; Roger Cheney, Man­ Dlecns ...... 0..0 Herbert Jolly, Britain 23C 79 309 INDIANS 9, ATHLETICS 0 tried to prevent Kaplan closing in 37 10 27 Ti "5 to hold the indicators. Cleveland P itts b u r g h ...... 000 802 062— 13 chester, 37-2. Rroftd •*••••• 0.•••»•••• .8 Anyone in town who feels that Macdonald Smith, AB. R. H. PO. A E. in the fifth, but the latter managed Philadelphia ...... 700 000 101— 9 Javelin: Mozzer, Manchester, High . . .T... 0 ...... 0 he has a chance to make the Man­ U. S...... 229 80 309 Jamieson, If ...... 3 2 2 3 0 0 to get his short left to hlh rival’s Runs batted In: Klein 2, O'Doul, 137-5; Earl Sackett, .Meriden, P o l e ...... 4 ...... 5 chester team is welcome to report (xl T. P. Perkins, Fonseca, lb ••••••• 3 1 1 9 1 0 head several times. Wallace made Lerlan 2, Willoughby, Thompson, 131-5; Stuart Lynne, Manchester, Britain ...... 232 78 310 Averlll. cf ...... 4 1 1 3 0 0 good use of a one-two at long range Grantham 8, Sheely, Brlckell, Bartell at the West Side field tomorrow J. Sewell. 3b ...... 4 1 1 4 3 0 Last Night Fights 2, Jones 8, Stroner, Traynor, French 121-1. 52 47 afternoon at 2:30 prompt. Massey Ed. Dudley. U. S...... 232 78 310 Morgan, rf , ...... 4 1 1 2 0 0 in the fifth, landing *wice on Kap­ 3, Southern; two base bits, Thomp­ Discus: Johnson, Manchester, wants it strictly understood George Duncan, L Sewell, o ...... 3 1 1 0 1 1 lan’s head. In the sixth Wallace son, L. Waner; three base hits, Jones; 105; Roger Spencer, Manchester, By TOM STOWE Britain ...... 235 Lind. 2b ...... 3 0 1 3 2 0 At Chicago— Tony Canzonerl, boxed craftily and held his oppon­ homo runs, Klein, Grantham. Manchester, ’ the team Is not picked before hand 2 0 93-5; Bob Glenney, William Watt, Britain 240 W. Miller, p ...... 3 1 1 1 New York, awarded decision over ent off with a straight left, alternat­ 83-4. Meriden High school’s powerful and that anyone who shows suffi­ At Brooklyn^ track team nosed oat Mancheitert cient caliber will get a chance. On Joe Turnesa. U. S. . . .233 30 9 9 27 9 1 Andre Routls, France, world’s ing with a fast right hook. CARDS 4, DODGERS 0 Broad Jump: Sackett, Meriden, Horton Smith, U. S. . .236 Philadelphia featherweight champion, 10. Kaplan drew Wallace into close St. Louis 19-2; Johnson, Manchester, 18-8; its greatest rival yesterday after­ the other hand, however, he makes AB. U. H. PO. A. E. noon at Hanover Park in Meriden it plain that he will leave no stories Cyril Tolley, Britain ..237 76 313 Otto Von Porat, Chicago heavy­ quarters in the next round and AB. R. H. PO. A. B. Bishop. 2b ...... 4 0 0 1 0 0 dealt considerable punishment to Douthit, cf ...... 4 2 3 3 0 0 by the slight margin o f five points. unturned in his effort to organize Tom Williamson, Haas, cf ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 weight, stopped Jack De Mave, High, 3 b ...... 0 1 0 1 0 High: Gay, Sackett, Reinhart all Britain ...... 231 82 313 the Clevelander’s head and body. . . . . 4 The final score was 52 to 471 a strong team, regardless of how Cochrane, c ...... 2 0 1 2 0 0 Holland, second. Frisch, 2b ...... 3 0 2 8 2 0 ( [ Meriden tied for first place with Jurado, Argentine . . . .231 82 313 Perkins, c ...... 2 0 0 4 2 0 At New York— Louis (Kiel) Kap­ Wallace punched with both hands Bottomley, lb ...... 3 0 0 7 0 0 1 feet, 5 Inches, Jimmy O’Leary The contest was a nip and tuck few or how many Manchester play­ A1 Espinosa, U.S...... 233 81 314 Simmons, If ...... 4 0 0 1 1 0 at too speed and forced Kaplan to Hafey, If ...... 4 0 0 5 0 affair, lasting well toward three ...... 4 0 1 0 2 0 lan, of Meriden, Conn., ■ former 3st for Manchester missing at 5- ers make the final selections. Plenry Cotton, Britain 234 80 314 Hale, l b ___ hold frequently in the eighth. Holm, rf ...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 Pole vault: Gay, Meriden and hours and not being decldeu until The St.' Anthony’s will afford the Foxx, lb ...... 2 0 1 8 1 0 featherweight champion, Won deci­ Gelbert, ss ...... 4 0 0 1 4 0 the last of the eleven events. While Bill Melhourn. U. S. ..231 83 314 Miller, rf ...... 4 0 0 5 0 0 sion over Billy Wallace, Cleveland Wallace Holds On Wilson, c ...... 2 1 0 7 1 0 rank Scarlatto, Manchester, tied Manchester combination plenty of 2 It was exceptionally interesting, the W. T. Twine, Britain..237 78 315 Dykes, ss ...... 4 0 3 0 3 lightweight, 10. Wallace dug two right uppercuts Johnson, p ...... 3 0 0 0 1 0 >r first at 10 feet, 3 inches. Bill opposition: in fact, possibly too Fred Robson. Britain .237 78 31.') W alberg, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 into Kablan’s midsection to start MM meet failed almost totally to prove much. If they bring the stars they Hassler, x ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 Jack Berg, English lightweight, 31 4 8 27 9 0 a rellabl_e indicator upon which to Ted Ray, B ritain...... 237 79 316 Yerkes. p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 outpointed Bruce Flowers, New Ro­ the ninth, but the latter retaliated Brooklyn are scheduled to, Manchester may C. Whitcombe. Britain 238 78 316 2 0 with a long overhand right that foretell the outcome of the big Ehmke, p ...... 1 0 0 0 chelle, N. Y., negro, 10. AB. R H. PO. A. B, even take it on the jaw for the full (xl George Von Elm forced Wallace to hold. Frederick, cf ., ___ 5 0 1 1 1 0 league meet to be held at Wesleyan 'ount; not that the local team isn t U. S...... 241 77 318 33 0 6 24 13 2 Joe Click, Brooklyn, won deci­ Kaplan won the first, second, Gilbert, 3 b ...... 2 0 1 1 1 0 University In Middletown the first Cleveland .. 004 410 OOx-—9 going to be better than those of R A. Whitcombe. sion over Louis Vlcentinl, Chilean third, four+h. seventh, eighth and Herman, lb ...... 4 0 0 7 0 0 M .H .S. NET STARTS day of June. Runs batted in: Averlll 4. Jamieson lightweight, 10. Bressler, If ...... 3 0 0 1 0 0 St. Anthony’s caliber, but because Britain ...... 236 82 318 2. Lind . 2. Fonseca: two base hits, tenth rounds. Wallace uad a shadi Hendrick, i i . • •. . . . 3 0 1 0 5 0 As was stated in The Herald yes­ the contest will be an exhibition af­ James Ockenden, Cochrane, Morgan; home run, Averlll. ir the ninth and broke even in th Cullop, r f ...... 3 0 0 3 0 0 terday, a margin of 15 or 2D points B ritain ...... 235 84 319 LOUGHRAN VS. BRADDOCK. fifth and sixth rounds, Carey, x ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 was needed in the meet In order fair. , ^ A t r . Rhlel, 2b ...... 0 0 4 2 0 OPEN SUTE TODAY “ Lefty” Buckland is slated to Willie Robertson, At Chicnffoj— A crowd of 9.962 paid S30.133 to . . . . 4 that one might get a true slant on NATIONALS 4, CHISOX 3 ■ Philadelphia, May 11.— Tommy Deberry, o ...... 4 0 1 10 0 0 take the mound for Hartford with Britain...... 242 80 322 see the fight. Kanlan weighed in at Vance, p ...... 3 0 1 0 2 0 the outcome of the C. 0. I. L, en­ Washington Loughran, world’s light heavy­ Barry on the receiving end. Kelly M. Daraghan, Britain .241 83 324 AB. K. H. PO, A B. 134 and Wallace 136. Lou Magnolia W right, XX ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 gagement which undoubtedly will ...... 3 1 2 0 0 weight champion, will defend his result In either Manchester or Meri­ is due to play first with Mikan on (x) Indicates amateur. Myer. 3b . 1 was the referee. Hayes. 2b ...... 0 0 0 1 1 0 title against James J. Braddock, in The Prelimiiuiries 33 0 7 27 11 0 Local Schoolboys Meet St den gaining permanent possession second, O’Leary short, and De Vito Rice, rf .. 0 1 1 0 0 a 15-round bout at the Yankee St. Louis ...... 010 020 100— 4 Goslln, If ,...... 5 1 3 0 0 0 The 10-round semi-final between Runs batted in: Wilson, Douthit, of the trophy at stake. The meet at third. Jimmy Alexander, Mc- Stadium, New York, July 11 or 18. was so close yesterday ■ and . both Kearnan and Pinchera will make Gooch, lb ...... 3 0 2 8 1 0 Jack Berg, young English light­ Frlach 2; two base hits, Douthit 2, Judge, lb ,...... 1 0 0 5 0 0 The bout will be staged by the weight, and Bruce Flowers, was one Hendrick. Vance; three base hits, Thomas at Pope Park; coaches, Charlie Wlgren for Man­ up the outer garden. FORM GOLF TEAM 0 0 1 .3 0 Holm, Frisch. Bluege, 2b,, 3b ...... 5 Madison Square Garden Corpora­ of the most fiercely contei-ted bouts chester and Prank Barnikow for Manchester’s lineup, of course, is West, cf ...... 4 0 0 0 0 0 tion. Meriden, were so foxy that It Is Cronin, ss ...... 3 1 1 2 6 1 seen here in a long time. The crowr At Boston!— uncertain, it all depends upon who ...... 2 1 1 3 0 0 Joe Gould, manager of the Jersey Leagoe Formed. next to impossible to get a line on : shows up for a tryout. Efforts are Ruel. c .., gave Berg a rousing ovation when REDS 6, BRAVES 8 AT HIGH SCHOOL Braxton, p...... 2 0 0 1 3 0 City contender, came to terms he was awarded the decision, Cincinnati the extent of either team’s ability. being made to Induce Herman Jones, X ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Thursday night with Tom McArdle, Louis Vlcentinl. Chilean light­ AB. K. H. PO. A E. And that was precisely what the Bronkle to don the togs again. match maker for the Garden, Joe Swanson, cf ...... 6 0 1 1 0 (> 33 4 7 27 14 1 weight. returned to the ring after Crltz. 2b ...... 3 1 0 5 3 1 Manchester High will open Its two coaches wanted. Both have Others expected to be on hand are Chicago Smith, Loughran's manager, signed a long lavoff and was outpointed hv Walker, rf ...... 4 2 -2 3 0 0 tennis season this afternoon wheu some surprises up their sleevei Tommy Sipples, Sammy ■ KoUch. AB. R. H. PO. A. several days ago and art'cles for Joe Ollck of Brooklyn In ten Strlpp, 3b ...... 2 2 1 1 3 1 It plays St. Thomas Seminary at which they expect to deal out at the Clarie Hannah, Frankie Wallett, {Match With West Hartford 4 1 1 1 0 0 the bout will be. signed in Allen. If ...... 4 0 0 4 0 0 Pope Park in Hartford. The match league meet with disastrous effect! , Metzler, If 4 0 0 3 0 1 rounds. Kelly, lb ...... 4 0 1 12 0 0 Charlie Robertson, Eddie Boyce, 3 0 1 4 1 0 McArdle’s office this afternoon. Ford, SB ...... 3 0 0 0 5 2 is scheduled to get underway at to all opponents concerned. Just Jack Stratton, “ Punk” Lamprecht, Opens Season Today; In­ 4 0 1 10 0 0 Loughran is in train tg now for HUMAN ASH 'TRAY. Gooch, c ...... 4 0 2 1 1 0 2:30 prompt. what will be the limit of their suc­ “ Big Jack” Burkhardt, Breck Hoffman, rf ... 1 0 0 1 0 0 a heavyweight bout wi Ernie Seattle, Wash.— “ I’m no ash Lucas, p ...... 4 0 1 0 2 0 The Silk City is represented by cess, remains to be seen. The out­ Reynolds, rf ... 2 1 0 2 0 0 Schaaf in Boston on May 24th. come of the various events yester­ Wilson, “ Lefty” St. John, Sammy Kerr, 2b ...... 3 0 0 1 3 0 tray,” Mrs. Ellen E. Terry. 24, told 33 6 8 27 14 4 a veteran team this season iu the Massey, Ben Cheney, Jerry Fay, terest in Sport Increases. Cissell, S 8 ...... 3 0 0 3 3 0 Judge Gilliam in applying for a di­ Boston persons of Captain Herman Yules, day was unusually one-sided con­ Jim McLaughlin, Charlie Varrack, Berg, c ...... 3 0 1 2 0 0 There are 378 Important water­ AB. R. H. PO. A B. Bob Smith, Eddie Markley and sidering the closeness of the final 1 0 vorce recently. She charged that Sher Robb, George Kelly and Welland, p . . . . 2 0 0 0 falls in Brazil, 164 of which have her husband, Christopher, used her Clark, c f ...... 4 0 1 12 1 0 Aldo Gattl. The. latter three all score. Dugan, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Maguire, 2 b ...... 3 0 0 2 0 0 Each team made a clean sweep For the first time In the history Connally. p ... 0 0 0 0 0 0 a potential power of at least 50,- arm for extinguishing cigarette Sisler, lb ______6 1 1 5 0 0 took part in The Herald’s second Don’t forget that anyone is wel- Barrett, z ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 000,000 horsepower. butts. She was granted a divorce. Harpor, rf ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 annual town championship singles ir two events— Manchester in the of Manchester High school, a golf Hunnefleld, zz ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 shot and discus and Meriden in tbs some for a tryout. Bell, 3b ...... 4 1 1 0 1 0 last fall. team has been organized to repre­ Mueller, It ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 Manchester had. an excellent half-mile arid running high Jump-— 30 2 4 27 8 1 Maranvllle, s s ...... 4 0 1 2 3 1 and each school also took an event sent the institution In inter-school Washington ...... 000 001 210—4 Spohrer, c ...... 4 0 0 3 0 0 team last season. Unless memory competition, it was announced yes­ Chicago ...... 000 110 000—2 R. Smith, p ...... 3 1 1 0 2 0 serves us wrong, the team won all by a 8 to 1 margin. Meriden took terday by Edson M. Bailey, faculty Runs batted In; Rice. Kamm. Berg, Only Bobby Jones Richbourg, s ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 of its matches except one, that be six firsts against four for Manches­ Ruel: two base hits. Mostll, Clancy: ter, four seconds against six and How They Stand manager. three base hits, Cronin. lug a tie with St. Thomas. The first match of the season Cincinnati ...... 000 203^000— 5 For the first time In hlsto.-y, this six thirds compared to five. was due to take place this i orning At St. Lonlst— B o s t o n ...... 001 000 110— 3 season, a definite Central Connecti­ There was one tie for first and YESTERDAY’S RESULTS at the West Hartford Country Club DROWNS 4, RED SOX 3 Compares To Hagen Runs batted in: Stripp 2, Gooch 2, cut Interacholastlc League tourna' second place and that came in the with West Hartford .High school. St. Louis Ford, Bell,; two base hits, Swanson, ment will be conducted. A trophy pole vault which, together with the AB. R. H. PO. A, B. Kelly, Gooch, R. Smith; three base hit, ortcome of the Javelin, decided Rastem Leagne Four players will take part from Blue, lb ..... ______2 0 0 9 1 0 Sisler; home runs, Stripp, Bell. has been offered by Bristol High to Bridgeport 3, HARTFORD 2. each school. McGowan, rf ...... 4 0 1 0 0 0 By DAVIS J. WALSH Apionship did for Hagen. What he the school winning it three times. the meet, A clean sweep in the Providence 8, Pittsfield 2. Match play will be in order and Manush, If ...... 4 0 1 3 0 0 Tdid for himself was rather a great At New York!— In order to avoid tie matches in javelin and first place in the pole Schulte, cf ...... 3 0 0 4 0 0 New York, May 11.— Dour, old' deal. Only Jones, in fact, could CUBS 11. GIANTS 4 vault would have carried Manches­ Springfield 5, New Haven 3, the eight boys will form two four­ 1 0 the league, three singles will be Kress, ss ...... 4 1 1 5 Muirfield, with its rolling vista of j have doiie it. The finest of fields Chicago ter over the top to a one point vic­ Albany 14, Allentown 9. somes play four sets of singles O’ Rourke. 3b ...... 4 1 1 0 2 0 AB. R. H. PO. A E. played instead of four and there American Leagne and two sets of doubles simultan­ Mellilo. 2b ...... 3 0 1 2 4 0 heather and dune, is only a mem-: tried it and failed and of the great English, ss ...... 4 0 0 3 5 0 will be the usual two* doubles. tory but Earl Sackett got off a eously over eighteen holes. The Ferrell, c ...... 3 1 1 3 4 1 ory today, just a milestone along' ones, Jones alone was missing. Ha-Beck, 3b ...... 5 0 0 1 3 0 Against St. Thomas today, four hefty hurl that won him second Cleveland 9, Philadelphia 0...... 4 1 1 1 1 0 Washington 4, Chicago 2. match was due to start at 9:30 this Ogden, p ----- the highroad over which the Amer­ gen's golf rose snp^me to wind Cuyler, rf ...... 5 1 2 4 0 0 singles will probably be played as place In the weight event while Gay Hornsby, 2 b ...... 5 1 0 5 3 0 divided high honors with Frank New York 10, Detroit 5. morning and was to finish shortly 31 ■ 4 7 27 13 1 ican golfer has traveled to world and rain; It was Indifferent to that Wilson, cf ...... 4 3 2 1 1 0 that school is not in the league St. Louis 4, Boston 3. after noon. Boston dominion; just another rung in scourge of the senses that cham­ Stephenson, If ... .. 5 1 3 3 0 0 competition. Scarlato in the pole vault. AB. R. H. PO. A. E. Both Billy Gordon, a Preshmaii National Leagne Manchester will be represented the ladder that leads ever upward. pionship competition alone knows. Grimm, lb ...... 3 2 2 7 1 0 Rothrock. cf ...... 3 1 0 4 0 0 Grace, c ...... 4 1 2 2 2 0 star, and Scarlato vaulted higher by'Joe Murawski, fresliman; Roy 0 This 292 for the 72 holes was ap­ Cincinnati 5, Boston 3. Reeves, 3b ...... 3 0 0 2 1 In brief, the 1929 open golf cham­ Root, p ...... 3 1 2 1 0 0 than ever before. Although th€ Chicago 11, New York 4. Fraser, sophomore; Joe McCluskey, Barrett, 3b ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 pionship of Great Britain is no proached only by Johnny Farrell Cvengros, p ...... 1 1 0 0 0 0 0 0 8 1 0 height was announced as ten feet, St. Louis 4, Brooklyn 0. senior and Bob Glenney, senior. Todt. lb ----- ...... 2 more and, if England never hears and Leo Dlegel, brother Ameri­ BUSCH SAYS KAPLAN Bigelow, rf ., ...... 4 0 2 0 0 0 39 11 13 27 15 0 three Inches, the actual height Pittsburgh 13, Philadelphia 9. Golf has been rapidly coming to ...... 3 0 1 2 1 0 about it again. It will be somewhat cans, and their approach was dis­ the fore among secondary schools Tattt, If ----- New York cleared was measured at an inch International Leagne Glllls. 2b ----- ...... 3 0 1 2 2 0 premature. tant, if not coldly formal. They A R R H. PO. A. E. CAN nGHT BETTER! and a half higher, which is a new Toronto 2, Reading 0. in Connecticut during the last few Narleskl, ss ...... 1 0 0 3 2 0 Welsh. If ...... 4 0 1 3 0 1 ...... 0 0 0 1 1 0 The thing died a horrible death were six and seven strokes behind school record so far as Manchester Newark 8, Buffalo 2. years. Teams are already formed Rhyne, ss .... respectively for the most sweeping Cohen, 2b ...... 5 0 1 2 3 1 at such schools as Warren Harding AsbjornsOn, c ...... 4 1 1 2 1 0 on England’s hands and today all Lindstrom, 3b . . 5 0 1 1 3 0 is concerned; Scarlato held the Baltimore 4, Rochester 3. Ruffing, p .'...... 4 1 1 0 3 1 of victories a modern golf cham­ 1 in Bridgeport, Bulkeley High in that was left was the problem of Ott, rf ...... 6 1 2 0 0 Frankie Busch, local llghtheavy, record before at 10-3. Jimmy Jersey City 12, Montreal 2. Williams, X ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 pionship has produced. Terry, lb ...... 5 2 1 13 0 0 Hartford, Hartford Public High Scarrltt, xx ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 getting rid of the body. This watched Kid Kaplan decisively out­ O’Leary’s 5 foot 4 inch in the run­ No.body could play in the torna­ Jackson, ss ...... 4 1 2 1 5 1 and Bristol. Regan, xxx ...... 1 0 0 0 0 0 shouldn’t be difficult. Nobody want­ Roush, cf ...... 3 0 2 3 0 0 point Billy Wallace in the main ning high was also the highest THE STANDINGS Bulkeley High is probably the Berry, xxxx ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 ed to claim it after American golf­ do that blew In o.: the Firth of O’Farrell, c ...... I 0 0 4 0 0 bout at Madison Square Garden last altitude he has ever reached before. Forth yesterday. Nobody could, but Genewlch, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 Walter Mozzer, who copped the. best in the state. It boasts a win 29 3 7 24 12 1 ers finished one-two-three ' and night but said this morning that he Hagen did. His two 75’s were made Crawford, x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 javelin, also outdid any of his over West Hartford, Manchester’s St. L o u is ----- 020 200 OOx-—4 placed eight of their number in the Scott, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 believes Kaplan Is capable of put­ 003 000 000-—3 previous performances yesterday Eastern League opponents today. West Hartford, Boston ...... first ten late yesterday afternoon. to look like miracles of achieve­ Henry, p ...... 0 0 0 0 1 0 ting up an even better fight. W. L. PC. Runs batted In: Mellilo, Ferrell, So much for American golf in gen­ ment, surrounded as they were by Leach, x x ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 Frank was more than carried when he hurled the “ spear” 139 however, will be no setup for the Todt, Bigelow. McGowan, Manush; 0 0 0 0 0 Providence . .___ 11 3 .786 locals. Judging from their victory eral. It dealt the thing they once very high seventies and none too Cummings, xxx .. . . 1 away with the semi-final fight feet arid 5 inches. Finishing second .600 two base hits, Bigelow. Judd, p ...... 1 0 0 0 1 0 in the mile was also the best that Bridgeport . .___ 9 6 over Hartford. called British prestige a final and low eighties. On the opening round, w M M M M which he said was one of the best HARTFORD ..... 9 7 .563 A couple of Ohio dry agents were he played the last nine in a violent 35 4 10 27 14 4 scraps he has ever witnessed. This Dick Murray, promising Freshman lasting blow, the echo of which will 205 120—-11 Albany ...... ,. .. 7 7 .500 suspended for hiring girl decoys ring through the corridors-of tlnlle. thunderstorm, with the rain beat­ Chicago ...... 010 was the clash between Jack Berg runner, has yet done. “ Little Joe" .467 New York ...... 000 031 000—- i McCluskey. Manchester’s brilliant New Haven . . . .*. 7 8 LARGER AND UGHTER to buy liquor. It is interesting to Golfer of the Hour ing down on his stay-combed head Runs batted in: Grace 3. Jackson, ani. Bruce Flowers which was taken Pittsfield . . . .___ 6 9 .400 note that men still are gallant and intermittent fiashes of light­ Root 4, Roush. Crawford, Stephenson, on a decision by the former. Busch captain, who Is imbued with a But we deal not with the body never-say-die spirit, though taking Springfield , ,___ 6 10 .375 enough to share their glories with ning playing dot and dash across Cuyler 2; two base hits, Roush; three said there was so much action In .333 of golf today but with the golfer of base hit, Stephenson; homo runs, this scrap that It made the main go first place, sacrificed his own Allentown . . 10 GOLF BALL ADOPTED the weaker sex. the hour, Mr. Walter Hagen, win­ his line of vision. He got a 75. American League Root, Cuyler. look tame in comparison. chances for time, by pacing Murray ner of the championship for the Others started ahead of the storm for four laps In order to keep him W. L, PC. and got on the violence of the Busch made the trip with Cliff 4 .765 Said to Improve Player’s Score fourth time in seven years. Yes, Risley, Morris Lessner, and Joe sufficiently out In front. New York . . ___ 13 I’m mistering the fellow today,,for winds. Hagen got both. Yet only a HARTFORD GAME Philadelphia ___ 12 6 .667 by 1 1-2 Strokes Per Round; Morrison. Busch and Lessner met By doing this, McCluskey was I find It doesn’t pay to presume few scored better than he. highly Instrumental in aiding Mur- St. Louis . . . ___ 12 8 .600 Jess McMahon, matchmaker for the .524 Its Advantages. with genius and Mr. Hagen is all The second round was graced by N Y. Collisleum shows. Arthur raj to finish second. Eddie Tomon Cleveland .. ___ 11 10 Vs fine to have an open pleasant weather. That was all Ha­ At Brldsteporti— ___12 11 .522 of that. It may he noUced that I BEARS 8, SENATORS 3 Lumley, former manager of John L. of Meriden gave Murray a tough Detroit .... New York, May 11.— The cross mind provided you can gen needed or asked. He shot a Bridgeport battle down the final quarter but Washington ___ 6 11 .353 placed his status by the hour hand Sullivan and J. Thomas, editor of of the duffer will be easier to bear only and made no mention of the record-breaking 67. Really, the dis­ AB. R H. PO. A. E. the local boy dug his toes into the Chicago .... ___6 14 .300 keep your mouth shut Klmmlck. rf ...... 1 0 1 0 0 -0 the magazine, "Self-Defense” and with the larger and lighter ball just day, the month, the year or the cussion becomes pointless. Hagen Izzy Kaplan, now a photographer slow, heavy track and beat him out B oston...... ___ 5 13 .277 adopted by the United States Golf Rodriguez, l b ...... 4 1 2 7 1 0 National League generation. is Hagen and, as I said before, that Marsball. i S ...... 4 0 0 1 7 0 for the New Dally Mirror with by a scant yard. This accounts for Association, according to llnksmen There are, as a. matter of fact, today has a meaning today it hasn’t Hermann, 8 b ...... 4 0 1 3 3 0 whom they attended the baseball McClusky’s unusually slow time. It W. L. PC. who have been experimenting with Schtnkel, If ...... 4 0,0 3 0 0 6 .684 two great golfers in the world to­ had since Jones became Junes. game between the Cubs and Giants was a strange sight to see Murray -a>a Chicago .. . . ----- 13 the bulkier rubber-cored sphere. Veltman, c f ...... 4 1 2 1 0 0 leading Joe for the first few laps, St. Louis . •___ 12 7 .632 day and the real point of this decla­ British Ontclassed W ilkie. 2b ...... 4 0 2 8 2 2 In the afternoon. The party got The new ball, which must be As for the British, they have no Alberts, o ...... 2 0 0 3 1 0 McCluskey usually being well out , Boston ...... 9 7 .563 ration is that, for once, Bobby back to Manchester at 4 o’clock used In all matches under the possible extenuation. They thought Bishop, p ...... 2 0 0 0 0 0 this morning. in front. Pittsburgh .. ..i. 9 8 .529 jurisdiction of the association after Jones Isn’t both of them. Ruiz, p ...... 0 0 0 0 0 0 .421 It wasn’t so before yesterday. It they had something last year when Faulty starting by a man named ^ c. Cincinnati ...... 8 11 Jan. 1, 1931, will be not less than Grube, c ...... 2 1 1 1 0 0 Perry, an instructor at Meriden j Philadelphia .... 7 10 .412 1.68 inches in diameter and not may not be so now. But many will Archie Compston beat Hagen by McCarthy, x ...... 1 0 1 0 0 0 .400 18 and 17 in a special match a High school, proved a serious New York ...... 6 9 greater than 1.55 ounces In weight. be difficult to convince that Ha­ 32 3 10 27 14 2 TRADE SCHOOL NINE handicap to Manchester in the dash Brooklyn . , . .... 6 12 .333 The ball now in use is 1.62 inches ‘■^1 gen’s second straight victory in the week before the championship. Yet Hartford Hagen won the title and, another AB. R. H. PO. A. E. events. While Andy Htlding ap- ^ in diameter and 1.62 ounces In British championship wasn’t suffi' nears to be a better man than Ernie . dent to elevate him upon a pedes­ American, Gene Sarazen was sec­ Adams, rf ...... 5 0 0 2 0 MAY CALL IT QUITS GAMES TODAY wcislit. Groh, 3b ...... 4 1 4 2 2 Dowd, the latter would have finish- V .' Herbert-Jacques, chairman of the tal almost as high— if nqt fully so ond. This year, they scored a land­ Watson, I f ...... 4 0 2 1 2 ed better than third ih Ihe century ‘ . Impllments. and ball committee of — as that occupied by Jones. Any­ slide in the singles of the Ryder Hobman, c f ...... 4 0 2 4 0 and thfe same holds tor Franz Witt- Cup series, George Duncan giving Roser, i f ...... 5 0 1 9 0 0 Eastern League the association, .said - he averaged how, there is honor enough for Corrella, ss ...... 4 1 1 3 4 0 Following an 18 to 0 drubbing man in he'?20. The Hanover Park HARTFORD at Bridgeport. 1% strokes better per round with both of them and possibly a com­ Hagen quite a drubbing. But Ha­ Scheer, 2b ...... 4 0 0 2 1 0 It received from Torrlngton Trade race track required eight Taps t« New Haven at Springfield. the new ball. He said Its use parison is neither indicated nor de­ gen again won the title and Dun­ Smith, c ...... 3 0 1 2 1 0 in five innings of basetall at Mt. the mile instead of five as is th4 Albany at Allentown. would shorten a 200-yard drive manded. Jones is Jones, the man can was nowhere, the rest of Brit­ Brown, p ...... 4 0 2 0 5 0 Nebo yesterday afternoon, it .be­ case here and that also handicapped Providence at Pittsfield. by only about 4 yards, and declared who has beaten them all, Hagen ish golfers with him. 37 2 13 s25 15 1 came known today that Manchester the local runners In the quarter and American League it is easier to hit, “ marvelous” for included, through, an Interval of Considering the fact that Amer­ B rid g ep ort...... 100 000 Oil— 3 Trade school authorities were seri­ half mile. . Washington at Chicago. putting, rides higher out of the six years. And Hagen is Hagen, a ica won the first four places in Hartford ...... 000 110 000— 2 ously considering cancelling all re­ Billy Johnson was Manchester’s jv.s rou'gh and holds the rreen better W I F E CBMKS Runs batted In: Hermann. Hohman, Boston at St. Louis. great golfer, before yesterday, btit 1926 and that England has been McCarthy, Grube; two base hits, Groh, maining games for the season. biggest, point getter-with firsts In ‘ "V New York at Detroit. on. approach shots. .... a gr;^ter one»todi^. Fur now, more able to win its own championship McCarthy, Grube. There is not sufficient talent at the the shot and disefis and a second in < Philadelphia at Cleveland. than any 6thex‘“-tlm« .within the last only once since 1920, the British school to form a team capable of tKTjroad. * Tubby” aliro'toolt ,part NatiMial Leagne k ix CREELS TEAM. three years,; is Hflgen a ,rral chal~ should seem to have one course SAME JOB FOR 84 YEARS. meeting schools of the same en­ in the pole vault firilshinf (oarth.. Plttaborgh at PWladelpliU, lefiijer'"6f Jon^'-Tlibt to'ffilh. . ' . open to them. They should go to Joe Mitchell, pro at the Country rollment. Hildlng, Gay, R6lnhart' arid Cincinnati at Bbstbn* Six meinhe1rA''d'f a* * Birmingham -fc ' AIFBSP the nearest constable and give Club iu'Cleirelaad, 0., has held the . Score by Innings: Sackett were Merlden’a "(ear Ikne- (Ala.) semi-pro team are named Jones Onlr Rival' Chicago at York. That mack tbs Brltlsb cliam- themselves op. lom i Job (or S4 years- i Torrlngton...... 560 S4— IJB iiaea." • ^ i t . A&A AU AU nldlAds.^ MANCH£S'i’ER'EVCNir4G HERALD, SOLTrH MANCHESTER, CONN„ SATURDAY, MAY 11,1929.

•gate*’ for Us applause. , baseball. At the end of a few took a group of first class aid, Ai Dannaher proved to be tbe yoang innings the game was called off. sistant SM utm a^r Abom took a -Joymaker in . the crowd The score was 12 to 4 in favor of group aU the cate and kM of tlia Modiers’ Teachings Guide D^tinies Of Famous Americans and "Danny” Foleyls witty remarks the first side. . . . knife and axe. Assistant Soont- surpassed those of Stephens. “Doable Thirty” was played, the master fmlth took a slfnalUng The Scouts retired but were kept Sconthiaster being it. A seml-elrele' class and^mlso Inspected .the three awake when Stephens kept calling was formed after this game and candidates. Oilman, Ywinrskl, and for his "Mary Ann.” Danny Foley dues collected and the roll called. Vittner. Everyone was kept busy * < had to^ eonvinee the ether -Scoots Bmall fires ware built so. as to give and many teats, were passed. Mr. that it was necessary for him to light. Smith passed fire building. Dean showed the troop a new gSme wear his shoes and stockings in The names of all Scouts wishing to "Skin the Snake.” The meeting bed. try for the merit badges Leather- was then dismissed with the Scout The majority^of the Scouts prov­ craft. were taken. Two roads of Oath. ed to be good cooks because they Scouts were brought home by Notes. were all satisfied with their eats. Scoutmaster Crawshaw. Warning! Soonts o f Troop 9! The following tests were passed Baseball practice will be held at If yon can’t attend a meeting, noti­ during the stay there: J. Mount Nebo at 6:30 o’clock Thurs­ fy yonr patrol leader or some mem­ L’Heureux, tracking; this makes day evening. ber of yonr patrol, su that )yov may him a second class scout; L. Mal- be accounted for. The penalty ^ lon, fire and cooking; L. Johnson, Troop 5. going to be terrlblol Fire is .no respected] tracking; R. Carney, tracking. Troop 6 held Its regular meeting ■ Next week, the Flying Eagle pa­ at the Swedish Lutheran church at trol is tolng to put on a stunt. It of homes. YOURS m t Over 60 per cent, of the troop 7:15. o’clock, Wednesday. The must he funny! , were on the hike. The only regret meeting opened with the nsoal flag ’The Soonts of Troop 9 have voted he next Ton may noti„ given by the boys was that' they ceremony. The Scouts played to antomatlcally drop any boy who, felt too much like sardines la the games both inside and outside the on missing four meetings ind hi»> succeed in preventin^i^ morning. Troop hikes are so popu­ church. The Instruction period ing warned, does not attend the the blaze, but you can^^ lar that four have to sleep in each was handled by Arthur Anderson. fifth consecutive meeting. He may bed. Mr. Johnson wave a talk on the ad­ be reinstated ronly by seeing the Troop 2 is going to hold a whist, escape the money loss DJn. vancement of the troop. The meet­ Scoutmaster personally and attend­ For faU informatimi see Tuesday evening. May .21, for the ing was closed with the Scout Oath ing four consecutive meetings on benefit of the Camp Pioneer fund. and Laws. probation. Of' course If he has a U If the present desire of the Scouts All Scouts are requested to be good excuse it will be accepted and remains, the whole • troop wiU at­ prbsent at the next meeting. his being absent will not discredit tend Camp Pioneer this summer. him In the least. The Scouts seem eager to sell the Troop 9. What’s the matter with the base­ tickets in order to defray thd camp Troop 9 met Tuesday evening at ball teams of the other troops? We expenses. the Commnnity Club with an at­ haven’t had an answer to oar chal­ JOHN E LAPPEN tendance of 26 Scouts and three lenge; We want especially to meet Insurance of All Kinds. ; Troop 8. candidates. Until It was dark the Troops 1 and 3. With 28 Scouts present Troop 3 troop played games outside. After 19 Lilac St, South Manchester opened Its meeting on Wednesday announcements were made, an In­ Telephone 1800 evening with the Scout Oath. * struction and test passing period Five teams were picked and vol­ was held. ley ball was played. While two Field Executive Joseph Dean NOTICE! Hulda RimdjiU Hoover »ad HUzabeth. Davison.BodtiefeOer Mary liitogot Ford and Honry Victoria Moor CooUdge and teams were playing the others play Herbert Hoover and 7oIin D» BockefoUoc Ford Calvia Cpolidgo ed baseball. Pacing was passed by the following Scouts daring tbe pa Of the Tax Collector, Sooth Traits that hare brought success John D. Rockefeller learned the] Mary Litogot Ford, motheJ of When a boy of 12, ex-President trol meetings: Muldoon, Johnston, Baldwin, Richmond, Cook and NOTICE eYELLOVr to Herbert Hoover are heritages of first principles of business from his j Henry Ford, taught him that serv­ Coolidge stood at tbe bedside of his ice Is the highest duty In the world. Loneskl. Manchester Fire District his mother. dying mother and they said their father, but it was his mother, a She taught him not to waste time Stories were also told. The meet­ PENCIL When Herbert was six his father last farewells, but she lives in his BOARD OF RELIEF 'W ith t h e died. Then his mother— Hulda Ran­ strict disciplinarian, who upheld the and how to accomplish things. ing closed with announcements by dall Hoover— a gray-garbed leader standard of the family when It life and the lessons she taught him Roger Cheney and the Scout Oath All persons liable by law to pay By living an active life of serv­ was repeated. in the Quaker church, 'sewed and showed a tendency to deteriorate. ice herself, she taught her son tbe live. Taxes In the South Manchester Fire BAND Notes. SO. MANCHESTER FIRE District of South Manchester, are worked to provide food and cloth­ When he ran off to play against principles which have made him a During his years at the White Last Thursday the Lion Patrol DISTRICT hereby notified that 1 will have a ing for Herbert and the other two her orders, Elizabeth Davison power in the industrial world. House, an old daguerrotype of his went on a hike with six present. Hoover children. Rockefeller spanked young John mother— Victoria J. Coolidge— rate bill for the List of 1928, of Of his mother, Mr. Ford says: Muldoon and Stinson passed fire All persons claiming to be ag­ 1 1-2 mills on the dollar due and For three years she taught her and impressed upon his mind the rested on bis office desk and often building. Four frogs were caught children the lessons that formed the “ I have tried to live my Ufa as my grieved by (he doings of tbe rate- collectible on May 15. I will be at necessity of work,as well as play. mother would have wished. I be­ her sweet face inspired him in his and “ Fat” Alexander was going to JS a o i B foundation of their lives. Then she most trying moments. As a boy she maker of the South Manchester the No. 4 Fire Engine House on “ Once, when I was being punish­ lieve I have done, as far as I could, eat them but was put off by the died, a ^ayer on her lips that her taught him that “ a fellow ought to questions the others asked him. Fire District and those who are re­ School street each day from 9 a. family would be cared for. And ed for some unfortunate doings, I just what she hoped for me. She taught me as a boy that service do what’s expected of him,” an*’, as They returned about six o’clock. quiring offsets must appear and file m, to 7 p, m. for the collection of the lesson she taught Herbert Hoo­ felt called upon to explain I was said tax. is the highest, duty in the world. I a man be observed that rule. The Silver Fox patrol is going on a their complaints at a meeting of a ver helped lilt him from an orphan Innocent,” Mr. Rockefeller once member of the Board of Selectmen Interest will be added to all tax­ said. “ ‘Never mind,’ my mothei; believed her then and I believe her She was described by one who hike Saturday. Be at the Center at boy in the village of West Branch, one o’clock. and one member of the South Man­ es remaining unpaid after June 15, la., to humanity’s, international replied. ‘We have started this whip­ now. I have tried to follow her knew her as “ the most beautiful •f-'f teachings.” chester Fire District Commission 1929. Interest will start from May diplomat and president of his coun­ ping and it will do for the next woman I ever knew and as good acting as a Board of Relief to be 15, 1929 and will be at the rate of time.’ ” She died when her son was 13. as she was beautiful.” Troop 4. aa^ try. Troop 4 held its regular meeting held at the Municipal Building In 9 per cent to October 1, 1929 and Tuesday evening at Mount Nebo the Town of Manchester Tuesday, at the rate of 10 per cent for bal­ May 14, 1929, from 4:15 to 5:15 ance of year. Interest at the rate Scouts Francis Peckingham and with 24 Scouts and recruits pres­ William McPartland were admitted ent. Transportation was fiftnlshed P. M., Standard Time. of 12 per cent after lien has been to the troop after they had- passed by Scoutmaster Frank Crawshaw. Signed filed will be added. their tenderfoot tests. When all Scouts arrived at WILLIAM J. CROCKETT. WILLIAM TAYLOR, Mount Nebo a side was picked for Sec. So. Manchester Fire Dlst. After this period, dodge ball was Collector. Herald Advs -34 played by the Scouts until 9 o’clock. The meeting closed by having the Scouts repeat the Scout Oath. Twenty-nine Scouts and re­ cruits were present at the meeting. Notes. Since the new patrols were form­ ed the boys have taken a greater In ^CHEVROLET terest In Scouting and as a result 3Werformance. while ice-skating during the winter Paul Sheridan was In chargePof this Patsy Burke failed to do, resulting meeting. Francis Della Fera will If you are In the market for a good used car, of 1926, according to a report from in a back dive and swim. the National offices of tbe Boy be in charge of the meeting next come in. Due to the popularity of the Chevrolet When mess call was heard the week. Scouts of America in New York Six, we have an unusually wide selection of City. The Scout was awarded the boys tore for the tables and en­ After t^e opening ceremonies, a Gold Honor Medal of the Boy joyed hamburg sandwiches and 70-minute study period was held. A n insistent quesdon used cars taken in trade—and our prices and Scouts of America soon after the postum. Mr. Dean ^i^en made the During this period, the following that keeps popping up— are a few examples terms are exceptionally low. Come in today! announcements and the troop was rescue was made. The Carnegie tests -were passed: L. Mallon, com­ until you finally answer it Hero Award is another tribute to dismissed with the Scout sign and pass; H. Stephens, nature; this is o f outstanding values lii his bravery. oath, to hike home as they pleased. the last test that Stephens had to once and for all. Breaks Through Ice. Michael Saviniv and Peter Ponti- pass to become a First Class Scout; celll passed second class safety; H ave you m ade your wilU Reports of the rescue state that R. Chapman and T. Dannaher, first •f- ten-year-old Omar.Meyer, Jr., broke Patsy Burke, Harry Elliott, Harry class first aid; R. Carney, thrift; through the ice on a ccld December Juul, Morgan Campbell, Batson, F. Peckingham, compass; F. Bar­ Have you made your will? day while Ice-skating on Sandusky Trueman Cowles and Richard rett, semaphore; G. Smith, R, Moz- Smith will probably get merit Have you made your u/ill? Bay. Scout Potter, who was also zer, G. Leary, woodwork. New 1926 CHEVROLET COACH EARLY 1927 CHEVROLET skating started to crawl across the 1927 OLDSMOBILE CABRIOLET ice to the boy’s assistance when the It’s a pity to be eternally Down payment $150. One of the best LANDAU SEDAN New top and In splendid mechanical condi­ ice broke and he fell into the freez­ bothered when the making buys in town. Thoroughly reconditioned. Thoroughly reconditioned. Must be seen' tion. Down payment $125. ^ to be appreolated. P ^ a right to the first ing water. The negro Scout, despite WITH AN 0. K. THAT COUNTS WITH AN 0. K. THAT COUNTS the fact that he was wearing ice- of a will is really a simple buyer. Hurry! Hurry! skates and an overcoat, plunged to ANNOUNCEMENT matter, and soon done. WITH AN 0. K. THAT COUNTS the rescue of the boy. Then grasp­ TO THE MOTORIST And, just as simple and 1928 CHEVROLET COUPE ing ihe child by the clothing, he Low mileage. Runt like a new car. 1927 WHlt»PET c o a c h " 1927 PONTIAC CABRIOLET broke his way through the thin ice quickly done,—name us as Paint, upholstery, tires and equipment in Merchants’ Week Special. Down pay­ Splepdid mechanically and an excellent car until he found a place where the ice good shape. Down payment $150. ment $99. for sport. Priced right. would hold his weight. Climbing to The Bergen & Berman your executor and trustee. the surface he dragged the boy to WITH AN 0. K. THAT COUNTS WITH AN 0. K. THAT COUNTS WITH AN 0. K. THAT COUNTS safety. Then you’ll ineu/ that Records from'Hhe National Of­ ’ whatever instnxedons yon fices of the Boy Scouts of America state that due to the extreme cold­ Battery G). have given in your will are ness of the water and the handicap Formerly North End Filling Station going to be carried out. of heavy clothing, shoes and skates. You can be sure of our Scout Potter made the rescue at great rescue to his own life. The heing h^e when needed rescue is one of the most outstand­ OFFER FREE TODAY because our charter gives ing in the history of the Boy Scout Movement. The report states that A ticket with every purchase of 5 gallons of gas or us perennial» lifej he demonstrated exceptional cour­ more that entitles bearer to a thorough greasing of their age and a thorough knowledge of car FREE OF CHARGE. Scout training in the manner in The The Maakley Chevrolet Co., ib«. which the rescue was made. TYDOL GULF VALVOLINE Manchester 527 Main Street, South Mancheat^ - Sopnt Training. PENZOIL Oswald Thiel, 15-year-old Scout of Coburg, Oregon, studied Life REMEMBER Trust Co, Saving as a Bby Scout. We>are equipped and have the men to give you real South Manchester, Conn. After contact with 11,000 volts service. ; of electricity apparently had killed his father, young Thiel worked over CAR WASHING A SPECIALTY him manful^ and finally restored 24 Main Street Phone 571 him tO'

> s ■ -N ■ * ■ ■ • • / • ■ ': ■; '- ' - ■'•■•-■ • • ■ ■ ' „ •■'.• ' <■: ; V i- ' ■ V ■ ■ ,;. ■ . ' t » • • * MANCHESTER EVENING HBIIALD, SOUTH MANCHBSTERi CONN.,

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V s .

y r / ' s ^ ""i/ m •V ‘.‘M~'» -' r^Yi^RE is a story of life and IV"-

J[J_jtwo kinds of love— selfish <> / >' -si s'." ' •’x and unselfish, worthy and <^v

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i i unworthy. In the telling of it /I > , Anne Austin reveals a wealth of + iV,W inderstanding of human problems.

i - « » The characters are as real as any in

< V' your own circle of acquaintances, \ * "ace events author of everyday V woven a ing interest Anne Austin’s ' si previous is now book form. ‘^Rival Wives,” though entirely different in type, is a tfl:'' worthy successor.

Friday,

•- •'*>■ —V -•

iUb>v' MAISUHHamUK EVENING HBKALU. SUiriH MAMCHUSmSK. UUNN^ SATURDAY, MAY 11,.1929. PAOB riFTBBN

IT) This And That In Feminine Lore hatred and defiance of them, though didn’t see why an unmarried girl THIS HAS HAPPENED the strength that remained In him should have so many Jewels. MILDRED LAWRENCE fall* in was small. "Oh, I won’t need to worry until When Susie Green won’t go to love with STEPHEN ARMITAGE, He knew he was followed. "Tall I’m after my third husband,’’ Pa­ Betty Brown's blrth.Jiy perty nrho Is lured away from her by me, damn you,” he shrieked, turn­ mela retorted behind her father’s because Janie Smith Is Invited *oo, PAMELA JUDSON when she tells back. she generally gets a slick spank­ Let me suggest tbat you mtke a suggestions for vegetable etmbliuf ing and shaking his fist at his un­ ilons may be nseful: him MUdred Is tryhiR to marry seen shadower. Her step-mother, having married ing from the maternal hand, and your appointment for a stimmer her brother, HARiOLD, for his Mr. Judson got the news of the three times, turned angrily away Is sent on her way rejoicing, with permanent wave early—before Me­ Finely minced raw earrot, anrte» money. Harold fears HUCK CON­ failure to make him talk from the to the small salon that adjoined her birthday present all tied up in morial day,—and tbat you have the celery with mayonnaise. and a NOR, who Is blackmailing him police by telephone. the private room where they had white tissue paper and blue rib­ work done at the Lily Beauty par* sprinkling of nnts. DTer a forged check. Hnck Is In­ “You’d better send for your dined “and seated herself at the bon. lor, upstairs In the House A Hale Cbopp^ cabbage and celery with fatuated %vlth Pamela and when Florentine piano to -murder De­ Bat when Alice Longworth building, phone 1671. They give French dressing made with lemon things and remain here,” he said Juice. Nuts added if wanted. she announces her engagement to to Stephen. bussy. - . . won’t go to a party gnd sit "be­ th" Nestle Clrcullne, pretested wave Stephen frames him for the theft Stephen was disinclined to ac- Pamela drew Stephen off Into a low" Mrs. Dolly Gann, half sister and everyone Is dlst^netlve. Minced cabbage, carrot and green of . 0.0 and ■™|- \ep 7 \K T n r lu tl0D corner and offered him a clgnret. and official hostess for Vice Presi­ pepper with French dressing. Frssh Pamela .drops Stephen, but^ Mil- «- sternness than she was accus­ Parents Prefer School learn at the same time. I think It’s too bad, for, while we do ups. Children should be encour­ Is his thumbprint on the belt. Now. strangely enough. It Is U is wonderful, the strain that not minimize the bigger thing of Mr Judson turned back to tomed to see on his face. aged to eat them for the benefit of “Mr. Armitage has had a very ex parentp' themselves who desire the rapidly developing • children can which “rank" in our capital city their general health and to heln to Elite Studio Stephen and his voice was less year-’round school. And I can see endure. Is but a symbol. It is Inevitable harsh as he said: "Miss Lawrence citing day. Pam," be said quietly develop the teeth. Recipes for fruit OHtt \lain. Upstairs Besides. I want to have a talk their reason, too; It keeps chil­ Perhaps the very reason they do that we be snickered at a lltMe salads are so widely used recipes begged me to warn yon of your Is. the period of relief they get both by other countries and onr danger. But I’m sure j^ou realize with you. alone." dren off the streets, keeps them seem unnecessary, but the following (To Be Continued) reasonably busy and therefore each year from lessons. own for permitting "one of those that it is grave.” contended, and—here Is one of the If times were different, I might women’s quarrels” to become so Stephen nodded. not be so high-handed In my. state­ "You Interrupted me. Oerndori ‘923 biggest reasons — It shortens the large a part of official life. time spent In grade school and ment If children had the outdoor It’s Interesting evidence that said to Mr. Judson. “I was about brings them up to high school at experience our grandparents had all the black-and-white rules ever to point out that it 1s necessary in an earlier age. I believe the. aver­ as children—long walks to school made and all the protocols of offi­ order to protect these two. Mr. over country roads, driving the Armitage and Miss Lawrence, that age eight-year course in grade cialdom are not even heard when SLEt.. .MODE. Dail f Health school thus would be reduced to cows, weeding the garden, chop­ primitive emotions of Jealousy and Huck Connor be apprehended im­ i ping wood, and all that. It would vanity and outraged dignity mani­ mediately. . , something like six years. MARMON A geomtrlc print rn pique In The argument is that In coun­ be different They took their fest themselves. We are people Mr. Judson glowered at him. Service tonic with their growing. Our "Don’t be funny. Oerndorf,” he said red and white is smart choice for tries where It has been tried It has before we are officers. all-day wear, for warm days In Hints On How Tt Keep Well been a success. children don’t They live Indoors most of the time and depend large­ The lawyer bridled. "I am not In­ town, for Country Club and vaca­ by World Fomed AnthoHty There is that baffling word tion. The Style No. 523 will appeal again. What do we mean by suc­ ly on Indoor sports. dulging In humor," he said tartly. They need complete nerve rest o o s e v e lt to good taste with straight slim cess? If It means time, .time Is “I am going to say that the owner In the summer. of the taxicab from which the shots lines with applied box-plalts at SCIENCE SKEPTICAL ABOUT money, I suppose. Is that it? I were fired Is now In custody, no each side of front. Pockets that HAIR TURNING GRAY top plaits are made of white pique doubt. I’d advise that no time be FROM FRIGHT. ORIGINAL TOUCH lost In questioning him. Give him with red trim, with same color Before the pigment could be de­ the third degree If necessary to scheme carried out In neckline and By DR. MORRIS FI8HBEIN. stroyed, It would have to be reached make him reveal Huck Connor s applied sleeve bands. It can be Editor Journal of the American by cells coming to the root in the A turquoise blue printed chiffon whereabouts.” had In sizes 16, Ifi, 20 years, 36, Medical Association and of blood. ^ dress, with long, Irregula. lines, "That’s sense,” Mr. Judson 38, 40 and 42 inches bust. Other Hygela, the Health From our knowledge of the hair has blue and cream flowers at both agreed. “Will you come with us chic combinations are plain yellow Mimazlne. and of the rate at which changes of its cuffs. Armitage?” washable silk crepe with soft usually take place In body tissues, Stephen hesitated. "You’re sure brown trim, lavendar sports-weight Evidence Is available, and the it seems absolutely unreasonable to they won’t let me see Miss Law­ linen with white, ombre horizontal opinions of many authorities sup­ believe that the long hair of a rence?” stripes in washable radium - silk port the evidence, that the hair can woman could completely lose Its MRS. ADA M. “I’m positive they won t. Come nlle green shantung with yellow turn gray suddenly. pigment within 24 hours, or, in trim, white silk pique and white There are many instances of fact, even In a week. It does seem Stephen went, quite forgetting wool Jersey worn with red leather sudden graying of small patches of possible that the hair In a very MERRIFIELD that Pamela was waiting for him. belt. Pattern price 15 cents In hair. It was reported that Marie small spot might fall out and be re­ Teaisher of Manchester • They rode downtown In a taxi, stamps or coin (coin Is preferred) Antoinette and Mary, Queen of placed rapidly by gray hair. Mflndollo Tenor Banjo Mr. Judson explained that-he had Wrap coin carefully. Scots, developed sudden grayness None of the cases reported In Oanjo-Mandolln Monumental Co. placed his own car at Mildred’s We sugest that when you send of the hair while on their way to scientific literature Is scientifically Tenor GniUr Fleet rum Banjo disposal and hired a detective to for this pattern, you enclose 10 the scaffold. A legend In a popular authenticated. Some day some one Ukvlele , Manilo*r«»llo accompany her to her home and cents addition for a crpy of our medical work tells of a man 30 may take the trouble to provide the MandolA' * Celln-Banjo Monuments of Eyery The New Marmon~built Roosevelt Eight act as a bodyguard while she re­ Spring Fashion Magazine. It’s years of age who was sick In a min­ necessary evidence to establish the Description- ing camp and fell asleep. The year Bniemble Playtnii for Advanced mained In danger. Just filled with delightful styles fact as a fact. Lettering and Geaning in •Notv a Straight-Eight With the recent announcement Stephen, remembering what including smart ensembles and cute was 1861. When he awoke, a I^plls. of the new Marmon-built Frean had done for him, was great designs for the kiddies. grizzly bear was standing over him. All Cemeteries. CAPE VEIL Agent for GIbeon Instromente. Roosevelt, Marmon now offers ly relieved. "Markeson Is sending The man’s hair turned white In 24 M.5 Main St. Orford Bnlldlng for every purse • • . . one of his own men as well," Mr hours. Kooras 10*17 N. AMBROSINI, Prop. a straight-eight in all price Judson added, "so she will be well Manchester Herald Another story is tbat of a man One version of the June wedding who placed his entire savings of veil Is a flne silk net cape, with a Telephone 1700 classes. The new Roosevelt is the world’s first straight-eight tuder guarded.” Pattern Sendee Aldiiilay, Tneedny and Tboreday 1B7 OIsm U SL. Phone S050 “God. I hope this man will 81100 on one turn of the cards. circular flonncw of exquisite lace ^looo. A full-size, full-capacity car for the entire family. The NO. 523. The story does not tell whether he that dips in the back. talk." Stephen exclaimed as they M arm on '*6 8 '* is a straight-eight which has set neared their dlstlnatlon. was trying to make two pair stand As our patterns are mailed up or to fill a bob-tall flush, but it new records for dependability and long life. T he But his hope was not destined to from NSW York City please ah come to fruition. The man did not does say tbat 24 hours later his SQUEEZING SILKS low Qts days. hair was white. Apparently the M arm on "y*?” carries even farther Marmon stand­ talk. He could not. For Huckt cards failed him. ards of luxury, comfort and performance. All are hiding place was not known to him. Price Itr Cents Silk.waists, frooks and lingerie, Mr. Judson had gone home to Most specialists in diseases of should never be rnbbed on a hoard ASPARAGUS straight-cights. Prices, the Roosevelt, >995; the have dinner wlth^hls wife, Pamela the skin express doubt about these or even rubbed ^ the bands. Put Name I e e • e • e I “ 68” , 11465; the "78” , >1965. All prices at fac­ and Stephen, and Oerndorf was en­ instances, but at least one authority Into tepid water and iqqeeie and admits that the thing has occurred squeese until they are clean. tory. Group equipment extra. sconced In the bosom of his family SIM in rare cases. The great trouble Is UP In Bronkvllle long before the that our present knowledge' of the nuestlonlng was over. Address way In which the hair grows and of \ Its anatomic structure is difficult GINGER SANDWICH The. taxi oiraer was released at I CRAWFORD AUTaSUPPLY CO. • •^•eeeee* « •••••••••*• •• to correlate with any possible sod* Louis L. Grant last. There was nothing on the den grayness. A delicious tea sandwich is the 101 Center Street, South Manchotter records against him. The police Send your order to the ‘'Pat­ ginger one. Chop preserved gin* were forced to conclude that the The color of the hair Is due to Buckland, Conn. Phone 1549 tern l>epL. Menehestet Bvenlng pigment In the shaft. The blood ger line, mix It with creamed but­ ' / theft of his cab had been a bona Herald, So. Manchester, Conn." supply of the balr Is at the root ter and spread- nn this slloee of Bde larceny. . ^ ^ , and doee hot extend into the shaft. brown bread. 235348484823904848482323234823235353532353235323482323232323 He left, euraing the declaring his •. . . i t PAGE SIXTEEN MANCHESTEB EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN., SATURDAY, MAY 11,1929. If You Have Something To Sell Advertise In These Columns—Sure Results, Low Cost rw v‘jrw v w w w w w v w ^ < * i"i*i*i*l^ * * . ■ - - * * **■**—^**^" - - ■ - Want Ad Intonnation. Lost-and Found Florists—N nrseties J 5 t Apartments, Flats, Tenements 4. 7. Grace Johnson, Lincoln,. greens and shrubs. Tel. 8-8091, 879 Mail Your Ad 8. Edna Fradln, Lincoln. classified Advertisements FOUND—TIRE AND RIM. Owner may Burnside Ave. Greenhouse. East FOR RBNT—4 AND 6 rooms, modsrn Grade Seven boys used "Trans­ secure same by calling 1557 after H anford. Improvements 6 Walnut atraet, nsar (Continued from Page 2.) Coant tiz 4v«rag« worda to * ilna.‘ 5 p. m. Cheney Mills 120-886. Inquire on portation" as a theme and tempera Inlttf^la. nombors and abbravlatlona FOR SALE—PANSIES 25c doten. premises, tailor sho'p. Tsl. 2470. contest was conducted. The prise paint as a medium. each'count aa a word and oonpond Early cabbage plants lOc doz, 76o The Herald First Prize: worA aa two worda. Minimum coat la Annuuncenients hundred, tomato plants 25c dos. FOR ' RENT—6 ROOM fiat with winning posters will be on exhibit ferlcii of three Ilnea. Asters, straw plants, snapdragons, KArage. Alt modern Improvements at Salford M. North. His poster was and ten'w eeks stock 25c doz. Large 20 Hollister street. Apply 281 Spruce at the Annual Exhibit of Arts and 1 * * * STEAMSHIP TICKETS—All parts Of entitled "Question Mark.” Ll^e ratea per day tor tranalant variety of shrubs, rose bushes and street. Crafts held at the East Side Recrea­ Setond Prizes: ads. t the. world. Ask for salting Hats and evergreens at reasonable prices. Also ][ Effectlre March 17. 1037 rates. Phone 7S0-S. Robert J. Smith. hardy perennials, phlo*- and Sweet tion building early In June. 1. Matthew Naczkowskl. 1009 rtaiD street. I Caah ';harge William 25c dozen. Hardy chrysan­ Business LocaUona 'or "erf 04 Grade Four enterpreted "Plnoc- 2. John Parr. 6 Cohaecutlve Daya 7 otal 9 cts themums, Japanese Iris, German Iris 3. Walter Kayon. 8 Consecutive Days 9 Ota 11 cts 81.00 doz. Gladiolus bulbs 25c dozen. chlo” In cut papers. tl'Otal IS cts Aotomobnes for Sale FOR RENT—LARGE GARAGE es­ First Prise: 4. Salvatore Bucclno. I Oar Bleeding heart 81 each. Peonies 3 for tablished as repair shop and auto Third Prizes: Alt ordara for Irregular insertions 81. Strawberry plants 75c hundred. painting place available for rent Ferdlnando Olanntonlo of Miss will oe charged at the one*tlme rale. John McConvllle. 7 Windemere St., now. Fine location. Reasonable Smith’s room, Nathan Hale. His 1. Raymond Irwin. Special ratea for long term every GOOD USED CARS Homestead Park. Tel. 1640. rental. Call 710-W, or 2496. 2. Fred Dey. day advertising given unon request. 1927 Nash Sedan. Poster was entitled "Poor Ad|i ordered for three or six davs 1927 Nash Coach. FLOWERS FOR Mothers' Day. Roses Weasels." 3. Edward Senkbell. FOR RENT—LARGE garage. 26x60. 4. Prank Sedlack. and atopoed before the third or ’ftb 1928 Essex Sedan. will be over leading flower for that Excellent place for repair shop and Second Prizes: day ^tll be charged only for 'he so* 1927 Chevrolet Coupe. day. Snapdrakons. carnations, sweet Clip this Blank—Write Your Ad, gasoline station. Good location. Ap­ 1. Eva Mattice, Nathan Hale. 5. Roy Peterson. tual number of times the ad appear* 1925 Studebaker Sedan. peas, gladioli, etc.. In abundance. We ply Chas. Lessner, Chicken Market, 6. George Volkert. ed, cliarglng at tha rate earned, tut 1925 Overland Coach. specialize in mixed houquets. All 60 Oak. 2. Mary Slamond, Nathan Hale. no altownnces or refunds can be made, 1924 Dodge Coupe. kinds of potted plants, baby ram­ Number of insertions here------3. Russell Aceto. Nathan Hale 7. William Chambers. on sljt time ads stopped after the 1925 Nash Advanced Sedan. blers. hydrangeas, begonias, Ivy leaf TO RENT—O.NE LARGE front Office 4. Helen Matson. Nathan Hale. Grade Seven girls worked In Bfth day MADDEN BROS. geraniums, primroses, Boston ferns, room on Main street, formerly Osed Third Prizes: tempra on "Travel" posters. No "till forbids": display lines not 681 Main St. Tel. 600 palms, dracaenas. Place your order Print your name and address below. as beauty parlor. Apply Quinn's The first place was tied by the sold. early. Burke the Florist. Wayside Drug Store. 1. Anna Cavagnaro, Lincoln. posters of: The Herald will not be ceaponsible 1928 Nash Special Victoria. Gardens, Rockville. Conn. Tel. 714-2. 2. John Scarlato, Nathan Hale. for more than one Incorrect Insertion 1926 Studebaker Commander Sedan. 1. Victoria Pelsclk. 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Coupe. VEGETABLE AND FIXIWBR plants, 3. Walter Ferris. Nathan Hale. of any advertisement ordered for Houses lor Kent 60 2. Emma Jones. more than one time. 1924 Studebaker Big 6 Sedan. tomato plants, pepper, egg plant, 4. Ernest Moseley, Washington, Second Prizes: Thp Inadvertsnt omission oi Incor­ 1924 Buick Touring. cabbage, lettuce, cauliflower. Also 5. Herbert Weber. Nathan Hale, rect dublloaflon of advertising will be A number of other cheaper cars. aster, zinnia, salvia, verbena, calen­ FOR RENT—10 ROOM house, two 6. John Johnson, Washington. 1. Marjorie Palmer. rectified onl.v bv cancellation of the CON KEY AUTO CO. dula, straw flowers, scablosa. salnlg- bathrooms, oil burning furnace, two 2. Dorothy Lytlle. charge made "or the service rendered 20 E. Center St.—Studebaker Dealer lo.ssls. snapdragons, marigold, del­ car garage. Call 268. 7. Frank Oado. Nathan Hale, 3. Arline Dougan. ... phinium. larkspur.. Dusty Miller, 8. Peter Frachey. Washington. All advertisements must conform 1—1928 A. A. S. OAKLAND COACH. popples, phl^x. Shasta, daisy, chry­ FOR RENT—5 ROOM house, with Grade Five had "Health” as a Third Prizes: In stylo, copy and typographj with with small mileage santhemums. petunia, agullegia. Also and Mail to The Herald for Real garage. 16 Anderson street, foot of 1. Evelyn Bach. Bigelow. Telephone 1189-5. theme and water color as a regulations mforeed by the oubli h* 1—1926 CHRYSLER SEDAN. potted flowers: geraniums. Martha medium. 2. Annie Reale. ers and they reserve the right to 1—1926 CHFA’ROLET COACH. Washington, ageratum. colens, be­ 3. Ruth Ritchie. edit, revise or reject any copv con­ 1—1926 ESSEX COACH. gonia, German and English Ivy, First Prize: Kenneth Tedford, sidered ohjectionahle. GEO. S. SMITH vinca, fushsias, hanging pans, ferns, Apartment Buildings for Sale 60 Washington. 4. Josephine Blanchard, ClibSINO HOHItS—Classined ads Chrysler Dealer 30 Bissell St. hrachena and pansies. 621 Hartford' RESULTS Second Prizes: ii. Fanny Serriiss. to bo published same day must he re­ Road Greenhouse. Call 37-3. B. Evelyn Peterson. ceived bv 17 o'clock noon Saturdays 1925 Reo 11-2 ton stake body. OR 1. Elizabeth Luplen, Lincoln. 7. Mae Faulkner. 10:30 a. m 1925 Reo 1 1-2 ton express body. 2. Earl Moore, Lincoln 1924 Reo 6 cylinder. 7 passenger Moving— Triirking— Storage 20 FOR RENT OR FOR SALE 3. Anna Weiss. Nathan Hale. Grade Eight boys worked or touring. "Ships" using also tempera as a Telephone Your Want Ads. 1926 Ford I ton dump body. 4. Dorothy Denton, Lincoln. Ads sre accepted over the telephone Seven room nicely furnished cottage medium. Brown's Garage—'I’elephone 869 STORAGE ROOM for furniture or at White Sands Beach, shower, Are Third Prizes: at the CHAROB KATB given ibove Corner Cooper and West Center Sts. merchandise, available at Bralth- First Prize: as a convience to advertisers, but Phone place, shore front. Ideal location. Will 1. Francis Dickenson. Bunce. walte's, 52 Pearl street. rent by season or week. Tel. 2951. 2. Anna Farr. I>lncoIn. James Toman, Barnard School. the CA.*?H RATKS will be aeceptad s 1926 OLDSMOBILE COACH. FOR AN AD TAKER His poster was entitled "A Palrj FUIX PAVMENT If paid at the busi­ 1927 PONTIAC LANDAU. WANTED—LOAD or part load en- 3. Alice Mason, Nathan Hale. Galleon." ness office on or before the seventh 1927 PONTIAC COACH. route to New York or New Jersey, 4. Wallace Plesdk. Nathan Hale. dav following the first Insertion of 1927 W H IPPET LANDAU. between May 1st and May 15th. Per- B. Richard Allely, Lincoln. Second Prizes; each- ad otherwise the CHXRtJE 1927 WHIPPET SEDAN. rett * Glenney. 1. Francis Dellafera. R aTJ: will he collected. No responsi­ 1926 PAIGE BROUGHAM. Husiness Property for Sale 70 B. Robert Edwards. Nathan Hale. 2. Kenneth Leslie. bility for errors In telephoned ads 1926 DODGE SEDAN. GENEBAL TRUCKING—Ixjcal and 7. Violet McKeown. TJncoIn. Third Prizes: will ho assumed and their accuracy 1926 CHEVROLET COACH. long distance. Fertilizer grain heavy Iilve ;Uock— Vehicles 4 ‘2 Ite tins IVIIIkiuI ltiii.ro OU R. Helen Cowles. Lincoln. cannot be guaranteed 1925 CHEVROLET SEDAN. freight etc., fast service, reasonable FOR SALE—SMALL CANDY, cigar 1. Robert McCormick. • • • Grade Six used as a theme "Safe­ Number of other good used cars all rates. Frank V Williams. Biickland. FOR RENT—PLE'A.SANT room with and quick lunch store, excellent 2. Robert Cotton, •Index of Classifications being reconditioned. "I'elephone 9S9-2 FOR SALE-SADDLE pony 4 years private family, centrally located. locution, doing good business, price ty," psnecially safety on the hlgh- 3. Francis Morlarty. Evening Herald Want Ads are now CRAWFORD AUTO SUPPLY CO. old. Telephone 109-12. References exchanged. IVrlte Box K. low See Stuart J. Wasley, 815 Main v/av with water color as a medium. Grade Eight girls used "Cos­ grouped according to classifications Center and T rotter Ste. l/OCAL and IXING distance moving, In care ot Herald. stree'. Telephone 1428-12. First Prize: Tel. 1174 or 2021 by experienced men Public store­ tumes"—modern and historic—ai below .and for handy reference will 1. Herman Ulhrlch of Miss Drech- appear In the numerical order Indl FOR SALE—TWO TON Reo truck. house I- T Wood. 66 Bissell street. Poultry and Supplies 43 a theme. cateq 1928 model, can be seen at 87 Spruce Tel. 496 Hoarders Wan ed Huusra for Hale 72 ler's room at Nathan Hale. His First Prize: Betty Qulmby. street or telephone 1235. SO-A poster was entitled "Keep Him In BIrtI MANGHESTER AND NEW YORK MILLER'S DAY-OLD BABY Chlx and Second Prizes: Engs •mientK half-grown slock. Reds and While FOK SALE—SINGLE HOUSE WITH His Cage!" FOR SALE—4 PASSENGER Buick Motor l»l.«iiatoh. Dally service be­ extra lot. Inquire W. H. Burke, 279 1. Laura Getzwlch. M arrl res . •. coupe, newly painted, new tires, and tween New York and Manchester Leghorns, from our own selected and ROOM AND BOARD for two gentle­ Second Prizes: Deatl iraonealed stock, bred for vigor, size men at 169 Main street. or 283 Spruce street, or lelephone 2. Jennie Reymander. mechanically perfect. Can be seen Call 7 or 1282. 686 Ol 2466-J. 1. Ewald Stecholz. Washington. 3. Mary Hitt, Ca rd. Th^nk* ...... E anytime at 225 Spencer street. Tele­ and egg uroductlon Stale tested and In 8^.Is'ln free of B. W U Member ol Connecti­ 2. Rose Faulkner. Nathan Hale. 4. Emily Andrews. L ost' 1 * Found 1 phone 1496-2. Apartiiirnis, Flats. Tercment. 03 FOK SALE—6 ROOM house, English 3. Veronica Aceto. Nathan Hale. K<‘pairing 23 cut Record of Performance Associa­ type, all modern Improvements, 2 car Third Prizes: Anne sc^n^onts 2 FOR SALE—FORD ONE TON truck, tion Eighth year of square business Persd 81s ,.j..8 garage, too feet fronU Inquire 33 4. Veronica Zaholowskl, Wash­ 1. Ruth Cheney. express body, perfect condition, or methods. Visitors welcome. 'Tele­ Academy street. ington. Anlnmohlles MOWER SHARPENING. vacuum phone 5iMnchesier I0B3-8 for Infor­ FOR R E N T -F O U R ROOM tenement 2. Ruth Peterson. A uto S 'b tles for Sale ...... 4 will exchange for Ford runabout In cleaner, phonograph, clock, lock re­ Third Prizes: good order. Call 399-J or 123 Spruce mation. Some bargains In brooders near trolley line, all Improvements, FOR SALE—COZY 1 FLOOR bunga­ 3. Dorothy Wlrtalla. Auto^bllSr .'for Exchange .... 6 pairing: key making. Bralihwalte. and poultry supplies on hand Fred Also furnished rooms. Inquire 90 1 Frank Lombardo, Bunce. AiitO' Accessories—Tires ...... 6 street. 62 Pearl street. low. 6 pleasant rooms, gsregs, 4. Jean Williams. Miller, Coventry Poultry Farm. Ridgewood afreet, shrubs large lot, near school. Bar­ 2. Virginia T.oomls. Nathan Hale. 5. June Mathison. Auto^:.Repalring—Painting ...... 7 Coventry. A'11o'SchooIs ...... 7“A SEE OUR USED CARS FIRST r.AWN MOWERS REPAIRED, chim­ gain price, owner making change, 3. Florence Wilson. Nathan Hale. 8. Irene KIssman. Auto8—Ship hy Truck ...... 8 MANCHES'rER MOTOR SALES neys cleaned and repaired, key flt- RENT—SECOND floor In two Henry streeL Phone 896-1. 4. Rene Casagrande, Washington. Autos—For Hire ...... 9 1069 Main St. Tel. 740 Ardcles For Sale 4A family house on Wells street. Tele­ 7. Teofella Offiara. Thos. E. Donahue. Mgr. Clng SHfea o[iened. saw filing and phone 872. G arages—Service—Storage ...... 10 grinding. Work called for. Harold FOR SALE—AT 478 McCabe street, Motorcycles—Bicycle ...... 11 GRINDER No. Manchester, two tenement house, 1925 CLEV^ELAND TOURING Clemson. 108 North Elm street. Tele­ FOR SALE—1 VALVE FOR RENT—6 ______Wanted Autos—Motorcycles .... 17 phone 462. Crane for wrecker, cash reRlster. In- ROOM flat all Im- 5 rooms each, all Improvements ex­ IlnaPnesN nnd rrofrnsiniin. Seri’lcee 1925 MAXWELL COUPE provemenis.— --.quireInquire M. JJ. .’Morfarl'y, cept heat, large size lot 8S0x8U. Will BETTS GARAGE quire 48 Haynes street. Telephone Biislnes.a Services DfTered...... 13 1479. 422 East Center street. Tel. 1321-4 . sell reasonable for quick sale. Apply Household Servicer Offered ..18-A Hudson-Essex Dealer—129 Spruce SEWING MACHINE repairing ot all on premises. makea. oils, needles and auppiles. K. Building—Contracting ...... 14 FOR RENT—BRAND NEW 4 room Florists—Nurseries ...... 16 W Garrard. 87 Edward at reel. Tel 716. FOR SALE—A-NO I loam. Inquire tenement, with all Improvements, Funeral Directors ...... 16 Anfo Arecssniies—Tires Frank Uamaio. 24 Homestead street. heat furnished centrally located. In­ Real lilslale for Exrliangt. 70 Important Notice Heatmg—Plumbing—Roofing ... 17 Manchester. Telephone 1607. quire IK Bissell street. Mother Earth Is the foundation of all wealth. We suggest a InsurSace ...... 18 Couracs and ClaNsan FUR SALE OR EXCHANGE on Math­ MIMtifc-ffy—Dres.amaking ...... 19 FOR SALE—PARTS for a 1925 Ford WE CARRY A complete line of gold- f o r r e n t - f o u r ROOM flat, on er street lust UmisIiIiih S room mod- home for happlnese and an Investment that the entire family Moving-—T rucking—Storage . . . . 20 coupe. C.all at 50 Pine street or Tel. LEARN I'HE BARBER TRADE In llsh. bird and dog supplies, of the Ridge street. Inquire 77 Ridge street, era house with garage. Come and will enjoy and get a real benefit from. Money Invested in a Painting—Papering ...... 21 2278 between 5 and 6 p. m. day or evening clas.oes at Vaughn's highest quality at lunderais prices. upstairs. get acquainted. Win. Kanelil, 619 carefully selected home Is money spent wisely. There is no Profesalnnz.1 Servlcee ...... 22 Barber - School. 14 Market street. Milikowski 'The Florist. Center streeL Repairing ...... 21 BATTERIES FOK YOUR automobile, Ha rt ford. FOR RENT—3 ROOM apartment. Im­ place like a home of your own—so read on. Tailoring—Dveing—iMeanIng ... 24 ranging from 77 up Recharging and Fuel anti Feed provements. heat; also store at 26 Tnlle Goods and Service ...... 26 repairing Diatrtbutors of Preat-o- Help WanlefI— Female Birch street. 15,900 and as low as |500 cash gives you title to a new W anted — Buslne.xs Service ...... 26 Llte Batteriea Center Auto Supply single, 6 rooms, oak floors, steam, a beautiful well built home__ FOR SALE— HARD WOOD. 88 load, KrincnIlonnI Co.. 155 Center. TeL 671. NURSES GRADUATES 88 TO 810; SUNDAY SCHOOL LESSON garage also. Courses and Classea ...... 27 mixed wood 86 6U. sliihs 87; also LOWER RENT AND garage. Apply iindergradiiale.s $6 to 87. Plenty of ashes moved Charles Palmer. Tele­ Prlvaie{ Instruction ...... 28 work. Excellent rooni.t. Send for 73 Summer street. Two acre place, convenient location, six room house, steam Dancing ...... 28-A Aoto Kepalring— i*alntin{; pamphlet. Intervale Agency, 1246 phone 895-3. (Continued From Page 8) heat, electricity. 2 car garage, raise poultry, vegetables, fruit In Miislcaf—Dramatic ...... 29 AVheelcr Ave.. New York. FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, with your spare time. Price $6,500. Wanted — Instruction ...... 80 OAK AND APPLE tree wood for or wlth'ut garage. All Improve- Plnnncliit stove and tire place, best quality. menta. Inquire 16# Hilliard street. Bonds—Stocks—“lorigages ..... '81 HAVE YOUR CAR checked up for Help 'Vut.ieo— Male KH Frank V. Williams, Buckland. Tsl. hearted devotion to an Ideal— W. We are offering an eight room single with garage on Haynes Business Opportunities...... 37 spflng driving All makes of cars 989-2. ro REN'r — CEN'I'E-.NIAL apart­ Jethro. street, A beautiful home with fireplace In a beautiful large repaired at reasonahle prices First WANTI'^D—16 YEAR old boys to learn Money to I>oan ...... 33 class wrecking, service. Smith's ments. four room sputor each county; no selling; 331 Center Opp. Arch—Est. Since 1922 FOR RENT—4 ROOM flsL and Stand up, speak out, and bravely, Rooms Without Board ...... 69 should net 865 iveekly. Branch 236 garage. 147 School elreeL Apply In God’s name! Boarders W anted ...... 69-A FLUFF RUGS m.>de to order from 1st Ave., W est Haven, Conn. ONE USED 9 PIECE walnut dining James J. Rohan, telephone 1668. A 250 Lot Development Country Board —Resorts ...... 60 your old carpets, write for particu­ room set 895. Used Franklin piano —Maltble Davenport Babcock. Hotels—R estaurants ...... 61 lars. C. Schulze, 5 Chamberlain TEN MALE STENOGRAPHERS, $39. FOR RENT—4, 6 AND 6 room rente. Wanted — Rooms—Board ...... 62 street. Rockville, Conn. building supt., witli civil engineer­ WA-TKINS FURNITURE EXCHANGE Apply Edward J. Holt, 865 Main No man ever sank under the bur­ Location—Selling Price and Re-Sale Value of lota or ItenI Esinte For Rent ing experience, must understand all 17 Oak St, street. Telephone 660. Apartments. Flats. Tenements .. 63 MATTRESSES. BOX SPRINGS. PIL­ details of construction, buying etc., den of today; It Is when tomorrow’s houses in this location are unsurpassed. Back by a five Business laicatlons for Rent .... 64 LOWS STEAM-STERILIZED AND bookkeepers, cost clerks. Newberry FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM flat, all Im­ burden is added to today’s that the H oiis-js for Rent ...... 65 Wantfd—To Boy provements. heat furnished. Call at MADE OVER EQUAL TO NEW Shields Employment. 112 State 441 Center street or telephone 686, weight Is more than a man can organization—with twenty-five (25) years successful Suburban for Rent ...... 66 86 FOR OLD MATTRESS street. Hartford. Conn. Phone 6-3263. bear.—George Macdonald. Summer Homes for R ent ...... 67 IN EXCHANGE FOK NEW ONE WANTED—TOE BOARD wagon In FOR RENT—3 ROOM flat, at 167 experience. Wanted to R e n t ...... 68 ONE DAY SERVICE good condition. S. G. Bowers, 76 North Main street over Dr. Moran's HrnI Rafale For 8nlo MANCHESTER UPHOrJlTERlNO CO. SIluatlons Warted— Male 3U Deming street, Manchester. Tele- office, all Improvements and gaa Apartment Buildings for Sale ... 69 331 Center St. Opposite Arch St. phone 2879. range. Inquire Paganl Brothers PENNY PRO'TEC'nON. Business Property for S ale ...... 70 EsL Since-1922 Tel. 1268-2 Store, Depot Square. Fariiij and Land for S ale ...... 71 YOUNG MAN desires position driving JUNK Close to Hartford, Every House a Model Hou.sps for Sale ...... 71 ^,. liondon.—For one penny a week, CHAIR CANING AND Splint seating. car or truck. Tel. 2649. You can always get the highest members ot the Long Itchlngton Lots to. Sale ...... 7S Satisfaction guaranteed. Prices price for all kinds of junk from T H R EE ROOM SUITE In Johnson When in need of Real Estate advice consult a specialist. Resort Properly for S ale ...... 74 right. L. E. Basey, Sr. 696 Main WANTED—BY MIDDLE aged man Wm. Oatrlnsky, 91 Clinton street. block, modern Improvements, Phone Bone club are protected In case of Suburban for Sale ...... 76 street. South Manchester. Tel. work gardening, hedge trimming Tel. 849. Aaron Johnson, 524 or Janitor 8040. I broken bones. Their protection Real Estate for E x c h a n g e ...... 76 2S31-W. and mowing lawns. Call 848. iepnsists ot the services of an ex- W anted—Real E s ta te ...... 77 WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices for FOR RENT—FIVE ROOM flat on P '|. AncHofi— Legal NoHeea ASHES REMOVED BY load or job In WANTED—ASHES to cart, plowing rags, paper, magastnss. and metals. mont StreeL downstairs. a,ll nod- pert bone-setter. Last year five Auction Sales ...... 78 light moving truck. V. Flrpo, 116 to do, cellars to dig. L. T. Wood, 66 Also buy all kinds of ohloksna. Mor­ ern Improvements and garage. In­ members received treatment at Legal Notices ...... 79 Wells StreeL Pbons 2466-W. Bissell StreeL ris H. Lessnsr. Call 1646 or 1689. quire 87 Delmont streeL Icost of about $80. Edwarid J. Holl GAS BUGGIES—At Last! By FRANK BECK 865 Main Street. IF MY ADVICE WON'T ‘auiiTv* INFLUENCE HEM TO HIRE SUPERIOR COURT LISTEN, AN AUDITOR MAYBE THIS W HAT'S RENDERS OeaSION DEAR, HAVE ARTICLE ABOUT THE HEAD THIS COMPELLING BOSS YOU THOUGHT OF THE FIRM HAVING TO ABOUT A OF FIRM TO MAKE ANY MORE i MAKE UP THE SHORTAGE DEFAULTER ?/' UP. CASHIERS ABOUT THAT OF HIS DEFAULTING f ' ------SHORTAGE . COURT BOOKKEEPER! CASHIERS WILL HOLDS LOSS ''iJAS First and Second Mortgages SCARE HIM INTO OOVMG C3UB -TO PRBSIDENrs FT. I'LL LAY IT HERE NEGLIGENCE WHERE HE'LL BE HANCUNG COMFANYS W' SURE TO SEE IT. AFFAIRS) WE OFFER— GOOD INVESTMENTS Secured by local properties In large and small unounto'-* paying 6% and upwards. No money lost to cliehte through this office In the past twenty-five (25) years. — ^ ‘-i EDWARD J. HOLL

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SKIPPY By Percy L Crolby S a y s ISENSE >1^ NONSENSE JOOHt 55i WHY VKve i M S AIOTHER LOVE. Tbsy rauCAK ^iievto Corr tw ice m o k c ' n Mother’s Day, Sunday, I^Iay 12,1929 * m i c e A f c o o o ‘ ' Like the restful blue of the heav­ Hme * \------ens that canopies a changing sky; Y o u m . Like the brilliant gold of a sunset lighting the gray corners of the earth; Like the silver-peaked crest of muntalns soaring into infinite space; Like the shore of a mighty water n iToyr ' succoring Its fickle waves; Like the beauty of a woodland re­ cess giving of its depth and peace; Like the guardian oak In tempest \ giving of strength and life ^ That is Mother Level jriVT MOTHER Of all the words of human-kind There is not one that I can find V That can describe the love 1 bear, Nor can a single word express My lasting thanks and gratefulness A IKJ 1 Cruby, Cmt 8nta:» ilskU iwrmd. | ’For all thy ministering care. * ^ ( Kinc F>(tum fiimUMU, lac. t * A!hu You can’t blame husbands fur If aught of sorrow thou hast known OUR BOARDING HOUSE Through thoughtlessness that I Pathetic Figures By Fontaine Fox being opposed to women getting have shown, By Gene Ahem men’s wages. I humbly beg forgiveness. For all the love that I have known, I thank, three, dear, and at the M o tH E f? BAdKsrne dAn o f F t h e : TURrsI-Af=^oUfsli7 Throne r\le ■pllY.Yri’' MAJOR iklto irlHE /vX r U PLAV A GAS' Ask God to bless and bless and Iisllto P A P ^ KtfSrHLV P K tZ E P c^Af^Per^. Kid H i m . bless. A rtEAPSPlhi okI a p a t f V okl HIM YHRU, ’A>^' oUY- IPEA X GAViE HIM ABOUT- SlDER, OI^'OFPERllJs A - ‘TH’ OL^ W Mother; “ You can’t talk all the or IS RdkJlJikls. STARtllJe A CoMPAvlV ro -BIS REWARD F ■ ** « time, Lucy.” DoWkl oi4 -TH? Little Lucy: “ When will I be old T ikIp l o s t DOGS' 1 'P lklDlKlS AVi ALPIKIe HASTE HIKES WASTE enough to, mamma?” S klow spaiJ i e l /— MAIKl WAS J iis r KiddikIG, *BaT sprikJs ,^ - . — ‘THrU We a r s o f HASTE makes waste, they say. Suitor: "I love your daughter HE SWALLOWED IT wnWoilT Al^** VoUYL but it eventually makes HURRY, and would suffer if I caused her Y raiiJ iiJ s , lY oiJ l-W too, in letter golf. Par is six and a moment’s sorrow.” 'remo'JiiJ g tm '' w r a p p e r a •BE YH’ 4..V. one solution in on another page: Father: “ You'd suffer, all right. ANSWERS ro VoDLlklG, ^ He’’ s o u r kIqvJ SAME WAV I know her.’ Akl’' WoklV PAW < Tb 6 E T a WHEkl WoU H A T E ' AlJV ATTekITiokJ , s A storekeeper had for some time e r o e displayed in his window a card in­ PARYJ Y Y lip r o w m is t l iHg s e Y His , , scribed “ Fishing TiCkle.” WitH Him A6E A customer drew the pfoprietor’s attention to the spelling. “ Hasn’t anyone told you of it be­ fore?” he said. “ Hundreds,” replied the dealer, “ but whenever they drop in to tell me they always spend something.” “ Youngsters may be pretty warm these days but we were going I some too, back in the days of the H old country dances when we used U R. V to swing ’em by the waist and lift THE UUIiES ’em clar off the floor.” 1— The idea of Letter Golf is to Grocer; “ The man who brings change one word to another and do up nine or .ten children today de­ it in par, a given number of strokes. serves a lot of credit.” Thus to change COW to HEN, in Butcher: “ Deserves it? Gosh, he three strokes, COW, HOW, HEW, can't get along without it.” HEN. 2— You change only on© letter One of the world’s most pitiful at a time. objects is the bride who planned to 2— You must have a complete surprise her husband with a won­ word, of common usage, for each derful home— cooked meal and jump. Slang words and abbrevia­ then found that all the delicatessen tions don’t count. shops were closed. 4— The order of letters cannot be changed. To become a star, aim at the One solution is printed on comic stars. To win and keep friends, be page. one. 'IjS e V'r e PLAViklG YHE eiMa tv HKA uMnee. mc.^ I Camouflage: Fishing poles tied n£u.s.MT.orr.' To r Aki EASV S H o Y = A shoe-shining stand has is- on a car with a seine under the '•PontaiM koa, I $29 stalled shields for lady customers seat, so the forward-looking attendant may have a chance to rest his eyes. Be it ever so humble— there's WASHINGTON TUBBS H N o Runs; Four H its; N o Errors B y C r a n e no place like home— If you own it. You can't get something for noth- A man’s home is his castle if he ■> Ing. Even the League of Nations | owns it— it’s just a house other- WASH AHb EASW MKKC BREAK FOR FREEDOM*. CH^RGe (jRAMO Po ORWASMIc! OSCE costs $4,371,000 per year. iwise! VlZtR'S t:OM9eOERA.TtS, \NR0 ARE

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Kca.u.t.MT.orr. Ol*3*. IV NU tCMVICC, INC. SALESMAN SAM Inform ation^ Please (KE.^D i'MK STORY, THEN COLOR’ THE PICTURE) The Tlnles eyed the piles of wait, let's sing a song. That will I’ve flHOWM Ih fbH.i'e^ s o iMTfceesTfeo \ Y m ' om - a l l . ^ AMO WHAT DO tAOMOAVS.nUeSOAVS, dough, and Coppy said, “ I’d like to be great. I know a little ditt/. m e osOLtcHcs, ) Tih « e ( t e pkT (M ALU AATbeSL oo JmoseTKAT oom't T H e y Feeo vieoMesoAVs, a m o ^xh' know how you are going to bake Listen, lads, it goes like this: ‘A AMO MOW m AOMMA |V htou Keep iKew.TOo, CRAWL AWAT— OM y ReST OA WetK- clever baker man am 1. My bread TURM wee ovoLTo that bread. I do not see a pan.” The AS w eu. AS you shortly all can try. You'll find Voo*i O S T W C M eS ? baker smiled and said, “ Why fret? it very good. I’m sure, because I That’s Just what I am going to get. never miss.’ ” I have some pans not far from And then he hopped up to his here.” And oft he promptly ran. . feet and shouted, “ Now we’ll have It wasn’t long till he returned. a treat,” The oven door was open­ PA M ^ Oh, how the Tinymites all yjarned ed wide. “ The bread Is done,” cried ALuermg to see the bread tucked in to bake. he. ‘.’I’ll show you what this pad-> Hooss The oven now was hot. Into the die's for. You see it fits right In the pans the dough was placed and then door. Take hold of it, and . get the the bunch the baker faced. Said he, bread. It’s easy, as can be.” “ We’ll put it in and take it out The Tlnles grabbed the paddle right on the dot. quick, and Clowny shouted, “ 'I'hls “ You see, if it is baked too long, is slick. Both loaves of bread are if course my fine bread will go on this thing. Come on, let’s pull wrong. 'Twould likely burn, and It out.’’ And when the paddle came vbo wonld care to feast on bread to light, they found the bread was » thst. n i be as careful as can quite all right. The Tlnlee were so A, 'ilnies. keep your eyes on tickled that they all began to shout. me.” into., the oven went the bread, ind down the Tinies sat. -^The baker aaid:. “ Well^ while we f S PAGE EIGHTEEN- SATURDAY, MAY U, 1SZ8. ,

AtttirIt»Btnr Siintltio l^raUi 4. ■ — - able to place « very strong team on M i MODERN-OLD TIME LEGION, AUXILIARY the'fleld. CHILDREN’S DANCE The Auxiliary Is to handle the "'rr sale of popples for the Post this Manchester Green School TO MEET ON MONDAY year. The poppies were made by CRUSADE SATURDAY EVENING, MAY 11 disabled veterans In the various WATKINS'BROTHERS] Inc. (Plerne) Wehr’s Orchestra hospitals and any money realized Dan Miller,. Prompter Former Running Dues Contest, from-their sale, is devoted to assist­ i Sooth Methodist Church Admission 00 Cents ing needy veterans and their fami­ Mothers’ L atter to Arrange for 1929 lies. The poppies are purchased Sale of Poppies. from the disabled men and when a ESTABLISHED 54 YEARS' SUNDAY NIGHT, MAY 19 Miss Hildur Peterson of Mt. Legion poppy is bought your money CHAPEL AT 11 OAIC'ST;. Nebo place was tendered a surprise Dilworth-Cornell Post, American goes toward aiding veterans in the shower last evening at the home of hospitals as well as. the local boys. ADULT CHORUS OF 35 Mrs. Frank Server of Summer Legion will hold a Joint meeting v4ith its Auxiliary at the Legion RBl>«rt ICAhdersortj PTlonis 5 0 0 street which was prettily decorated Otto Seelert, Jr., is home from .Funeral Director;^ Day 50 CHILDREN in pink and green. About 20 of her rboms. State Armory, Monday eve­ jo r2 a 3 7 fW Eminent Soloists friends were present. Games and ning at 8:15. There is a compe­ Worcester Polytechnic Institute for singing occupied a portion of the tition on between three two-man the week-end. time and a delicious lunch was serv­ teams representing the Post in a ed. Miss Peterson who is to be mar­ race to collect delayed dues and get ABOUT town"" ried this month to Edward McCann new members. The Winning team was presented with a coffee urn and will dine at the expense of the two The Birthday club gave a sur- tray. losing teams. The number of de­ Sunday , prise birthday -'party last night at linquents is small and under the , the home of Mrs. Emma Dowd of The semi-annual meeting of the rules the flrst team to send in a Maple street, for Mrs. Fred Keune Girls Friendly Societies in the complete list will be declared the of Rockville. Bridgg was played, Diocese of Connecticut opened this winner. the first prize falling to Mrs. Min­ The oflBcers of the Post are anx­ TIRE BARGAINS morning at 10 o’clock in the St. nie Smith. Mrs. Agnes Seidel Mary’s Episcopal church with Holy ious to close its membership books ALL TIRES LISTED BELOW ARE May 12 th stood second and Mrs. Annie Bam- Communion, Rev. J. Stuart Neill, for the year so as to devote their ; berger, third. A luncheon consist­ celebrant. The Anal meeting will be time to summer activities, among ing of crabmeat patties, strawberry held at 2 o’clock this afternoon. which are those of the Junior base­ shortcake, rolls and coffee was ball teams. The public is invited served. The ladles presented Mrs. i In the neighborhood of 125 at­ to attend the games, which are be­ FEDERAL Service TIRES ; Keune with a beautiful blue silk j tended the get-together at the ing played on the West Side Play­ * bedspread. North Methodist church last night, grounds on Tuesday and Thursday Guaniiiteed for life of tire against any defect, also full mileage guarantee li.sted below. in celebration of the successful at­ evenings. The Legion hopes to be Miss Bertha Lapp of Main street tendance contest held this spring. BALLOON CORDS was honored with a'birthday party The vestry resembled a living room Tomorrow, Mothers’ Day, provider at her home last evening. The with easy chairs, rugs and beauti­ - PANSIES — guests were for the most part her ful floral decorations. The enter­ Steel’s Mastadon 29x4.40 30x4.50 28x4.75 29x4.75 just one more opportunity for “gifting” sopohomore classmates at High tainment was thoroughly enjoyed Good Variety of Colors. $4.75 school. The home was prettily and consisted of readings by Miss ANDERSON GREENHOUSES $5.45 $6,95 $7.40 * decorated with apple blossoms. Beatrice Johnson, who was repeat­ 10,000 MUes 10,000 MUee 10,000 MUes . 10,000 MUes the loveliest mother in the world. Make * Dancing, music and games passed edly recalled as were the Taggart 153 Eldridge S t the evening pleasantly, A dainty sisters, Edith and Bernice who de­ Phone 2124 So. Manchester lunch was served. Miss Lapp receiv- lighted with their blackface sketch­ her happy with some small, smart thing •• ed many pretty gifts. es; mandolin duets by Miss Eliza­ 29x5.00‘ 30x5.00 beth and Miss Beulah Fllbig; a 31x5.00 30x5.25 told about below. Loyal Circle of Kings Daughters duet by two little boys, Howard $7.65 $7.95 $S;25 $9.25 will hold Its regular meeting at Grant and Master Wilson. Sand­ SUNDAY DINNER 10,000 MUef 10,000 MUes . 10,000 .^lUes 10,000 Miles . Center Congregational church Mon­ wiches, cake and coffee were served. day evening. The members are re- juested to bring their latest piece a t the of handiwork. 31x5.25 31x6.00 s 32x6.00 33x6.00 Hosiery HOSPITAL NOTES 4 Ply Heavy 4 Ply Heavy 4 Ply Heavy Two comedy plays entitled. $9.55 will surely be • appreciated “Mlody Gurlazkowiei” and “Oj $11.95 $12.45 $12.90 by Mother, especially a pair HOTEL SHERIDAN 10,000 Miles laboga boli noga”, will be given in Mrs. Gustave Ulrich of 195 North 12,000 MUoa 12,000 MUes 12,000 Mites of Hale’s No. 185 pure silk, Turn Hall by the Dramatic Circle Main street was discharged from service weight stockings. of Hartford, under the auspices of the Memorial hospital yesterday. Turkey, Duck or Chicken Reinforced feet; 3-inch lisle the Polish National Catholic church James Taylor of 14 Cross street and hems. Full fashioned. All of Manchester, tonight. After the Mrs. Hattie McGulness of 131 Glen- fflGH PRESSURE OVERSIZE CORDS new spring and summer performance dancing will be held. wood street were admitted. with all the fixings $1 shades. Pair, 3 0 x 3 1 /2 3 0 x 3 1 /2 30x31/2 31x4^ 1 $1.85 Extra Size 6 Ply, SS. 8 Ply $3.75 $4.95 $7.45 $9.45 lo .'o o o MUes 10,000 MUes 12,000 IVUles 12,000 MUes

32x4 33x4 32x41/^ 33x41/2 Hand Bags 6 Ply 6 Ply 8 Ply 8 Ply in the news* snakeskin grains $9.90 $10.45 $13.45 $13.95 will qualify as Mothers’ Day 12,000 Miles 12,000 Miles 12,000 MUes gifts. More conservative 12,000 MUes mothers will probably prefer the plain leathers In brown, tan Special Prices on All Other Sizes. Call 1284. or black. Pouche and back- Wi' I W strap pouche models. t<<<' Quick, Efficient Service on All Radio Sets. Call 1284. Ask for Mr. Moore. $2.98 and $4.98 Reasonable Prices, All Work Guaranteed. : i Authorized Willys Knig4it, Whippet Service ' Ask for Mac FREE FREE U S L and WILLARD BATTERIES—Ford,Chevrolet, Whippet, Buick, 7 O IY i TIRE COVER fKCMKNDCi;^ Pontiac, Oldsmobile. One Year Guarantee. ^ Gloves with —washable French suede slip- ons for youthful mothers, and Every Purchase FEDERAL TIRES ON G R EW fancy cuff kids for the more matured ones. Whatever her taste may be, you will And styles and colors to suit her Oaklyn Filling Station here. Pair Goodrich Silvertowns ALEXANDER COLE $2.38

GUARANTEE DEPOSIT Pearls , Every tire listed here A Small Deposit will hold SPECIAL FOR SATURDAY AND SUNDAY with gtiarantee for its will make a charming gift. We any tires you may select suggest a pair of the new "Sun- full life. for 30 days. Tan” pearls which come in both the checker and 30-lnch lengths. “Sun-Tan” pearls G o o d ric h One Bottle oi Top Dressing or Pofish go so well with all costumes. G o o d ric h . $ 1 .0 0 Silvertowns Cavalier Regular Regular BAt-!,OONS G o o d ric h $1.00 Value $1.00 Value Size Price Size Ptice 4 9 Silvertowns 29x4,40 ...... $3.93 A reliable top dressing or polish offered at oar special price for Saturday and Sunday is a 27x4.40 ...... S7.00 29x4..50 ...... $0.35 value the wise motorist will not overlook. The Increased life of the paint Job or of' service from 28.y4.40 ...... S7.20 CORDS the top alone makes this purchase a bny at any price and then of coarse you have the additional Size Price 80x4.50 ...... $0.60 Handkerchiefs 20x4.40 ...... $7.40 satisfaction of having your car look it’s best...... $6.05 2 8 x 4 ,7 5 ...... $7.55 29x4.,50 ...... $7,95 80x81/, Ex. Size ...... $6.50 as a dainty reminder of the 29x4.76 $7.90 day. We are showing plain 80x4.50 ...... $8.25 80x3^ Giant $7JM) GREASING PLUS SERVICE 80x4,75 ...... $8.20 white linen bandkercheifs with 28x4.75 ...... $9.15 30x3 SS...... v...,.. $8.85 We have 7 SERVICE MEN and 3 PITS ready at all times to do a thorough cp-ease Job un your 31x4, S S ...... $10J)0 29x5.00 ...... ; ...... $8.15 embroidered corners as well as 20x4.75 ...... $9.65 car in the shortest possible time consistent with good work. colored bordered ones. A 82x4, SS...... $11.50 80x5.00 ...... $8.45 \ 8f>Y4.75...... $9.95 choice of designs and colors. 83x4,. SS...... $ 1 2 .1 0 8 1 x 5 .0 0 ...... $8.80 20V.5.00 ...... $0.90 8 2 x 4 ^ , SS...... $15.55 Each 82x5.00 $9.70 Be Sure to Get Your Free Tickets With Every $1.00 Purchase on 80x5.00 $10.20 33x4 K , SS...... $16.20 84x4, SS...... $16.70 28x5.25 ...... $9.15 SY\'5.00 • • • ...... , $10.05 25c andTCj 38x5, SS...... $21.16 30x5.25...... $9.80 82x5.00 ...... $11.75 35x5, SS...... $22.70 8 1 x 5 .2 5 ...... $10.10 28X.5.25...... $11.10 29x5.50 $10.45 29X.5.25 ...... $11,.55 7 TIRES and TUBES 80x5.50 ...... $10.65 SOx.5.25 ...... $11.90 SERVICE Complete service 80x6.00 ...... '...... $11.15 81X.5.25...... $12.2,5 goes 28X.5..50 ...... $12..50 with every tire. 81x6.00 ...... •.. $11.43 1ST PRIZE—4 TIRES AND TUBES. 29x5.50 ...... $12.05 82x6.00 ...... 7 7 .'.. $1 1 ^ 2ND PRIZE—2 TDtES AND TUBES. 80x5.,50 ...... $12.90 SPECIAL 88x6.00 ______. $12.20 .80x6.00...... $1.8.55 24*8 00 ...... ; r r . '. . $ i2 .e o .Others’ Day Candies 81x6.00 •. •.... •..... $13.90 3RD PRIZE—1 TIRE AND TUBR % 30i3>/! 2 8 ^ Cl*. * « $ • ----- . . . $4.85 82x6.00 ...... $14..8.5 30x3^ Cl. Giant ,n,.. $5.25 83x6.00 ...... $14.80 80x8^4 88...... $7.10 SPECIAL VALUES IN 'TIRES, TUBES. AND BATTERIES. 8 4 x 6 .0 0 ...... $15.30 Commander 81x4 88...... $8 00 80.\6.50 ...... ,, $16.65 25c to $1,50 3 1 x 6 .5 0 ...... $17.05 Cords 32x0.50 ...... $17.40 Flat Tire Out of Gas Battery Service ®2*4 h 88...... $12 JM S3X0..50 ...... $17.80 88x4« 88. "-*52 30x6.75 ...... $17.40 *Xt...... $18.85 Mothers’ Day chocolate packages... .filled $3.95 84x4 M 88. $18.80 chocolate shells... .other chocolate novelti^ ABSOLUTELY UNDERSELLING THE WHOLE FIELD Phone 1551 can be fonnd at our Candy Department, TIRE REPAIR KITS ...... lOo li Front Entrance. O f P C N O R S i C CHETT^S COLONIAL - FOR Filling Statioiir ; TNC Mainand \ CRSOilNt STATION HOUDAF Middle Tontirflid^ Pkoneihs sm aiU '.o u r u ri i Hi ,