THE WEATHER NET PRESS RUN Porecaat by i>. & Weatiiw Boreau, . Hartford. AVERAGE DAILV CIRCDIATION for tile Montii of February, 19S0 Fair and much colder tonfgffat; Saturday increasing cloudiness and 5 , 5 0 3 coatina^ cold. Memben of the AnOlt Biurcan of Clrcnlatloaa PRICE THREE CENTS SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., F*RH)AY, MARCH 21, 1930. TWENTY PAGES VOL. XLIV., NO. 146. (Classified Advertising on Page 18) FAMOUS FIDDLER AS “SILVER BULLET” TUNED UP AT DAYTONA BEACH PfflSONUQUOR SENATE REFUSES ALCOm PLEA SAVED BY WIFE FOR RECORD DASH » THOUGRT am FOR RETURN OF Mellie Dunham Gets Out ofj A TARIFF ON OIL Blazing Home in Time But} " m His Prizes and Relics Are| INDEmHERE CONViaSOX’d Burned. i Norway, Maine, March 21— 'M FOR FIFTH TIME (AP) —^Mellie Dunham, famous Arthur Aitken Dies Sudden fiddler was saved by his aged 5#^ Lalone, Moulthrope and Lan helpmate, “Gram,” from a fire which destroyed their century ly After Drinking Hooch, Watson, Republican Leader, dry to Be Brought Back old farmhouse on Crockett’s JOBLESS SnUATION Ride today, but his many “fid But Inyestigation Shows Announces That Upp^r X dles” and prizes, relics and , To This State to Face antiques were lost. , -V BAD AS IN ’14 “Gram,” awoke at 2 a. m. to find a room adjoining their bed Booze Not Direct Cause. House Shall Stay In Ses ^ Other Charges. room ablaze. She awakened Mellie and three grandchildren Arthur Aitken, unmarried, an out- i So Says New York State Of- sion Tomorrow Until It in smother room. side labor time keeper employed Hartford, Conn., March 21.—(AP) Assisted by “Gram,” Mellie —State’s Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn who was ill 'with a cold, dressed . by Cheney Brothers, died suddenly ficial— Appeals for Char Passes Measure— Vote was notified by Florida authorities and took the cherished letters about 8 o’clock last evening at the sent him by Henry Ford, a gold today that they would accede to his home of his sister, Mrs. Dayton 1 key given him by the city of Driggs, on Wells street, a few min- | ity Increase 200 Per Cent Of 38 to 37 Against 00 request that' Roland Lalone and Boston, and a gold pin present T ' ' ' i ed to him by former Governor utes after having been taken there Watson Moulthrope, convicted in in a taxicab from Maple street. Protection. JacksonviUe of murder of a police A. T. Fuller, of Massachusetts as he made his way froni the Where he had drunk liquor in the Washington, March 21.—(AP)— officer, and now awaiting life sen home of Italia Dubaldo and Anthony Holding unemployment conditions in blazing house. "Washington, March 21.—(AP) — tence, and Leo Landry, yet untried, Gallo. Medical Examiner W. R. New York state were “comparable Tinker indicated his opinion that After the Senate today had refused be returned to Connecticut to com only with those of 1914,” Miss Fran- plete sentences at state prison from Aitken’s death was the result of al for the fifth time a tariff, on oil, which institution they escaped. coholism, though for a time there ; ces Perkins, industrial commissioner FIND RACKETEERS thought of holding an j of that state, today testified before Senator Watson of Indiana, Republi The announcement that Governor It’
______. ’ ■ relative to the former laundry su pervisor, Mr. Boyd stated .&at he, BOX 193 GETS FIRST | IJOHN BROPHY PLEADS GOOD TYPING R E M MM/SOFHCIAL personally, is under charges and In Ship Arrivals timated that he. stands ready to an GUILH TO MURDER MADE BY STUDENTSJ . Scarborough,'^, Yn MarcB^ swer for the alleged wrongiEuI acts USE FOR A BRUSH FIRE , State Briefs ! '(AP.l^Frtends* here lunfe-le of his subordinates Arrived . of the death today in Phoenix, QUITS IN MEIDEN He stated that if any of the 1=______of V. Everit Many, multi-mflHc Three Companies Called to Put i Reliance. New York, March 21, charges are proven they will reflect NEW PRISON WAUL 1 from Havana Conuccticut Busiuess CoUcge banker . and philanteropist. ^ m Out Blaze in W est End ofj would, have been 5ft yeare rfd oha- directly on him as superintendent Wethersfield, March 21— (AP)—A Alienists Said Youth Should ^rmania. New York, March 21, Girl Wins Gold Medal for i day. He had been ill with bnmchlal and that his official capacity is one Town. new $30,0'00 reinforced concrete, | Havana. Averaging iS2.2 Words Per Not Pay Extreme Penalty. pneumonia. . Supervisor of State Instita- in which it is his duty to know at all steel centered wall, 8 feet long Is j Empress of Australia, Honolulu, Minute. times what is going on at the school. An alarm from Box 193, the first Mr. Macy was a.‘director lof the:; being built on the southern end of | Hartford, March 21.— (A P .)— March 21, New York. j ’ ______The trustees of the school were Mechanics and Metals National, ever turned in from this box, which John Brophy, 20, of Waterbury, Empress of France, Haifa, March , students of the Connecticut Busi- tioii Is "Let Go”— Probers today holding what wdll probably be the prison so that diversified! bank and the Seaman’s Savtaga is at Center street and Middle Turn charged with the murder of Police 21, New Y o i^ u oi ^6ss CoUege were entered in the their final special session to investi industries mayjbe carried on at the bank'. He was a' fbrmer' treasurer ■ pike West, was turned in just after prison. According to Chief Clerk! man James McNamee of Bristol on Majestic, Southampton, March 21, | three typewriting contests gate the charges of the state board noon today for a brush fire that of the National Child Labor Com To Finish Work Today. Edward C. Geissler, the recent pas the evening of January 16, pleaded New York. ' wi^ other schools in the New Eng- mission, a trustee of the Metropoli of public w'elfare. bade fair to turn into Manchester’s 1 guilty to second degree murdeb in Vulcania, Trieste, March 21, New ; Business College Association They were preparing a report for sage by Congress of the Ha'wes- tan Museum of Art and chairman first forest fire of the season. { Cooper bill prohibiting interstate the Criminal Superior Court here York. and- made a very creditable showing. of the board of trustees of Teachers Governor John H. Trumbull which There had been a fire in the i this afternoon. Columbus, Keelung, March 21,. ^gg Florence Cockerham, of Meriden, March 21.— (AP)—Ar will be separate from that to be commerce of prison goods has mads College, ColumWa University. thur F. Smith, Supervisor of the meadows on the east side of the j the need of other industries than ^ Brophy had originally pleaded New York. . o. ! Orchard street, night school student, Graduated from Columbia in made by the special commission ap Hockanum river on the south side of | not guilty to a first degree murder Franconia, Sourabaya, March 21, | the gold medal by typing 1004 laundry at the Connecticut School pointed by His Excellency. There Is shirt making^ in the prison impera • | 1893 with a Ph.B. in architecture, for Boys, has severed connections Middle Turnpike earlier in the day charge and elected trial by three New York. j words with only seven errors at a Mr. Macy never practiced his pro considerable liklihood that the two tive. ! judges on April 1 but today appear- Sailed ! ng(. gpged of 62.2 words per minute vith the institution according to and Forest Fire Warden Griffith fession but went into business. reports may conflict as to details. i ed in court to change his plea Rottendam, Alexandria, March 21, \ foj. 15 minutes. Superintendent Edward S. Boyd. Mr. 1 had been called, but when he arriv- SANFORD CASE CONTINUED He was married in 1896 to Edith I ed he foimd that men in the employ State’s Attorney Hugh M. A lcorn; for ’Venice, The averages of those entered W. Carpen’.3r, who died in 1925. Boyd this morning confirmed ru Bridgeport, March 21—(AP) — accepted the statements of alienists | Conte Biancamano, Genoa, March mors to'that effect but denied that I of the Connecticut Company had ex- from the local college: Three chiluien survive, Mrs. Edytha i tinguished it and that one man had David C. Sanford, 60, president of who said that his condition was j 21, New York. Florence Cockerham, Orchard St. Lewis of Weston, Mass.; 'V. Everit,' any other employes, with the ex OSANO TO CATER the David C. Sanford Company, been left on gpiard. He assured Mr. such that the youth should not pay American Merchant, London, 62.2 Jr., and J. Noel of Ossining, N. Y. ception of Farm Supervisor James smelters and refiners, had his case the extreme penalty. March 20, New York. Ruth McCreery, High St...... 58.8 They left for Phoenix on receipt of S. Peck, had been “let go.” Griffith that t.ie fire was out. continued in City Court today by Providence, Marseilles, March 18, Smith’s discharge is belie\’ed to AT C. C. DINNER Shortly after noon the fire broke Ellen Kemble; Rockville ...... 45.1 the news of his death. Judge A. J. Merritt imtil April 11. j New York. Marion Hill, Coventry ...... 42.7 He was a member of several New have been occasioned by facts out again and was burning into the Sanford is held on a technical ■ RADIO TUBES FREE Antonio Lopez, Cadiz, March 20, Alice Benson, Cooper Hill St. .38.2 York clubs including the Universi brought out during the investiga brush behind the billboards oppo charge of breach of the peace. i tions at the school which are now i New York. Mary Wilcox, Green Hill St. . .36.2 ty, Century, City and St. Anthony. The March membership meeting site Jeffer’s station when the alarm Sanford surrendered to the police ! i France, New York, March 21, Corinne Pressler, R ockville___ 35.6 drawing to a close. The superin of the Chamber of Commerce to be was turned in. For a fire that did yesterday afternoon. He has been 1 AT KEMFS SATURDAY tendent admitted Smith was a I Naples. Joseph Kusek, Kerry St...... 34.3 i held at the Country Club at 6:15 but little damage it brought out a wanted since March 8, when it is j Marion Fairweather, Walker St. 33.6 “ quick tempered” man and said that lot of fire apparatus. The call sum claimed he threatened a policeman 1 HOLD THREE SOLDIERS i o’clock Monday evening, will open Corinne Eckhardt, Rockville .. 33. he believed the former laundry boss mons No. 1, No. 2 and also No. 3, all with a revolver. The officer was with a turkey dinner, by Osano, The annual free tube day which [TO PRESENT "EMBERS Gertrude Friedrich, Rockville .. 30.8 was to go into private business and i of which responded. CEilled to Sanford’s house when San- | j with entertainment by a three piece was inaugurated by Kemp’s, Inc., Katherine GeorgetU, Bissell St. 30. FOR STEALING METAL not continue institutional work. Chemical lines were used in ex ford was engaged in a quarrel with ’Theresa Dellafera, Oak St. . . . . 26.6 Smith, according to the superin I orchestra imder the direction bf last year, will take place tomorrow. tinguishing the firr, which had his wife. IN NORTH END CHURCH Other Notes tendent was one of the men against ! Walter Joyner. The orchestra wdll Last year this special free tube day swept over a couple of acres and Albyna Augustine of Cottage New London, March 21 — (A P )—■' whom charges had been made by be comprised of cello, violin, and proved to be most successful, many j ______piano. The speaker of the evening had almost reached the big bill FIRE IN NURSERY street has received the Remington Three privates at Fort H. G. Wright, present and former JDoy inmates of Norwalk, March 21 — (AP) — w ill be George Waddell, town treas board. j SSfr'ouroSfr th? loS; IMiss Mary McFartod and Certificate. Fishers Island, N. Y., are imder ar the school. the i Daniel, one year old infant son of Herman Frederick of Middle rest and the early apprehension of Also Under Charges. urer, who will talk on “Town A f The fire was the second of radio -store, 1 LoUlS Snilth tO Tftk6 L«6Ed- day. No. 3 was called to Autumn Mrs. James V. Worth of Turnpike has accepted a position Reuben Lubchansky^ president of While discussing the situation fairs.” ' The occasion is purely that of giv- | Parts in Drama, street at 11 o’clock this morning to! Newtow avenue, was carried from ing something absolutely free to the j vrith the Roger Paper Co. the New England Iron and Metal his crib today by a maid as fiames Company of this city, was expected extinguish a grass fire. customers who take advantage of Somewhat of an innovation is the Irene 'Vichi of Middle Turnpike is from an attio fire attacked the room today as the local police and Fort the offer on the prescribed day. type of evening service scheduled keeping bdoks for the Campbell Fill in which he was sleeping. The There is no red tape about the offer, ing Station. Wright officials uncovered a plot nursery was badly burned and the for Sunday, March 30, in the audi whereby more than 1,000 pounds of but is simply summed up in the fact torium of the Second Congregation Clarence Miller started work at JOBLESS SITUATION attic was gutted by the fire which valuable metal, stolen by the sol that anyone who purchases an At al church. The feature of the pro the Burr Nurseries during the rush did a total damage of $1,000 before water Kent Screen Grid radio from season. diers from their reservation, wrais it was extinguished. gram will be a spoken drama, “Em disposed of through' the local junk . AS BAD AS IN’14 Kemp’s, Inc., on Saturday, will re bers”, by George Middletown. Lead Ruth McCreery reports having WILLIAMS Inc. ceive absolutely free, a brand new accepted a position with the Com dealer. I PRIEST’S NEW P.ARISH. ing parts wiU be taken by Miss Much of the metal has been re set of tubes for the set he purchases. Mary McFarland at the Hollister mercial Record at Hartford. 711 Main Street, Johnson Block (Continued from Page 1.) 1 Norwich, March 21.— (A P )—The It is not even necessary to pay the covered in the yards of the New I transfer of the Rev. George J. street school, and Louis Smith. Both England Iron and Metal Company regular complete price of an At young people have an excellent re unemployment, she continued, Donahue for the past five years and Lubchansky is being sought on I j water kent radio to get the tubes cord of dramatic successes to their WINDSOR BOYS GIVE . i would need more careful considera- | pastor.^of Holy Trinity church at I free, for one has only to select the a charge of accepting stolen gov credit both here and elsewhere, and ernment goods. His attorney tion than any other problem in con- j Pomfret and the Sacred Heart Mis- j particular set they desire, and the. both have had considerable exper- Buying Your New nefction with imemployment. ! sion at West Thompson to the ^ required to rim the set will be LOCAL SCOUTS BEAt InG promised to produce him before iende in coaching casts for plays United States Commissiemer Russell 140,000 Factory Workers Idle i pastorate of St. Mary’s Memorial | furnished absolutely free, and the and pageants. Albert Tuttle, an Consulting ein index of labor pub- j church of this city was announced ; g^gf fp fj^g customer will be H. Corcoran this afternoon at which other well known amateur ac'.or, Troop 14, Boy Scouts of Windsor, time government officials wdll ask lished by the Labor Department of | todav by Bishop John J. Nilan. 'that for the chassis, cabinet and will have a part in “Embers” which New York, Miss Perkins testified 1 Father Donahue, a native o f , gpggker. handed Troop 6, of the South Meth that he be held for trial in the will be presented in one scene under Spring Outfit that about 140,000 factory workers Meriden, will succeed the late Rev. ] prge Tube Day will necessarily odist Church the surprise of their United States District Court. the direction of Mr. Smith. life in an inter-troop contest last Lubchansky was ‘ convicted and means more than just a suit, it includes shirts, ties and are unemployed. She made the esti- | w. A. Keefe. Before going to Pom- involve a great deal of work on the Rev. F. C. Allen will make a short mate in response to questions from 1 fret he was a curate at St. Au- night, wanning 18 to seven. Seven served a jail sentence in 1923 after all the other furnishings that go to complete a man’s part of the service men at Kemp’s, speech at the outset of the program of the ten events were taken by the committee, explaining “we have \ gustine’s church Bridgeport. it will be advantageous to select being convicted as a “fence” for attire. You can buy all these in the latest fashion very steadfastly refused to make an es------on the place the spoken drama has Troop 14, including staff relay, an goods stolen from the naval sub your radio as early in the day as occupied in the church of the past. event in which Troop 6 had not been conveniently at Williams’ by using our Ten Payment timate of unjemployment because RECTOR TRANSFERRED possible, BO you will be sure of a marine base here and he has also we know that it would be but a Hartford, March 21 — (AP) — There will also be special music. beatefi heretofore this year. Troop been arrested for other offenses. Plan. complete installation for over the Much interest will be taken in the 6 won Scoutcraft, obstacle race, and guess.” Bishop John J. Nilan has announced week-end. The figure for factories, she said, 1 fhg transfer of Rev. John E. Fay, forthcoming service, it is believed, pacing, and bowed t)0 superior teams The above offer of the local music because of the prominence of the in every other event; SPRING NECKWEAR was an estimate. There is greater from the' pastorate of Our Lady of and furniture store is a generous THREE YEARS SENTENCE imemployment, relatively, in build members of the cast in dramatic clr- 6 14 Rich backgrounds of solid colors brightened by lively Mercy parish, Plainville to St. one, as the saving to any one who ing trades, she added, and “ there Peter’s church, Bridgeport. S cou tcraft...... 3 0 takes advantage of the offer, is at This coming Sunday evening, a Morse .Signalling...... 0 3 FOR HARTFORD BROKER all over patterns is also a high degree in the so-call least $23. The local store expects f picture of religious and edu- ed ‘white-collar’ group.* TILSON BETTER Obstacle Race ...... 2 0 to have a busy day on Saturday ^ interest— “Martin Luther” Rescue ...... 0 2 This group, she said, constituted Washington, March 21— (AP) — taking care of those who will come will be shown in the auditorium. Group k n o t ...... 0 2 Hartford, March 21 — (AP) — $ 1.00 clerks, salesmen, and others not do The condition of Representative Til- in for their Atw^ater Kent Screen- ing manual labor. She ch.a.racterized These Sunday evening services are Friction fire ...... 0 3 Tames Atkinson Smith, erstwhile son, of Connecticut, House Repub Grid Radios, on Free Tube Day. Hartford broker of the firm of it as “a group of familijs who a open to all persons of whatever Pacing ...... 2 0 lican floor leader, who is in the Kenyon & Smith pleaded guilty to year ago thought they were well creed. First A i d ...... 0 3 Naval hospital from an attack of one count of embezzlement in the fixed.” grippe was reported today at his Semaphore ...... 0 3 MISS NETTLETON HEADS Staff ...... 0 2 Criminal Superior Couft here this office to be rapidly recovering. WOMEN’ S SPECIALTY afternoon and was sentenced to It was added, however, that a 7 18 State Prison for from three to five BAGANI REPORTS BIG thorough examination would be con CONNECTICUT D. A. R. years. ducted Monday to ascertain thd fe l- SHOP TO BE OPENED RADIO SALES INCREASE ! son for the Republican leader’s high TWO HURT IN CRASH j temperature. Bridgeport, Marche 21.— (A P )— DERELICT BEACHED I ------Miss Katherine Arnold Nettleton, of Carpenters are working at top Pagan! Brothers, one oif Manches ANDERSON NEW SHERIFF. Derby, w'as re-elected state regent speed to remodel the store at 825 Beacon Falls. Conn., March 21.— ter’s first dealers in radios, reports Bridgeport, March 21.— (AP) -- of the Connecticut D. A. R., at the 1 Main street, next to 'The Economy (AP)—Milton Buckley ai.. George Boston, March 21.— (A P )—A dan a decided increase in Majestic sales George- W. Anderson, former com- j annual state conference here this Grocery Co’s store which will be oc Swytus, both of Bridgeport were gerous mass of wreckage, which ap so far this year. The Majestic has mander of the American Legion post morning. Other officers are: cupied by The Style Shop, a high seriously injured early today in an peared to be the upper works of a been the radio featured by this con at Fairfield was today appointed a Miss Emeline A. Street, of New grade women’s specialty shop, fea auto accident on the Beacon Falls- large schooner together with other cern since this set was first intro deputy sheriff. Haven, vice regent; Mrs. George turing women’s and misses dresses Seymour highway. They were taken matter that had clung to it, was .re duced to the public some years ago. Maynard Minor, of Waterford, state and apparel at popular prices. to Griffin hospital, Derby. moved today from the main ship The dependability of this set plus LIBR.ARIAN APPOINTED. chaplain; Miss Mary Louise Pardee, The business has its headquarters An automobile in which they were channel by the Coast Guard cutter the dependable guarantee and ser New Haven, March 21.— (AP) — New Haven, record secretary; Mrs. in New York and operates its vari riding ploughed through about fifty 190. Chief Boatswain’s Mate Lester vice offered by Pagani Brothers, has Jonathan W. Chapin, local attorney, Allan G. Upson, Southington, state ous Stores as individual units with six feet of highway fence, knocking Poole. The matter was discovered built up their radio business to a was elected today to be librarian of , corresponding secretary; Mrs. Mary local managers. A store is now down seven posts. A section of the by another Coast Guard boat, the great degree. Mr. Pagani said the New Haven County Bar Associ I Bishop, Putnam, consulting regis- located in Willimantic. fence went through the machine’s 242, early last night riding in the that he had found Majestic depend ation to fill the vacancy which came 1 trar; Miss Jennie Loomis, Windsor, The store here will be in charge windshield and injured Buckley, channel about a mile and. a quarter able in every way and requiring with the death of Albert E. Welles. ! treasurer; Mrs. Frederick E. Hun- of Herman Adams. He has had who is believed to have been the southwest of the buoy on Harding’s only a minimum amount of service, Mr. Chapin’s name was offered I ter, Enfield, assistant treasurer; many years’ experience in the line driver, in the stomach. Swytus re Ledge. The 242 stood by during the hence economical. only yesterday, the committee hav I Mrs. Phineas B. Randall, Water- and promises the people of South ceived Injuries about the face and night to warn ships of the danger. Pagani Brothers is a business ing put forward the name of Miss j tewn, historian, and Miss Jessie W. Manchester some startling values head. This morning the 190 beached the partnership of Aldo and Dante Barbara Birley, daughter of Post 1 Hayden, East Windsor Hill, libra- with attractive assortments of new Buckley resides at 44 James derelict off Fort StXndish. Pagani. The former is well known master Birley and later Joseph j rian. merchandise at all times. street and Swytus on 'Warden Coast Guard officers said there as a real estate and insurance agent Sheehy, an attorney, having an ! Councilors: Miss Elizabeth Gor- avenue. Was nothing to indicate the identity with offices in the Manchester Trust nounced his own candidacy on the i ton, New London; Mrs. William A. of the schooner. Co. building. The latter actively ground that the office should be Mackenzie, Wallingford; Mrs. Geo. rims the business at Depot Square. filled by an attorney. E. Matthias, Seymour; Mrs. Morton ABOUT TOWN Mr. Chapin- was graduated from C. Treadway, Bristol; Mrs. L. Ed Yale Law School in 1888. mund Zacher, Hartford; Mrs. The degree team of Liime Lodge, ARREST HARTFORD COP Nicholas M. Pond, Milford and Mrs. No. 72, Knights of PythiaSf journey DR. GRISWOLD DEAD. Henry F. Parrott, Bridgeport. ed to Bristol last night' and con Bristol, March 21.— (AP) —Dr. ferred the rank of Knight on three ON CHARGE OF PERJURY Arthur W. Griswold, toward whom candidates to Ethan Lodge. About the city had the kindliest of feeling THREE POWER PACT 40 members made the trip. because of his self sacrifice during (Continued from Page 1) the smallpox epidemic of 1901-2, Mrs. Mayme Kelsh of 40 Clinton ! died in Hartford hospital today after LIKELY IN LONDON street won first prize in the whist TODAY tive Sergeant John D. MeSweegan several weeks illness, aged 77. sitting at the School Street Rec of the Hartford force. Bom in Worcester, Mass., in 1853 yesterday afternoon, and Mrs. AND New Millinery Bromberg has a police record. He he was graduated in medicine from (Continued from Page One.) Martha Robinson of Spruce street SATURDAY was arrested twice. Once on the University of 'Vermont and began won second. charge of transporting liquor, but practice and solely looked after with Prime Minister MacDonald this both cases were nolled. He was first patients at an isolation hospital. morning. The junior and senior girl’s' arrested in 1922 for breach of the His work long was praised. Indications from Tokyo that the swimmtog classes will meet at the Modes For peace. On November 17, 1924, Dr. Griswold leaves font sons and Japanese might require another School Street Rec at 2:30 o’clock j Policeman D. P. Sullivan arrested two daughters. week before replying in regard to tomorrow afternoon. him on the transportation charge. the Japanese-Americsin tentative But the case was dismissed because TO DESTROY SLOT MACHINES. agreement caused no surprise in the Miss Charlotte Veitch of Chui'ch the evidence consisted of only three New Haven, March 21.— (AP) — American delegation, although it street left this morning for a few ‘Sweetie’s' Here Spring gallons of alcohol whereas the law Condemnation proceedings looking had been hoped that a reply i^ght days’ visit with friends in Boston. required evidence of five gallons to toward the destruction of 40 slot be received early next week. Again! substantiate the charges. machines seized Wednesday were Diplomats who are acquainted Mrs. Frank Handley of Oakland begun in City Court today by City with Japanese negotiations remark street, her sons Frank and Joseph, FORECLOSURE SUIT Attorney Harry M. French. ed that the Japanese normally re and sister. Miss Margaret Sullivan, And she’s sweeter than Bridgeport, March 21.—(AP)— quire considerable time. in consult left this afternoon for Cambridge Twenty-five persons arrested in sweet making love to Papers asking for a $500,000 fore coimection with the seizure have ing the government because of the by automobile- to attend the funeral Saturday closure against the Beach Hotel and distance and difficulties in language tomonrow morning of their cousin, been summoned to apepar in court transmission. P. J. Doyle. Mr. Doyle died after an handsome Richard Ar- the appointment of a receiver pend on various dates to show why the It was emphasized that there is illness with pneumonia Tuesday ing the action were filed in Superior machines should not be destroyed len on their own p€;r- Complete showing of new millinery for Spring Court today by Attorney Sanford no inclination on the part of either night. He had frequently visited and their contents placed in the po Stoddard, representing the Metro the Americams or the British to his relatives in Manchester. sonal tropical isle. ,See lice pension fund. The machines ar-? —a fashionable millinery event that will be re politan Life Insurance Company. hasten the Japanese unduly, since A WOMAN- of the 25 cent type. membered for its beauty, diversity'and exclusive The suit returnable to the April their reply—and subsequent nego Mrs. E. A. Lettney of Oakland term of the court, names Francis tiations if the reply is unfavorable street is another member of the HATING MAN ness of styles. Come and view the many new E. Beach, founder of the hotel; the PATROLMAN ASSAULTED —can be handled along with the Manchester Garden club who is In New Haven, March 21—(AP)— AND A Nancy Carroll hotel corporation, Charles F. Greene, Franco-Italian situation, on which New York attending, the internation Patrolman Stanley J. Cudgma, in creations ^hat have been selected from thousands and the ‘Wark Company of Phila no progress now is being made. al fiower show at Grand (Central MAN-LCVING jured in a scuffle Saturday while palace. of the best fashion ideas o f France and America. delphia, builders of the hotel, as de d a n g e r o u s ' fendants. arresting William Clark and John 11 ATTENDANTS STRICKEN WOMAN Patton, was in a serious condition The foreclosure is on two promis sory notes for a total of $500,000 today at Grace hospital. Washington, March 21.— (A P )— ALONE ON A PARAOrSE" Failing to recover from his in IS HUNDRED YEARS OLD upon which interest to the amount Research to discover the germ re juries as rapidly as expected, the SOUTH SEA \' of $12,000 is due. sponsible for psittacosis, or parrot’s ~CL QtafamauM Qictwfe'^ patrolmatn 'vyas removed to the hos fever, abandoned . at the United Ludlow Center, Mass., March 21.— .ISLAND! $1.95 to $5-95 pital last night. Patrolman William States hygienic laboratory after (AP)—Mrs. Sarah Elizabeth Par- ^ E. Smith who asristed in making eleven attendants were stricken sons Jones, believed to be the oldest! the arrests, was also injured, but re with the disease, will' be transferred living graduate of Mount Holyoke' turned to duty 24 hours later. LAUREL AND HARDY BILTMORE TRIO SPECIAL to an isolated island or quarantine College, today celebrated her 100th Clark and Patton were scheduled in the Laugh Hit in “College Ro.Tiance” station ajid carried to completion. birthday in the town where she “BLOTTO” . TOM WARING for a hearing in City Court tomor . Saturday Is bom. Sound News The Happy Songster row on charges of intoxication, Though frail she enjoys good breach of the peace and resistance. MILLIONS FOR MEMORIALS €ST. i w health. FREE Washington, March 21.— (AP.)— Mrs. Jones was graduated from TUBE DAY ARREST SUSPECTS. Expenditure of $30,000,000 would Mount Holyoke in the class of 1851. New Britain, March 21.— (AP) — be’ necessary to create national The college in 1025 conferred the THREE DAYS STARTING SUNDAY C ir at Gerard E. Bennett of 311 Church monuments commemorating major honorary degree of Master of Arts street, was arrested today in thi.s battles and erect sulttible markers upon her. 'i^o of her sisters, MAr. WILLIAM HAINES lubtnow^ KEMP’S city and his brother, Napoleon W. for minor engagements, in the opin William C. Howell of Warner, N. in “THE GIRL SAID NO” = Bennett was arrested in Hartford on ion of Lieut. Golonel H. L. Landers, H., and Mrs. Siisan Bodfiss o f a charge of having held up and who reported to the House military Washington, D. C., are alumnae of !!9BS See Page 4 robbed a storekeeper in Hartford of committee today on a survey .of Mount Holyoke'in the classes of $11 last Saturday night. battlefields through the nation. 1864 and 1865 respectively. •;^*' . j .« t •' / ■ ;■'•: : . ‘; f . .■ Cr *< •: ^ > ^ ’ ' - v • TV.t.. . j - ^ - » ► ''•>■-»' i " - ' ' “ ' •'* ■:V- V '• 'V^O .^i'-;^
King^eyJPrencix- . M ild ^ Gardneri'^ i »»*■ ' Eleanor.‘'HueT>ner. (Carload of Sugar f
T ' ‘•T*- iS not^ r evenS g hekalu, south manch^ teb, conn.. FEroAY, march 21,1980 ■ T i r ^ G E tU U K Bevir to accompany him from Gi mittee submitted its report at the braltar on the Battleship. A woman had it since about the age of onej of the penetra'ting ultra 'violet rays nnTiiini jollification of the Interna nips, salad of raw spinach, grape-1 used by a physician.” tional Guild of Former Pipe Organ passenger on one of His Majesty's year?" ships ordinarily is hne of those I juice whip. ‘ 1 Answer: The statement which you Queer Twists Plumpers along .with another com Thursday Answer: There is no particular mittee’s suggestion that the i n things which isn’t being done. — > • f •< harm in a man having a large heart. inquire about is not correct, as a Spokane, Wash.—’The slogan here Be not forgetful to entertaMj Breakfast; Baked eggs, Melba, ten to fifteen minute treatment with tents of the treasury be used to buy MENUS toast. Stewed apricots; Lunch: Those who exercise vigorously when In Day*s News cast iron acorns as sure to further is “Spokane, Wash!” A dust storm strangers, for tiiereby some havf^ Cooked turnip tops, salad of peas, young, either through athletics or by the ultra violet light can produce m has made every^y and everything entertain^ angels unawares. — hard work, will usually develop a amount of sunburn which could only the program of wild cast iron and ot I chopped celery a n d cucun^ers, wood animal life conservation. in need of it. Hebrews 18:2. F Good H ealth ! molded in gelatin; Dinner: Roast heart larger than what is cAUed nor come from being exposed to the sun j mutton, buttered carrots, spinach, mal. The heart sometimes grows for two or three hours. Chicago—Professof Alfred A. New York—Pleading for a suit They serve God well who serve celery and nut salad, small dish of larger because of trouble with the Michaelson hopes an absent-minded able airport, Amelia Earhart told at ABREST CHINESE BEDS creatures.—^Mrs. Norton. heart valves. This is what is called scientist will be forgiven. He gave a luncheon of the difficulties of wo A Week’s Supply junket. a compensating growth, and the (Bean Sprouts) Recommended By Friday a luncheon at the Quadrangle Club. men flyers in a race from Los Batavia, Java, March 21.—(AP) Breakfast; Wholewheat muffins, heart will reduce some in size if the Question:—W. C. H. writes:— University of Chicago, for Dr. Lee Angeles to Qeveland in finding _Five Chinese Communists were Dr. Frank B. McCoy valvular trouble is cured. landing places. Generally landings So SKINNY Ashamed in peanut butter, applesauce; Lunch: “Please tell me whether bean DeForest. Various scientists waited arrested at Palembang and sixteen Lettuce soup, dish o t string l«ans. sprouts such as you see for sale at were Ifi cow pastures, and the* flyers BathinqSult.Camedl 151bs for the professor. The soup got cold. in Riau Archipelago today. They Dinner; Baked white fish, stewed Japanese vegetable stands are a Finally the limcheon proceeded with composed a little prayer: “Dear God, (Uultra Violet). were said to be members of a naSa ^ a S to IS Dm. in 3 wMfcs : Dr. McCoy’s menus suggested for tomatoes, cooked lettuce, turnip cup healthful food. I find them gas pro out him. He forgot about it. let them all be cows.” i the week beginning Sunday, March Question: — L. M. writes: ducers.” London—John Bull wiU break Chinese Communist organization at .with iM«Iioata0dTa«at.8i^ clam salad. No dessert. “Please comment on the following New York—A committee on pro Singapore. A number of documents e lOn m u ie . H am a, conatipanon 23rd: Saturday Answer: Bean sprouts are a longing happiness among executives precedent, if need be. Commander y vanish ovaniisht. Oat ItoniBad ^ Sunday statement: Ten minutes at noon in wholefeome vegetable and are not Bevir of the Renown is seriously ill, in their possession also were seized < Breakfast: Coddled eggs, toasted Breakfast; French omelet, Melba early springtime, the*sun’s tUtra vio has an idea, to wit: a retumd to by the Dutch authorities. toast. Stewed prunes; Lunch: Pota let rays are equally effective on the usually gas producing unless com heart shaped penwipers. The com and the Admiralty permitted Mrs. •T- cereal biscuit, 5 , stewed prunes; bined with garlic or onions. 5 Lunch: Baked egg plant, string toes on the half shell, cooked as- human body as eight to ten hours > beans, celery and ripe olives; Din- i paragus, celery; Dinner: Vegetable ner: Roast pork, spinach, cooked I soup, roast beef, baked ground car- ; rots and beets, salad of shredded let- celery, salad of tomatoes and let- \ > tuce, baked apple. i tuce, raspberry whip. Y Monday *Pear Salad: Used canned halves ,V Breakfast; 1 wzifCle, browned of pears for this salad. Place a half ‘ through, small amount of maple (cut side up) in a bed of crisp let A syrup, crisp bacon, pear sauce; tuce. Fill the center (not quite full) V Lunch: Oranges as desired; Dinner: with thick peanut butter dressing. >. Vegetable soup, Salisbury steak, Be sure and use the roasted nut but '' baked ground beets, squash, string ter, thinned -with a little sweet ; bean salad, pineapple whip. cream. Place the other half of the Tuesday i pear over the half containing the Breakfast: Eggs poached in milk 1 dressing, cut side down, forming a ^i-SQ/Tved on Melba toast, Stewed ■ whole pear. A clove may be used to > J-^ins; Lunch; Dish of cottage i represent the stem, and a further cheese, *Pear salad; Dinner: Baked i decorative effect may be given by ■ ■ -pea bass, cooked spinach and pars- I adding a touch of red coloring with I the fingertip to the outside of the S P E C IA L !! ley, salad of sliced tomatoes, plain ^^felio or Jell-well, no cream. top pear, blending it in well. Wednesday p f Breakfast: Breakfast food (re- QUESTIONS AND .ANSWERS toasted) with cream, no sugar, 1 (Large Heart) , coddled egg. Stewed figs; Lunch: Question:—J. W. asks: “Is there j ^ Raw apples as desired; Dinner; Jel- any help or cure for a person h a ^ g ■tf-lied tomato bouillon (served in a heart twice its natural size ? | man is abouf 47 years old and has 5,-;cubes), Broiled chicken, okra, pars- Saturday, March 22nd Only ------—------
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Because it’s good business ATWATER KENT WHY WE policy to jjlease your customers DO IT —and we'want to please you. NEW SCREEN-GRID RADIO SPECIAL FOR TOMORROW A RARE EVENT FASHIONS NEWEST IN SUITS AND Atwater Kent SPRING TOPCOATS Annual Free Tube Day Model 55 COATS Walnut Cabinet .98 - In keeping with our annual custom we are offering to the people of Reg. Complete Price \ r '■ Manchester and vicinity, a set of tubes absolutely free with every At $132 Finest water Kent Screen-Grid Radio sold on Saturday, March 22. There is no Free Tube Day A SPECIAL Cloths “catch” in this offer as the illustrations herewith show, but the offer will GROUP OF Nevyest LOVELY save at least $23 to those who take advantage of the Free Tube Day. $109 DRESSES Shades Completely Installed Longest W eiir Check These Fine Savings I Atwater Kent Atwater Kent Atwater Kent Model 60 Model 55 Model 60 Atwater Kent Walnut Cabinet Model 55 Table Model Table Model Reg. Price $148. Star Piano Cabinet Reg. Price $134 Reg. Price $118 Free Tube Day JLO WEEKS X O F IA V Reg. Complete Price . . . $142 Free Tube Day Free Tube Day Less Free Tithes ...... $23 $107 $95 $121 Complete Price 1 Q Free Tube Day ^ 1 L U • Tune in RENEW Tune in on YOURSELF on Dunhill’s Dunhill’s Make a new person of This Offer Good For Saturday, March 22nd Only! Radio yourself. Try a new Radio Broadcast piece of clothing. See Broadcast how much better you Station feel! How new you Station feel! How good you WBZ WBZ look! How new you look. Friday Get something new to- Friday day; renew yourself. Evening Our generous credit Evening ll;20jto 12 makes it easy. 11:20 to 12 KEMPS SOUTH MANCHESTER, WEEK “MANCHESTER’S RADIO HEADQUARTERS” CONN. PAVMENTj mSHILLf 763 MAIN STREET PLAN 691 Main Street, South Manchester I Johnson Block r m - A MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONNJ FR n)A T,-;^C H -21;'1980.:;^
tion members presented Mrs. Sharp is expected the celebration will not for Binghamton, New York, where with a beautiful necklace, as a JAPAN WAIfTS TIME be held until fall. they will remain until Thursday. token of appreciation-of. what-she. Leads Pool Tournament. J. Dunnigan of the' Wallingford has done for them, as she is very The pool tournament between store of the Scott chain is at the soon to move from Wapping to ' n il REMH p ; ™ KOCKVILLE members of the Rockville Council, Rock-ville store this week. At a recent meeting of the South Mystic. Refreshments consisting of K. of C. and the Rockville Lodge of Miss Eva' Mesle'r of this city is Windsor Congregational church it sandwiches, cake eind coffee were spending h week in Atlantic City Tokyo, March.il.^(-AI*)—It was Elks commenced this week with th e; was voted to give the old organ to served. authoritativdy leisirriea ^_ today that Senior Washington Trip. i six games being played. The Knights ] and Yonkers, N. Y. Mrs. Alden Skinner who has been the Windsorville Methodist church. Japan mayv” require anotiier fuff The Rockville High School Seniors of Columhus team winning all games j Work on the new pipe organ is pro NEXT ZEPPELIN FLIGHT played, which were for fifty points | ill at the Rockville city-hospital has- week of deliberation before reaching wili take their Washington trip in gressing rapidly and it is expected a decision.tm the formula advanced April and several new features will each, with six men to a team. |[ returned to her home on High street. that the instrument will be ready Friedrichshafen, Germany, March at the London confermCe to fix the characterize the trip this year, The total number of points for the to use Sunday, March 30. 21.—(AP)—Captain Ernest Leh-; teams were K. of C. 300, Elks, ?98. • Announcement is made of the en- strength of the British, Japanese among them being the re-arrange I gagement of Richard W. Avery -of At the United Worker’s meeting, mann informed the Associated Press \ ment of the trip so that they will The next games will be played on which was held at the home of Miss that take-off of the Graf Zepjwlin and American navies- ' , ■ ' SPECIAL FOR THIS WEEK Tuesday evening at 7 o’clock. I Windemere section, now a member Consultations- are progressing not be in Washington on Sunday, of the U. S. 5th infantry to Melv^ Katherine King, a vote was cast to in its first South American flight which has been a poor day for sight Scarlet Fever Case. buy vestments for the Congrega would occur between May 10 and slowly. So many divergencies must A case of scarlet fever in Rock 1 G. Bixhy, daughter of Mrs. G. H. be reconciled that it ■will be impos- GOLDEN CHERRY CUSTARD AND seeing aa most of the buildings are Bixby of New York City. tional church choir. May 15, with return by way of closed, also an extention of the trip ville, and two cases of whooping Spring must certainly be most Lakehurst, N. J. rible for-the'cabinet to reach a de cough from Stafford Springs were Eldridge K. Leonard, who under- MACAROON ICE C R E ^ to include Richmond, Yorktown, I went an operation recently at the here, for some of the farmers have The projected itinerary is from cision'at tomorrow’s session. There Jamestbw^ and Williamsburg, Va., reported to the State Department of already begun sterilizing their Friedrichshafen to. Seville, Rio fore instructions w ll not be cabled Health during the week ending .Rockville city hospital, returned to Also Bulk Ice Cream and Fancy Shapes. by boat down Chesapeake Bay from his home on Elm street Thursday. tobacco-beds. Janeiro, Pernambuco, the West . In to Reijiro Wakatsiiki, heia.a of the Baltimore, and the cutting out of March 15, according to the weekly Mrs. Arthur D. Smith of East dian islands, Havana, Lakehurst, Japan^e 'delegation' in London, until For sale by the following local dealers; the stop in New York City, to help morbidity report of the State De Windsor Hill, is convalescing at the Seville, and Friedrichshafen. the Cabinet meeting next ' Siinday, equalize the expenses of the Virginia partment of Health. home of her daughter, Mrs. Frank and this ' possibly may be delayed Funeral of Rufus J. Leonard. Farr Brothers Packard’s Pharmacy extention. 7,000 BARRELS OF BEER B. Risley in South Lyme. Mrs. WILKINS ON THE AIR. tmtil March 28.-^ J . ; At the Center' The members are all looking for The funeral of Rufus J. Leonard, Smith has been ill from an infection 981 Main Street son of Mr. and Mrs. Oscar Leonard . It ■wk.s .learnqd., that: ...the Tokyo I ward to-a most enjoyable trip, which iu .her hand caused by a splinter go'yerninent has asked its ■ London of Tolland, who died at the Rockville ARE SEIZED IN A RAID from an ironing board. New York, March 21.—(AP) — , Duffy and Robinson Edward J.- Murphy Will include many places of interest. Captain Sir George Hubert Wilkins, delegation for further light on.the Banner Bated High. City Hospital on Monday night, was Rev. Harry B. Miner, pastor of 111 Center Street Depot Square held from the Leonard homestead the Wapping Federated church ejjplorer, ■will address the radio conversations between. Senator Reed The Rockville High School publi on Thursday afternoon at 2 o’clock.; audience of the WJZ chain of the of the American delegation and Am cation, “The Banner,” which was en spoke before the W. C. T. U. of Crosby’s Pharmacy, Bluefields • Rev. George S. Brookes, pastor of | Newark, N. J., March 21.—(AP) East Hartford at the home of Mrs. National Broadcasting Company to bassador Malsudaifa, Japanese, en tered in the contest conducted by Union Congregational church offi- . —Federal agents, working out of voy, to Great Britain and one of the the Columbia University Scholastic Frank L. Bidwell of 12 Vine street. night on his fourth Polar expedition. dated, with interment in Grove H ill! Albany, N. Y., believed today tliey His subject was “England and He also is expected tp outline plans Japanese conferees, seeking the as Press Association, and which was cemetery. There was a profusion of ; surance that every possibility of ad entered in Class C, was awarded had cut off a source of supply for Drink.” for his fiff*. He will be introduced floral tributes. At the Pleasant Valley Club whist by Vilhjalmar Stefansson, also a vancing Japan’s claims will be thor third place in its class. The various The bearers were Charles McLean, j upstate New York cities by raiding magazines were judged in accord which was held at the schoolhouse Polar explorer. His -talks will begin oughly tried. Franklin Harlow, George Hoi- j EL. brewery and loading station here on Friday evening, Mrs. Ruth Burn at 8 o’clock. Eastern- time, replac ance with appearance, editorial con lander, Albert Gordon, I. Tilden; tents, makeup and features. and seizipg seven thousand barrels ham won first prize, Mrs. Judson ing the Pickard family, a regular .. Diamonds' give- a disagreeable 4ilvertise in Ttie Evening Hwald-Il Jewett and George B. Milne. | Nevers, Jr., second, Mr. Walter odor when reduced to dust. Burjiee Corps Meeting. armed with pistols and riot guns, feature. Cornelia Circle Meeting. ■under command of Captain George Skinner won gent’s first and Judson One of the greatest nights in the The Cornelia Circle will hear ] E. Golding, special agent for Ne v Nevers, Jr., second. Sandwiches and history of Burpee Woman’s Relief about Abraham Lincoln and General | England and New York state out coffee were served, Mrs. William Corps when Veteran’s badges were Grant at the next meeting to be | side New York City.. New Jersey Grisel was hostess. either presented or sent to members held at the home of Mrs. John prohibition agents knew nothing of Harold Jones who has been spend of the organization who had been ■Whittlesey. Mrs. Lina McPherson ing a few days in New York City members for twenty-five years or will review the book “Abraham Lin the raid until it was over. The agents arrested 31 employes ha.s returned to his home in South more. coln, the Prairie Years” by Carl Windsor. Hartford The meeting and social was very Sanberg, and Miss Adelaide Sperry including a girl switchboard opera HERRUF The whist and set-back which was 5 largely attended, members and on “Meet General Grant,” by W. H. tor, in'the brewery. given under the auspices of the guests gathering in G. A. R. hall Woodward. Members are requested 1 Parent-Teachers association last At the Corner of Main and Morgan Streets during the afternoon for. a social to note that there is a change in PIRATES BEPULSGU. : Wednesday evening and was held time. Dinner was served at 6 the meeting place from originally 1 at the home of Mr. and Mrs. Arthur o’clock. Among the guests were De announced. I E. Sharp, was well attended. There partment Commander James Hag To Play Cards. Shanghai, March 21.— (AP) — ' were five tables of whist and three gerty of Willimantic: Senior Vice The social club of Hope Chapter, Lawless soldiery, between Hanko'v tables of set-back. Mrs. Mae Hold Complete Room Otitflts Prieed To Give Commander, Mr. Cargill; James O. E. S., will hold its next whist on and ichang today attempted to en won first prize in whist and Mr.. Young and a iief Mustering Officer Tuesday afternoon in the Chapter Trowbridge first prize in set-back, Homer Northrup; Captain Bliss and rooms in the Fitch block at 2;b0 pirate a ' Standard Oil Company Mrs. Ethel Boody, second in whist Captain Wheeler of the Willimantic o’clock. Mrs. Rachael Gyngell, Mrs. steamer which was nearing Itu mid and Leslie Collins second in set Genuine Savings Tomorrow! A. L., who are members of Mr. Hag- Elizabeth Little, Mrs. Christine way between'the two towns. back. The consolation went to Mr. rerty’s staff: Department President, Guidotti and Mrs. George Gribham The marauders were repulsed- Burr. The Parent-Teacher Associa Mrs. Mary C. Gregor of Milford; will be the hostesses. Refresh Department Treasurer, Mrs. Laura ments will be served and prizes Dutton of Waterbury; Secretary awarded. Mrs. Ann Merritt of Milford; Chap Bearers at Funeral. lain, Miss Annie Hathaway Smith of At the funeral of John H. Her Willimantic; Patriotic Instructor mann of East Hartford, which was Mrs. Mabel Foster of Hartford; held in that place on Thursday, the Chief of the executive board, Mrs. following members of Tankeroosan Esther Tourtellotte; Councilor, Miss Tribe, I. O. R. M. acted as bearers: Lillian Bailey of Danielson. Robert Reynolds. John Zimmermann, Mrs. Anna Dickinson, treasurer of Thomas St. Louis, Lester Bresing- S:; the Corps for thirty-eight years, was ham, Peter Dowgiewicz and Walter given a bouquet of flowers. Mrs. Kreh. The deceased w’as a charter Sophia Chapman, who was 88 years member of the local tribe, leaving old on Tuesday and did not attrad here several years ago. the meeting, was sent a beautiful Notes. bouquet of flowers. Mr. and Mrs. Herbert Swartfiguer A cast from Vernon Center pre of Davis avenue ■will leave Monday sented a short play, “Aunt De borah’s First Party.” This was fol lowed by the presentation of badges and bar pins. Mrs. Mary Brigham, a charter member was among those SPECIAL Old Fsishioned present. Planning Jubilee. Saturday Is St. Joseph’s Catholic church will celebrate its Silver Jubilee this year FREE RAISED and plans are now underway to ob- ;=erve the big event. Rev. Sigismund TUBE DAY Woroniecki, pastor of the church who is head of the general commit at tee, will announce the various com ftJGHNlJ mittees shortly. The program will KEMP’S be appropriate and ■will be held at With Chocolate Icing the church, followed by a banquet in See Page 4 church hall. Although plans ha-ve commenced for the Silver Jubilee, it Special for Saturday
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V MANCHESTER EVENWG HERAU); SODTO MANCHEST^ GONN^ FRIDAY, MARCH 2 V 198^^ if i ^ A G B S I X •Mm i W i — -THEATER IS-BOMBED'^ movie theater bombing here wiUiln MRS. GILUBTTE TQ WED. Davis, candidate of the Vare organ tion the children when he goes to INSTim iON MAY BUY four months. • , ization for Senator against Grundy, CLAIM BERGDOLL the village main street to shop. He Manager John A. Conzy he TORllN Iand William S. Vare plsmned to con responds in no way to ‘the atten could advance no motive for the • Los Angeles, March iY.—(AP)r” fer today vrtth Mr. Brown in an ef tions of strangers. ' FAMOUS BACON PAPERS Atlanta, March 21— (AP) — A bombing. Police, however, said they Mrs. Elizabeth Caldwell Gillette, di His tall, erect bearing unmistak dynamite bomb thrown through a fort to complete the remainder of had learned ttot, the theater had vorced wife o^Khig Gaines, GiUe^. the ticket which will oppose that LIVES IN GERMANY ably marks him as a pre-war Ger ventilator window exploded in a been employing non-union operators 9N WET PLATFORM man officer of the reserve; his at Jr., son of thie razor magnate and headed by Grundy and Lewis at the But It Is Not for Sale to a downtown motion picture theater since last Monday. George KothCi-tios Angeles, inaur-;.- primary on May 20. A tentative tire consists of an old hunting ■}V'^ \'. Private Collector, 0>^er of early today., The damage. was ance broker have fUed notice with slate has been selected by members jacket, high leather boots, riding estimated at $500. The theater was of the Philadelphia organization and breeches, old soft hat and coarse Manuscript Provides in Will. One of Poland’s most important the license bureau heref o f intention Report Says He Is Married unoccupied at the time and no one to marry. “ ^^nnsylYania Congress- up-state leaders w'ho are support walking stick. was,injured. . It was the second i exports is d ri^ mushrooms. ing Davis and Brown. Wife Remains Home New York, March' 21— (AP) — and Has Two Children in His wife never leaves the house The will of William.Mi, Voynich, who jipan a Candidate for Gov* mCHAEL J. SHANLEY DE.AD and exercises eternal vigilance over in 1912 discovered Ike famous cipher manuscript of Roger Bacon, New York, March 21.—(AP)— j the children. The only outsider the Out of Way ViDage. old couple receives, it is said, is Mrs. it was disclosed today, provides that Michael J. Shanley, one of six broth- i it never be sold to a private col S m o r; Vare Opposes Him. ers whose name for a generation , Emma Bergdoll, Grover Bergdoll’s mother, who has been here several lector at any price but that any was synanomous in New York with | public institution may buy it for good food, died suddenly today of a i Weinsberg, Germiany.— (A P )—If times. It is she, the viUagers hear, .Philadelphia, March 21.— (AP) — the villagers of this little place are who supports her son and his $100,000. cerebral hemorrhage. He was 63 | Mr. Voynich, a noted bibliograph Spring Coats Tl^^prohibition question has been years old. 1right in their surmises, Grover family. Cleveland Bergdoll, Philadelphia’s er and medievalist, who died, on injected into the mixed up political The six Shanley brothers came to j Bergdoll apparently has convinc Wednesday, discovered the manu New York from Ireland as youths. I draft dodger, is married and the ed village authorities that there is Si,t^tion in Pennsylvania. father of two children. script in an Italian castle. The key Pretty sport models in a va- '®6rmer Congressman Thomas W. In 1893, Michael, and his elder j danger of kidnappers seizing him or to the manui^cript, which contains brqther, Thomas J., started their | Fugitive from America and once his children, for the consU.ble, the liety of stunning shades Phillips, Jr., of Bradford, the latest hounded by kidnappers from his some 300 pages inscribed with more ctodidate to enter the free-for-all first restaurant at Sixth avenue and j village burgomaster and his assis than 800,000 words, was partly dis 23rd street. It became so instan own country, Bergdoll came to tants decline to divulge information and plaids; street models^ in raiW for the Republican gubnatorial Weinserbg about four years ago in covered by Mr. Voynich and the late nqhanation, aimoimced that he taneous a success that with the as- ' concerning his whereabouts. Six Dr. William Romaine Newbold of extreme and conservative sistance of their brothers,' opened | search of a cure for shatterfed years or so ago an attempt was woyld make the fight on a platform nerves. the University of Pennsylvania. rAlUng for the repeal of the 18th a chain of restaurants which be-1 , reported to have been made to kid- Bacon, a Thirteenth Century Eng designs; dressy models, came famous for good, plain food of j There is no record here to indicate i nap Bergdoll and return him to Amendment. it, but the tight lipped villagers be lish monk, entered his theories on announcing his candidacy last the old fashioned variety. Their ' I America. science in cipher because of the numbers of them—the nifht, Phillips stated that he has most popular establishment was on | lieve that shortly ^fter arrival The former Philadelphian, whose superstition of that age. The manu dressiest of the dressiest Broadway, near 42nd street. | Bergdoll married Bertha, younges script now rests in a safety deposit decided to take the step after con _ 1______j daughter of _ Emanuel Frank, head property valued at $1*500,00(1 was sultation with “a number of promi confiscated by the American govern vaiUt in New York. creations to appear ;for. CARDIN.4L RETURNS HOME gardener at the sanatorium. The na nent citizens of Pennsylvania,” but tives understand the ceremony was ment in 1927, is shunned by most of ha did not intimate whether he had New York, March 21.— (AP) — his German relatives, who disap HAVANA STRIKE ENDS Spring wear. Cardinal O’Connell, of Boston, ar performed in Switzerland. support of any organized group. At any rate, two children con proved of the notoriety growing cut Havana, March 21— (AP)—With His Opponents. rived today on the Red Star liner of charges against Bergdoll in 1926 Lapland, after a two months vaca sidered as bearing the name of i their 24 hour strike in protest His opponents for ithe governor Bergdoll now live in virtual seclu- that he abducted a Heidelberg girl. I against unemployment ended, ship are Francis Shunk Brown, who tion(,IUU inlU the LUC West VVCJL Indies.iuvjxco. HeXXX, was I — - O - - accompanied by the Right Reverend sion wuth Benhas parents. Following his acquittal several i Cuba’s workmen went back to their Sport, is.iiacked by the Vare faction of Children Guarded months later, Bergdoll blamed labors today. Street cars and omni ti^ party; Samuel'S. Lewis, the run- Monsignor M. J. Splaine and the American persecution for his con bus again operated, relieving the mate of Senator Joseph R. Reverend J. Coppinger. The children are guarded with such secrecy that villagers do not flict with the law. partial tieup of yesterday. fjihindy; former Governor Gifford The cardinal sailed from New Villagers also hear that Bertha York on the Saturnia, which he left know whether they are boys or Both in Havana and throughout Coats Plnchot and Judge J. Ambler Wil- Frank’s oldest sister, formerly a the island the strike passed off liaims, of Montgomery county. Phil I at Nassau. After several w’eeks in girls. Bergdoll and his supposed wife the West Indies and Bahamas, he j travel constantly. Occasionally they postal clerk at Weinsberg, recently quietly. of Tweeds, Cheviots, lips is the only one who has made went to Philadelphia to act as com any declaration on prohibition. I boardedv-.r,aHia the LaplandT oninriri forfnr New'NTpw York.Vnrk.' visit the Frank home. Camel’s Hair He will leave for Bostoh tonight. The old gardner wall never men panion to Mrs. Emma Bergdoll, ' Secretary of Labor James J. Don’t Go To Extremes $ 15.9 5 ” A To End Constipation $59,50
When bad breath, or a coated O ther tongue, biliousness or headaches By Actual Price Comparisan with warn of constipation, don’t take violent purgatives. There’s no use when a Candy Cascaret will stop Standard Makes the trouble in a jiffy; will clesmse your system pleasantly, and com pletely. The relief you get so promptly from Cascarets is lasting. Cascarets are made from cascara, a substance which medical authorities agree ac tually strengthens the bowel mus \ cles. So Cascarets are a blessing to old • _ WARD folks with weakened bowels; to children; to anyone in needs of es-; tablishing regular bowel habits. Ten ! Dressey cents a box— eiU drug stores.—Adv.' TOWN ADVERTISEMENT Coats • TIRES of Covert, Basket Notice of The Weave, Tricova, Broad ■A Tax Collector cloth, Silverspray. SAVE y o u All persons liabel by law to pay Town or Personal Taxes, in the $ $ Town of Manchester, are hereby no 15-95 59-50 w>. tified that I will have a rate bfil for the List of 1929, of 16 Mills on the dollar due and collectible on April ■ ;■ :rLj- 1, 1930. Personal Tax due April 1, 1930. Said Tax Payable at the Tax Collector’s Office in the Municipal Building A 27% saving in price, plus a definite from trouble-free liiQeage guarantee that re- APRIL 1 TO MAY 1 inclusive. jnoves all guesswork about quahty .. . Hours: 9 A. M. to 4 P. M. ex that’s what Ward Tires offer you, Mr. cept Thursday, April 3, Thurs Motorist! The finest tire rubber, the day, April 10, Thursday, April stoutest cord, the most expert workman 17, Thursday, April 24 and I'. Thursday, May 1. Hours 9 ship— combine to give you complete A. M. to 9 P. M. satisfaction from Ward Tires. Buying Interest will be added to all taxes remaining unpaid after May 1, Power and a One-Profit Price save you 1930. Interest will start from 27% on Ward’s Riverside first qu^ty April 1, 1930 and will be at the rate of 9 per cent, to October 1, 1930 tires! Enjoy this wise economy. Buy and at the rate of 10 per cent, for TWIN-IGNITION balance of year. Interest at the your next tire at Ward’s. rate of 12 per cent, after lien has been filed will be added. GEORGE H. HOWE, Collector
MONUMENT PRICES i«.- REDUCED Place Your Order Now for Decoration Day. Alexander Jarvis, Jr., puts in our foundations. FREE TIRE MOUNTING StR^lCE WHITE MEMORIAL STUDIOS ★ Above is illustrated our Super-Service Riverside! CHAS. W. HARTENSTEIN Local Representative. .... Unconditionally Guaranteed for 30,000 Miles 149 Summit St. Dial 6520
RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE RIVERSIDE Trail Blazer _ WIMllAMS ■ — SUPER-SERVICE 6 PLY HEAVY DUTY 4 PLY THE LO W PRICE LEADER . OR o m a i IC BALLOONS BALLOONS BALLOONSV Leader OF Z£4/)£AT-THE Eight of and lce-0-Matic 18,000 15,000 h e r e is only oneTwin-lgmtion-motored Chassis lubrication. 4Th® Nash Twin-Ignition 000 2 2,000 SALES and SERVICE MILES MILES straight eight in the Nash price field. ^There Eight also offers you the priceless protection LES MILES « Day Phone...... 5876, T 30x3^cl.O.S. $4.39 Is only one straight eight in the Nash field with of Duplate non • shatteroble plate^ g[iass at 29x4.40 "1 29 x 4.40 . . $7.S9 30x3J^cl.O.S. $3.08 Night Phone ...3662 a high compression, valve-in-head straight- no extr** Cost, in all windows, d<^rs and 29x4.50 5 -30x4.50 . . $s.60 31 X 4 . . . $S.S3 31 x 4.00 . . $7.60 JOHNSON & LITTLE $7.90 eight motor. Only one with a 9-bearing windshields of all models. 4 If •* simply impos 30x4.50 3! 31 X 5.25 . . $12.10 32x4 . . . $9..55| 32 x 4.00 . . Piombing and Heating Contractors. IS Chestnut St., South DIanchester 28 X 4.75 5* 29 X 5.50 . . $12.95 29x4.40 . . $5.79! 29 x 4.40 . . $4.9.’? Integrally counterweighted hollow crank- sible to duplitate Twin-Ignition Eght quality, . . $5.59 29 X 4.75 sj 32 X 6.00 . . $13.45 29 x 4.50 . . $6.5:51 29 x 4.50 pin crankshaft. Only one with aluminum alloy value and attractiveness at fife Igpitipa. X . • $6.."?9 28x4.75 . $6.50 31 X 5.25 $16. 33 x 6.00 . . $i3.65 30 4.50 connecting rods and pistons. A 'n d only Eight price. 4 Here is a masterpiece of 0] x . • $15.25 28 X 4.75 . . $7.85 29 X 4.75 . . $6.59 SPECIAL t- *■ ' 32x6.50 32 6.50 one with a cable-oper motordom, a leader of 33x6.00 S] 32 X 6,75 . . $17.85 29x4.75 . . 87.981 28 X 5.25 . . 1 ■N; Saturday Is ated system of brakes. 3 0 EIGHT AND SIX CYLINDER leaders, the eight of ' ' Complete Range of Sizes for All Cars! eights. Drive it' and you^ FREE 4fiew have the conven MODELS •,Priced from^^'SS lo*2385 , f • I TOR F.LClOKY TUBE D AY ience of BTjur Centralized will know It Ihsfbntiyl , at Mo n tg o m er y WARD & Co. KE?IP’S MADDEN BROTBEBS -i.'A . South Manchester, Conn. Comer Main St. & Brainard Place _ ‘ . - So. Manchedter 824-828 Main Street, Phone .3306, See Page 4 store open every Thursday and Saturday evenings till 9. At-
I k ^ MANdHfcSTER EVBNnNG h e r a l d ;.SOUTH CONNi; FRIDAY, MARCH -J* ' ’tL-i-Sr. -.yu,. !.»piw
r w - v . r '•■ y , . * - i , - C , : Condition Of ■\
State Roads Tomorrow Positively Ends • W 4 i - . •• C '!* Road condikioos and detours in the | _S_ ' .A.. * State of Connecticut made necessary | by highway construction and re -‘ pairs, announced by the Conn. High way Department as of March 19th: ^ OUTSTANDING SUITE VALUE! Route No. 1—Fairfleld-Southport fj Cut-bff. Work on approaches only. * No delay to traffic. i Route No. U. S. 5—Ileriden ami Richly Upholstered Wallingford. North and South Broad streets are under construc in Beautiful Mohair tion. Through traffic advised to avoid this road. i Route No. U. S. 6—Danbury-New- ! ton road. Grading and culvert work > under way. Detour road available. Recommend route through Bethel. Route No. U. S. 7—Cornwall P ro-, jeet, bridge is under eonstruction on new loeation. No detours. , Route No. 10—Cromwell. Raising j grade of River road between Crom- I well and Little River Bridge. Slight delay to traffic. I Of Benson’s Bankrupt Stock Route No. 117—Derby, Oxford and : Seymour. Derby - Stevenson Dam | road is under construction. Short' (OPERATED BY KEITH’S) detour from point of beginning past Point of Rocks due to blasting op erations. Route No. 124—Bethel-Silk < Mill i h is great value-giving sale dis posing the entire bankrupt stock Corner. Grading work under way. of the Benson Furniture will end No detours. i T Route No. 134—Canaan and Salis Saturday evening at 9 o’clock. Hun bury. Lime Rock Bridge, grade | dreds have taken advantage of the crossing elimination, is under con- i tremendously reduced prices prevail Choose this handsome Suite and you show your keen appreciation for fine struction. No alternate route. j ing throughout the store and secured Route No. 147—Seymour-Paynes ■ the furniture their home needed at a furniture and value! • Built-in quality and strength assure you comfort Purchase This Suite Corner road is under construction. ( great saving. Have you ? If not, we invite you to visit this store to and service. The Davenport, Button-back Chair and Comfortable Arm No delay to traffic. ! on Our Budget Plan Route No. 152—New Preston- ; morrow. There may be something Chair—are upholstered in mohair, with reversible cushions. Warren Center road, grading and YOUR home needs at a price you macadam partially completed. cannot nfford to pass up. Every W'arren - Cornwall road, steam , courtesy will be extended without ob shovel grading. No detours. ligating you in any way. Just a few Route No. 168—Jonathan Trum-1 minutes of your time may cave you SPECIAL—9^piece Dining Room bull road is under construction from many dollars. Route No. 3 to the end of the im proved road north of Columbia, Green and from the end of the im- j proved road south of Columbia, Bargains!! Bargains!! Bargains!! 3 Styles Green to the end of the improved' ’ . • ^ ‘ ^ ■ * * • * ’ ’■ road at Lebanon. ! Route No. 171—East Haven-Short Beach road, construction stopped for HURRY!! YOUR LAST OPPORTUNITY!! Three handsome suites with the Ward combin the winter. ation of style— quality— and low prices. See Route No.. 188—Flanders Village- Chestei^eld road is under eonstruc these specials tomorrow. tion. Traffic will find it difficult to get through this work. Route No. 339—Watertowm-Wood- d SEE OUR COMPLETE buty, Watertown-Minortown road is under construction near Atwoods Corner. No detours. Ask About LINE OF FURNITURE No Route Numbers — Ashford. Two bridges are bsii^S constructed Our Budget Plan of Buying on the Warrehville-Westford road. | don’t fail to see these specials to- ^ >| O Traffic can pass. . ! If you are planning on refuniishing your dining room, Bridgeport -^Madison Avenue, is | morrow. Beautiful 9-piece suites including 5 table chairs, 1 arm chair, handsome buffet, e x -C I under construction. No delay to i tension table and an attractive china cabinet complete. traffic. “ , . I ^ Brooklyn and Pomfret. An im -, Vovement is- being made on the, Brooklyn-Pomfret road and on the , For Women Pomfret-Killingly road. Traffic can | Saturday
Franklin. A section of the Baltic- i M North Franklin road is nov/ under , construction. It is possible for traf- ^ lie to get through. ^ I Griswold-Preston City road is under construction. Open to traffic. •*» Guilford-Leetes Island road is un LAST DAY SPEifiiAL! FOUR LOVELY PIECES. der construction. Passable but very rougb. , . Here are four pieces that will make some one a beautiful Hartland-Wcst Hartland road is bedroom at an extremely lov/ cost for furniture of this, quality. under construction. No alternate Why not you.' Suite includes full size bed, large dresser, French route. • . J • vanity and chest of drawers in genuine American Walnut. For $ 1 4 9 .5 0 Litchfield-Putham Heights road is merly priced at $245.00. On sale tomorrow at only under construction. Open to traffic. Roxbury, Roxybury Falls road. Women’s Shoes SilkHosieiT Rayon Bloomers Hand Bags Steam shovel grading partially com $1.00 Pr. pleted. ^ 14.98 Pr. $1.00 Pr. $1.85 each - Stamford-High Ridge road (north Come Early! Smart 'oiie-strap patent “Golden Crest’’ fall fash Smart new styles in t va Stamford Avenue) grading for con slipper witli center buckle. ioned, service weight, fine A splendid quality of ray crete under w'ay. No delay to traf READ THESE guage.. pure silk.. lovely on in pastel shades. Quan riety of leathers. Limited Also three eyelet tie in pat qu^tity. Special. fic. , . , ent at this low price. new shades. tity is limited. Sterling-Ekonk Hill road is under Pillows LAST MINUTE BARGAINS construction. Grading and surfactog operations are in progress. Traffic can pass. Panel niirrors with polychromed .»frames. Special Voluntown and No. Stonington, 89 c tomorrow at ...... $1.49 Pendleton Hill road is under con- Three panel buffet mirrors with polychromed Saturday Spec ials For Boys .slruction. Grading operaUons and macadamizing are in progress. Vehi frames ...... $4.50 cles can pass through although fT’amed pictures. Assorted styles and rough going and delays will be en studies ...... ;..... 98c countered. Famous Ruby foot treadle sewing machine. Walnut "ca b in et...... $49.50 » V.TV a Three door side icihg refrigerators. V VS',,' Reduced'to ...... $17.50 Fine quality pillows made by Fancy Metal beds. Full size. Brown finish $8.50 nationally known manufactui - er. 18x25 inches. Filled with Fancy bassinettes in Ivory finish, complete pure feathers and covered in art with spring ...... - .. $2.95 ticking. On sale tomorrviw. Coxweil Chairs covered in Jacquard-Velours. Limited two to a customer. B.\CH’S BIRTH Now priced at ...... • $21.50 Boys’ Caps ‘Hawthorne Flyer’ Cash and Carry. Three burner gas range. Complete with Boys’ Knickers Boys’ Blouses' On March 21, 1685, Johann mantle,...... '...... • • • ■ • • $17.50 49c each ^ $34.75 Comp.- Sebastian Bach, called one of 27x54 BRAIDED $1.291Pr. ; 50c each the greatest masters of the con Gateleg Tables with Solid mahogany tops $16.50 A smart mannish style in BuilFfor spsed! See It— trapuntal school of music, was Full size bed springs. Limited quantity . .$2.50 Cut full and roiiiiy of dur Extra fine quality. Long assorted colors and pat and 'you’ll want it! Motor born at Eisnach, Germany. Felt base rugs 9x12, $7.50. 9x10-6 $6.50. able all wool suiting. Lim wearing. With collar at terns. All sizes. .Li.Triite
\ ■ 1’3 .r.'.-^fc.' /-S r ' 'i.,', <; P i C B N f N ^ ® E V ^ G '^EALbr^bOTH ifeMCHEBTER/ CbNNr ' raibAy^^^^^^ MANCHESTER ! Ob Thursday afterhboo'at'2 o^clodk. i Burial was in Grovb HJll’ G^bJetetiy,' Rockville. The Rev. George S. « D A IL Y Brooks, pastor pf the .Unlbn Congre- #rPD f f V. ■IMfr / W v / fFA / m sJM^mONJW f ■, I -been visiting her <=• mother, Mrs. P. M. ^ Talcott and Howard Ayers L e n t e n " ■ ------— "I.Dm, in Indianapolis, Ind., has re-' j.g jq New'York ahS New Jersey i 1 turned to her home; here. - j for a few days,' ■ Miss Hazel West was with her i ------Convenient >Veekli| Panments mother Mrs. Ellen B. West, over the jT H O U G H l 1 week-end. TEMPORARY PBESBDEOT Miss Luella Keefe and Mis? Ber nice Hall of Springfield, spent the Port-Au-Prince, Kp^ih. March 21. A Mail’s All the latest styles and shades will j week-end with Miss Hall's parents, —(AP)—Selection'. pf Eugene Rey By WM. E. GILKOY, D. D. be displayed at our advaaice showing I Mr. and Mrs. L. E. Hall. for temporary president of Haiti, as of the outstanding Spring Fashions. The Misses Mary and Florence suggested in the recent plan formu Miserable With Editor of The Congrcgationalist Now is your opportunity to get your Leonard of Hartford and Orange, N. lated by the Hoover commission, new Spring and Easter outfit. J., are with their parents, Mr. and was formsUly ratified today by an Backache? There is a tendency to think of SMrs. Oscar Leonard. ' assembly of peoples delegates. Sure Your Kidneys Are Christian faith too mvich in Advance Showing of Ladies’ Miss Miriam L. Underwood spent There were 35 delegates present Sunday with Mr. and Mrs. Alexand- and 34 votes were cajst for Roy. The Working Right? terms of intellectual assent and A CONSTANT backache, wiA 1 er Bunce in Bolton. remaining vote waa blank. too little in terms of attitude of Mrs. R. Eldred Doyle, teacher of Roy is to be formally elected dn XX, kidney inrcgulaTkics, and a stiff* heart. . Jesus drew a very sharp New Spring achy, wom-out feeling all too oftm the primary room at Hicks Memori- April 14 by the council of state and warn of diaordered kidneys. Don t distinction between those who I all SchoolSCnooi lais ill111 withwii.li the grip I Lucuthen islo to take over hid, V...— duties in take chances! Help your kidneys called him “Lord, Lord” and who Leon Hotchkiss aged 24. who for-. the ixliddle of May whim the' term of with Doans PHls. Kecoi^ended I! merly lived in Tolland with his par- president Bomo expii^?. the world over. Sold by dealers did not do the things that He COATS J ents, Mr. and Mrs. Harl Hotchkiss, everywhere. said, and those who, even when j 1 died’at the State Hospital at Mans- _ they failed openly to acknowledge I field on Monday. The funeral was? PLAN BIG SPEEDWAY 50,000 Users Endorse Doan s: Him, really sought to do the $14.95 $24.95 held at the E. H. Preston Under- M. H. N«I«on, Bo*2SS, Saaford, Dal.. •avt: ‘‘My back was lame « d atitt and 1 things that He taught. ' taking parlors on Park street, Rock- London—It is planned to build the c < ^ hardly »tand erect. I b id to m t up Long ago the writer of Proverbs Extraordinary val ' i ville Wednesdayaneauiiy afternoonancmw.,,. at two___ longest straight stretch of speedway often at night. After u i m I^ n • Rl» I ues can be found o ciocn Burial was in the North j in the world from Boston to Skeg- was rid of the pains and could sjMp with* asserted that a man is as he thinks I I o’clock. o u t having to past the eecretions. i . s \ ’ in his heart, and not as he pro- in our selection of 1 Cemetery Tolland. Rev. William C. ness, in the hopes ot attracting I'esses to be. Pa.ul» also interpreting Spring Dresses and Darby of the Federated Church of- world speed trials to England. Th s the meaning of Christian Spring Coats. * ficiated ' speedway will be 200 ya,rds wide perience, reminds us that “if any Don’t delay. Avail The funeral of Rufus J. Leonard, and will have a grandstand along DOAN’S PILLS man have not the^ spirit of Chri"' , yourself of this op i son of Mr; and Mrs. Oscar Leonard, its course which will be capable of A Stimuliint Diureta tolhe Kidneys he is none of His.” portunity to get the was held at his home in Tolland seating 200,000 persons. The psalmist said, “the fool has styles. said in his hearth there is no God. Men say a great deal sometimes that they do not mean. Our words areJiasty and thought DRESSES less, and our moods are often re bellious, and in the gloom of doubt, but the wise man cannot long deny SUITS Radiant With Youth,.,. in his heart the reality of that good A ness and righteousness with which we associate the name of God. It ENSEMBLES is in our hearts, in our practical lives and conduct, that we really Are The New ROSLYN determine whether we are men of faith or unbelief. $7.95 $14.95 • ^ t of the heart are the issues of life. Heart faith produces grace $19.95 FASHIONS ;iml goodness. Created expressly for the new Wise, Smith’s by,foremost Fashion Designers the The newest f?-b* world over. rics are featured in our choice select-.on Lucky ‘ Mother of suits and top THE NEW ROSLYN SUITS coats. Come in early and get the For Youth Are Exceedingly Chic Whatever his vocation, the man who is getting on in benefit of a wide stinctively shows it in his bearing—in,his assurance. latest styles. He demands clothes that emphasize hfs ability— J
. m ' clothes like ours. YOU DONT These arc the suit-successes for Spring 1930-----the youthful and smart short- The Spring suits and topcoats for you are very rich jafket in its many variations is decidedly fashionable... .the looking, they show that assurance that comes only NEED CASH are sharkskin, tweeds, tricovas, basLetweaves, coverts and new snowflake t\e . through perfect tailoring of fine materials. These predominating shades-----blue, brown, oxford, green and black. V i THIRD FLOOR MEN’S SUITS SUITS $25 to $50 TOPCOATS TOPCOATS $25 and $ 3 5 1 $22.50 $27 50 “My success with Jean isn’t just luck,” says Mrs. V. Lund, 286 Lo- ROSLYN retto St., Tottenville, L. I. “It is due to a plan. "She has escaped the ill-effects of SPRING colds and upsets because, at the Fur Scarfs first sign of a cold, of bad breath, coated tongue or feverishness, I open her bowels with California Fig .Syrup. She loves its taste and I like $ HATS itii gentle, thorough action.” < 39.75 “DOWN IN FRONT” Mothers by thousands praise California Fig ■ Syrup. For fifty Natural fox, cross fox, also' The battle cry of the years physicians have endorsed this I 801 Main St., Next Door to Home! pointed wolf; exquisite natur bleachers is the style call pure vegetable product.' It tones Bank & Trust Co., So. Manchester! and strengthens stomach, and bow al tunings and silken texture. The New of Spring’s most popular els; stimulates appetite; ' encour THlflD FLOOR hat fashion—the new nar ages digestion and assimilation. Its use helps make sallow, listless chil row brimmed gray felt, dren rosy and energetic. ROSLYN snapped down in front, — ,, Look for the name California with a smart curl upward at sides'and b^clc. when buying. That marks the genuine; safe for infants, effective idvertise in The Evening Herald-It Pays ■ This, with numerous other correct shades and for children in their teens.—Adv. Dresses shap'es to assure a hat expressing your personality, await your early choosing. are youthful in their silhouette $3.00 $7.00 ^ e rt ^eidcr, Iwc $ 14.85 HAKTFUKU KALISTENIKS Shoes for children, gi’owing Girls and Misses. Shoes The new caped models, and Oxfords that fit the foot. Scientifically built. They short-sleeve styles and hold their shape. ' ensemble fashions are Hidden and Insight features in Kalisteniks Shoes, why here in this youthful col / lection. Prints and plain thev are better.’ , ' flat crepes, in new shades Bought Your New Metatarsal Arch in sole at Unbleached super-strength of acquarmine blue and twill lining, assuring long 1 ball of foot exactly like rose, the prints are on er wear. light or dark back foot prints. Cordovan soles—a horse- grounds...... with long hide containing cordovan Spring Suit Yet? or short sleeves. Cupped heel seat allowing 2 heel of foot to rest as it •sheet, assqring longer wear. THIRD FLOOR should with room, for heel V “Allenite” toe and heel to spread and assuring I which adds 10% to 15% It Need Not Be Expensive perfect fit at top. to wear where shoes re- 100% Goodyear Welt as 'ceive hardest wear from If You Buy at Steiger’s 3 suring no lasting tacks, or children. nailed heel seat , to irritate I . KALI-S’TEN-IKS Nar- L row Width^, aasures fit the foot. ting the delicate foot as Solid • leather counter well as the sturdy. iij The New ROSLYN 4 moulded to our own lasts > KALI-STEN-IKS are assuring correct fit in each made on combination VoS;? h i size. lasts and have sewed in Gaped Coats Ground cork filler assuring counters, assures snug 5 cushion resiliency and sav heel fitting. A price so moderate that you can wear a ing jar to body as foot Full grt$in Natural Calf are truly the fashion of youth hits the ground. quarter lining, lace stay spring suit without feeling the least bit ex 13 and top band, assures travagant. Double and single'breasted, in Fleeced inner-lining in long wear and no dyes sharkskin or covert cloth. On blue, green 6 vamp and quarter, assur to discolor light colored ing KALI-STBN-IKS hold stockings. or gray, with nipped waist and flared skirt. $ ing their shape. Flexible box toes assures 24-75 Flexible shank and. fore 14 comfort to children’s Gay capes swing on these jaunty coats. Even the 7 part assuring correct ac growing feet. Cannot mighty Napoleon might well feel flattered to see toe tion to develop the, mus work and curl down and Vicu-Fox Scarfs, $19.75 hundreds of women following his idea of capes, this cles of children’s feet. injure the toes. •ii'f* s-nrine ■ This' group of Roslyn coats features the I*■*'' A full-furred South American fur that is S toportSft tor spring Nnvy and black . $3.00 and $3.50 are the shades of fashion. Smart for business, street Children’s Sfzes ..... so much like a real pointed fox that even ex ■M or traveling. . $4.50 and $5.00 perts are puzzled. In black, with silver THIRD FLOOR Growing Girls’ Sizes points. Misses’ Sizes ...... ?5.50 and $6.00 Steiger’s—Fourth Floor m itli ^ Co. C. E. HOUSE & SON, Ibc. ‘ ' HARTFORD Suhurtan Customers CaU Enten>rise ll0 » Free of Charge for Shopping Service.
-I •> ,4.. - ______MANCH^TER C T ^ N i l HERAtJ). SOOTH MANCHESfia, ^ _ ...... r r a y-dVd-p a g e TEN Roller Skating Baski^cill Added Attrciction At Rei NEW YORK RANGERS FOR HOOSIER CHAMPIONSHIP BRUINS DEFEAT Rec Five To Oppose MAR00Ni2T01 i’i White Sox Have Vision TIE O H AW A, 1 TO 1 Of First Division Berth Deciding Goal Comes After Boston Tigers Tie Provi I ■ 45 Minutes of Overtime East and West. Side Rdc Absence of Shires Fails to SONNENBERG dence Reds> 3-3 In Cana- Trsdi^ Camp ■&> Play at Montreal. Teams Don Roller Skat^ dian-U. S. League Playoff. Dampen Enthusiasm of RIVAL IN HOSPITAL In Preliminary; Middle Montreal, March 21— (A P )—The F-L-A-S-H-E-S Chicago Team; Cuff Giants Ottawa, March 21.—The crippled Boston sextet defeated the Maroons town Orchestra for Dan^ New York Rangers hoped for a close j in the initial game of the first place RESULTS YESTERDAY. j Boston, March 21.— (AP)— play-off for the Stanley Cup>here Henri Diglane, French heavy Freely. game as they invaded Ottawa last | last night, 2-1. The winning goal • Bradenton—St. Louis 6, New! weight wrestler, today was con night to do battle with the Senators | was scored after 45;00 3-5 of over mg. fined to the city hospital with in the first game of two in the clas-' York (A) 7. time play. " Fort Lauderdale—Buffalo 6, ( San Antonio, March 21.— {AF) concussion of the brain and sic Stanley Cup series. They got it. The Bruins took the offensive from fractured ribs, injuries suffered Through sixty minutes' of hockey Brooklyn 5. Festivities at the School street Possessing litUe strength they did the start, but were stopped at the At St. Petersburg—Detroit 5, Bos • not have last year when they finish late last night when he was that was hard and fast, and at times Rec are going to be well worth sefr Maroon blue line. Stewart returned ing. Hartford’s' - best basketball ( ed just one jump from the Ameri butted out of the ring during furious, the teams battled to a tie of ton (N) 4 (10 innings), j the puck to the Boston territonr, ii Plant City—Phila, (N) 7, Roches team, the Sport Centers, will fuiS can League cellar, the 1930 C hi^go his match with Gus Sonnenberg, one goal each, so they will start the (J where Barry took it away from him. nish opposition for the Rec Five in White Sox are strangely confident recognized as titleholder in second half of this first-round con ter 4. ' Coming down the ice, Barry was the main part of the program but and hopeful for a first division most states. test in Madison Square Garden next | Fort Pierce—St. Louis (A) 9, Mil tripped by Dutton, who incurred the there will also be the unusual spec Diglane had a fall on noiuien- Sunday all even. first penalty. Clapper, Weiland and waukee 3. berth. berg and was making .great The Rangers feel just a little bit San Francisco—Pittsburgh 9, Mis tacle of two teams playing basket A different manager and a choice Gainor combined to make several i* progress for the second when nettled at the result. With a goal sions 4. ball on roller skates. - crop of rookies is the only real attacks on the Maroon net, but the Then to make matters all the the mishap rendered him selp- ' by Leo Bourgault in 9:45 of the first Montrealers successfully repulsed j Los Angeles—Portland 7, Chicago strength exhibited by the Chicago- less. Sonnenberg was awarded period, the Blue Shirts were work- more enjoyable, special efforts haye/^ ians. The natural supposition would them. ! (N) 6. been made to attract many dancing’ the decision on a default when I ing zealously with the idea of bring- The play was fast and both teams | Austin—Chicago (A ) 5, Univers be that they are not quite ready to Diglane failed to continue. ' ing home that lead to New York. lovers. The famous Middletown win a pennant, but the Sox ap changed their front lines frequently, j ity of Tex2is 1. I However, in the third frame they Opposing forward lines attacked i Screnaders will furnish the music parently never heard of such a line and there will be nearly three hours I had their hopes rather badly shat- with equal effect, the defensemen on i of rehsoning. ^ TODAY’S GAMES. for that form of entertainment. Tlic I tered. In the midst of a fierce both sides protecting the goalies so They are whooping it up for tne ' .scrimmage, Gagne who used to play St. Petersburg—New York (A) main game will :tart promptly at likeable Donie Bush. Even the con MAMAS DEFEATS well that neither had many shots. ! for both Canadiens and Boston Hitchman went off for tripping vs. St. Louis (N). 8:30 to make this possible. The Rftc tinued absence o f Art Shires, who it Bruins, shot past John Ross Roach, Clearwater- Brooklyn vs. Phila. floor has been thoroughly seraph appears might be permanently ab Ward, and Barry followed him for the flashing of the red occurring as clipping Stewart across the head. (N). and waxed for the dancing. sent has failed to diminish their en The program opens with the bat H YA H ON FALLS it seemed a moment after the The Maroons tried to take advan Fort Myers—Phila. (A) vs. Cin- tle between two roughhouse quintets thusiasm. referee-in-chief had blown his whis tage of their opportunity, but the cinnati. “We’ve got a fine looking bunch tle for a penalty to Goldsworthy. Bruins played all back and held San Francisco -Pittsburgh vs. from the East an Carnera but the Italian floored when Trottier, going down the ice they need help.” z play. Sherwood Blssell,, Triifity and howled for Leo to finish him. him for a count of nine with a with Munro, passed tq his team captain, will eitlKr play or referee.' S pletes the infield. i will be played at the Garden here on (.AP):r-Di8pc)sing of Frank Za I Smead Jolly, a strapping slugger j March 29 provided the ice is not left uppercut. After a bit of mate at the blue line, where Dune Winter Haven, Fla., March 21.- vita, Newark heavyweight in sparring Camera came in again took it to skate in and drill a hot (AP)—The Phillies roster of regu 5 from San Francisco, who has hit ART SHIRES’ CASE 1 needed for a Bruins-Maroons game around .400 regularly for several in the National Hockey League. one minute and 51 seconds, and ended the fight with a left one in the high comer. Ward was lars is complete and Manager Burt benched for tripping, and a minute KEBART DEFEATED i years, is the prize addition to the Chicago, March 21.— (A P )—No Prlmo Carnera, Italian heavy to the head and right to the Shotton wore a broad smile today. later Wilcox and Shore followed Fresco Thompson, captain and outfield. little worried and somewhat re RESULTS AND THE won his lUh straight American body. Zavita appeared nervous _____ Between him and a regular trick SCHEDULE IN HOCKEY •and did not land a single solid him to the bench. Weiland, leading second baseman signed his (jpntract morseful, Charles Arthur Shires,, is Imockout victorj^. “ ' point-maker of the league, put Bos ALABAHEINO > in the pasture patrol are the fleet LEAGUE rXiAY-OFFS punch during the bout. yesterday and had bis first Workout expected to change his mind about -, A t the start Zavita T ille d ton even ' with Montreal three min > • Carl Reynolds, John Watwood, and forgetting the White Sox' and niake with the team. In Battalino fashion, Charlie First-Place Play-Off utes after Munro’s goal when he 1 Alex Metzler, regular last year, and a final, personal appeal for rein T Kebart. town bowling champioff, BOSTON VS. MAROONS scored on a pretty three-man play i Jimmy Moore, George Blackerby statement to Charles Comesky. He Los Angeles, Calif., March 21.— met defeat in a non-title skirmi^ (Three out of five games.) with Owen and Clapper. I ^*nd Dave Harris, three hard hitting is coming here from Texas with his the tiA P)—Manager Joe McCatrthy o with Art Berthold of Rockville lai^t March 20—Boston 2, Maroons 1 Owen passed to Cooney at gJiJrnewcomers. younger brother Russell. Montreal blue-line, and Welland, far the Cubs was somewhat worried night at Conran’s alleys. Two . youngsters^___^____ froni lesser (Overtime). out near the left boards, shot ft low over his recruit pitchers today as Berthold entered the last'half of g^^lcagues are being counted upon to March 22—At Montreal. Detroit iS^rts Writer fast shot which found the net be the Cubs prepared for their* second the match sporting an 83 pin ad ^^ .-djolster a somewhat wobbly mound overs, none of whom did extensive March 25—At Boston. vantage- and added ,.23 more in pitching last year are Grady Ad March 27 and 29—At Boston (if hind Walsh before the Maroon game with Portland. staff. They are Vic Frasier, a right- He employed three of his best pros ten games to win by a total of IO9. hander whose pitching featured Dal- kins, Harold McKain, Ed Walsh, Jf., fourth and fifth games are neces goalie knew it was coming. The Bruins were playing ffve men to the pects against the Pacific Coast His 135 was high. Here are thje «?#jas drive to the 1929 Texas League Ted Blankenship, Bob Weiland and sary)- __ Infers Bat Won Fight Maroons’ four at the time. leaguers yesterday but they were scoresI ’ Y George Connally. Second-Place Play-Off. flag and Bat Caraway a southpaw The play was somewhat slower as nicked for 17 hits and the Cubs lost Berthold—116 108 127 115 135 1 » who compiled a remarkable record The catching will be in very CHICAGO VS. CANADIANS the period drew to a close. Both the »game after 11 innings, 7 to 6. 121 106 93 112—1159. ’ i' with Topeka of the Western League, capable hands with Morrie Berg, (Two games, total goals.) Kebart—100 101 127 93 122 Martin Autry and Johnny Riddle March 23—A t Chicago. teams interspersed their third time Forming the backbone of the staff players with the regulars as the for 122 120 112 128—1136. : --are the Urban Faber, Alphonse ready to go. Berg again is expected March 26—At Montreal. Says Bud Taylor Nig}^sFights to bear the brunt, with Autry doing Third-Place Play-Off. mer became tired at the pace. Thomas and Ted Lyons, who know Hard Play Continues CATHQUe TOURNEY what it is all about. Other hold- first relief. RANGERS VS. OTTAWA. Jacksonville, Ha. — Primo (Two games, total goals.) sion Mainly Through Two The third period was but a minute SPECIAL March 20—Ottawa 1, Rangers 1. Camera, Italy, luiocked <)ut old when Shore and Smith were r-roc b b a SaUaai tAitaa benched for roughing. Owen and TJm(ptcesLT88 8 8 8 SaUaaii taitaa March 23—A t Madison Square Franli Zavita, Newark, 1. Pittsfield, Mass., March 21. Garden. Hard Blows; Crowd Boos Oliver made several nice rushes for Saturday Is “ A loj; of people In speaking of Wilson, N. C.—Ad Warren, the Bruins and Smith, Stewart and (A P )—Play in the fourth aimual South Manchester mention the Raleigh, N. C’., outpointed Sid Siebert retaliated. Eastern Catholic Scholastic basket ball tournament will continue to FREE dame of this store,” says Glen- Decision. Terris, Big Mebane, N. C., 10. As the play became rougher men ney. fell 'o n both sides, tripping, body night with four teams surviving In TUBE D A Y 1 / B O i l ^ G Miami, Fla.—Babe Hunt, checking and gaseral rough play the semi-finals. NICE TOW N you, Detroit, Mich.. March 21.— (AP) Ponca City, Okla., knocked out being prevalent. Walsh was the hero The teams which won yesterday at b e t j HERALD LEAGUE AVERAGES __Bud Taylor, veteran* Terre Haute, Knute Hansen, New York, 2. for a few minutes as he was called to remain in the tournament here YOU LIN/E* / upon to stop shot after shot by the were: St. Peter’s HIghjjf Worcester, HNOV/\ Ind., boxeK defeated Bat Battalino, KEMP’S IN Detroit—Bud Taylor, Terre Bruins. Once he was beneath a pile Christian Brothers Academy of Syr ANYONE Week Ending Marcl^22 of Hartford,^ Conn., featherweight G. PF. Ave. Haute, Ind., outpointed Bat Bat of Bruin and Maroon players ten acuse, N. Y., Catholic Central High See Page 4 I Sasela . .^ 57 6747 118.20 champion in a ten round non-title talino, Hartford, 10 (non-title). feet out of his goal but still in pos of Troy, N. Y., and St. Joseph’s High ? 2 E. Wi\kie 69 7829 113.32 bout at Olympia Arena here last session of the puck. of Pittsfield. 7479 113.21 Barry went off for tripping but 3 Kebart .. 66 night. 68 76C4 1 1 2 .^ the Bruins held off the Maroons 4 Conran ^. The decision in favor -of Taylor 5 Canade .. 69 7750 112.22 easily. The crowd was in an uproar 57 6371 111.44 was unpopular with the crowd, 1 as Stewart shot a puck at Thomp 6 Giorgetti which raised a chorus of boos. 7 Saidella...... 6666 7364 111.38 son after taking it down after Sie- 66 7349 111.22 The Terre 'Haute boy scored a Local Sport 1 bert and Dutton, but the puck didn’t 8 Cole ...... knockdown In the second round and - 9 A. Anderson 66 7317 110.57 1 go in the champion remained on one knee As the period drew to a close there 10 F. Anderson 66 7316 110.56 The WorM until the count of eight. This knock was little to choose between either II Orenstein .. 52 5749 110.29 Chatter CAN’T SAYiTHAT.I DO. down apparently was the margin by ! team, play being about equal. The 12 Werlosky .. 69 7600 110.10 VUE which Taylor won. Battalino piled Maroons had a slight edge on the HEARD ABOUT 13 Rogers ----- 63 6883 109.17 Bat Battalino lost considerable 108.24 up points steadily during succeeding period’s play but the Bruins were SOME CLOTMfNCr 1 . < 14 Sad ...... 60 7486 prestige last night when he dropped Famous 6826 108.22 rounds. not far behind. The game went into STORE THERE THATS 15 Robinson .. 63 a ten round decision to. Bud Taylor indefinite overtime as the bell rang. c o n s i d e r e d o n e o f 16 Chartler .., 63 6811 108.7 Taylor spun Bat around with a hard left to the jaw in the seventh. out in Detroit. It was the second de The lineup: THE FINEST IN-THAT 17 S. Nelson .. 69 7441 107.58 cision the Hartford lad had lost out 107.24 The Hartford boy fought back, hut Maroons. Boston. PART'^ 118 Pontillo .... 69 7407 of town since he won the world’s Goal KNIT-TEX 107.22 appeared groggy for the remainder 19 A. Wilkie .. 69 7405 featherweight title from Andre j walsh ...... Thompson 7070 107.8 of the round. They stood toe to toe St a t e / ^ v 20 Gado ...... 66 Routis. •' ! Defense 21 McAdams .. 69 7368 106.54 and exchanged punches in the 106.32 ninth. Battalino appeared to have 64 6816 Battalino’s much vaunted punch Defense 106.17 the advantage excepting for Tay COAT 63 6095 ing ability^ -was sadly missing Mtmro ...... Hitchman /' 24 Thompson . 69 7308 105.63 lor’s two hard blows. Taylor weighed 127 1-2; Bat against the smart and experienced Center 25 Petke ...... 66 6988 105.58 Terre Haute boxer who even went talino .127. Stewart ...... Barry 26 Magnuson . 42 4451 105.41 so far as to floor Battalino in the Wing 27 Cervini ___ 61 6446 105.31 second round for a count of nine. S m ith ...... Oliver 28 T. Anderson 69 7262 105.17 Editor’s Note:—The above dis- a Detroit Not once did Taylor’s legs wobble. Wing Y00.1^U5T.P1EAN 29 F. Murphy . 57 5996 105.11 patch was written by sports writer and therefore cannot Siebert ...... Galbraith contain any prejudice in favor of the The whole thing in a nutshell, as Spares The superb softness RULES COMMITTEE MEETS we view matters, is that Battalino W a rd ...... Owen New York, March 21.—(AP)— Connecticut boxer. s— OLENNEY'S , ____< _____ received the crown at too early a Trottier ...... Clapper and richness of the Knit- The national football rules' commit point in his career; at a time when G. B ou ch er...... Welland tee gathered in Absecon, N. J., for the Hartford lad had not had the Robinson ...... Gainor tex fabric. The extreme its annual session today expecting CONNECTICUT GOLFER. opportunity of acquiring enough W ilc o x ___ '...... Carson beauty of the patterns—■ to make little or no change in the ring knowledge. There is no question M. J. Phillips ...;...... Mackay code that governed the game last but what he possesses plenty of hit W. J. Phillips ...... Connor the perfect fit and drape season. LEADS MIAMI TOURNEY ting power but without sufficient N o rth co tt...... Lane In a pre-meeting statement E. K. science, this asset is often wasted. D insm ore...... —^this gives Knit-tex'it? Hall, chairman of the committee And such was the story last night. First Period said only a few minor and technical costly appeai’aiice. Miami Bcatih, March 21.— (A P)— No scoring. alterations in the rules were under Second Period \ \ Billy Burke, Westport, N. Y., was Reluctantly, we are forced to ad consideration. mit that it certainly looks as if 1— Maroons, M unro...... 9:41 ii Wide variety of uew leading: the parade of contestants 2— -Boston, W eiland...... 12:34 || today when the $15,000 La Gorce Battalino will lose the title the first ones here. You can wcar^ EXPENSIVE CHOCOLATE FIGHTS time he puts it at stake against a Third Period New York, March 21.—(AP)—A open golf tourney moved into the LOOKING clothes without pay good man outside of the confines of No sciqring. ten round bout between Kid Choco second 18 hole round. Medal honors ing high price. No tailor ever his own home town. And if Bat does Overtime Period late and Al Ridgeway, and a some are to be awarded at the completion 3— Boston, Oliver ...... 45:00 3-5 needled taioi'e' style and fit Into a of 3^ holes. . . , * meet Kid Chocolate for the title in what synthetic 15 round champion New York this summer, don’t bet Referee— Bobby Hewittson and r*iit than we are showing from ship battle between Black Bill and Burkfe .clipped three strokes off the leading style-shops of Amer much on the champion unless you Bert Corbeau. HULTMAN’S Midget Wolgast, are the high spots par yesterday for a 68. Craig Wood have plenty of dough to waste. ica. of Madison Square Garden weekly was second with 70. Horton Smith, TWO MAN MATCH POSTPONED BUI Mehlhorii and Clarence Camber Priced from $80 to S49.50. show tonight. Bat’s goose seems cooked and a The match in the two-man league Quality Clothing Reasonably P ric^ A very complete line of Spring Black Bill and Wolgast are final each had 71. Johnny Farrell rang up being staged at Farr’s alleys for to a, .74, ag did Gene Sarazen. The low feast awaits the one fortunate Topcoats of . the newest fabrics ists in -the flyweight tourney here enough to beat . the others ,to the night has been postponed untU next and coats that fit, $22.50 and up. and the winner will receive recogiii- 64 win'play- the final 36 holeA,to- week. tion of champion in this state. , . m o r r o w - . table. .1 MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD,SOOTH MANCHESTEIUCOWii 21, 1930.
Walts-'-from - Act I 'T?he Merry Widow;’’ Dream Lover from “The WTIC PROGRAMS Love Parade;’! WuWan Love Song; DAILY RADIO P r6 G RAM rravelers Broadcasting Service Riff Song from • ^‘The Desert Song;’’ PutidoDTn Six'and Carry 422.3—WOR. N EV /A RK -710. Lesiding DX Stations. Bartfo'rd, Conn. l^iday, March 21. | C:30—‘Dinner conceit rnchesiiH Two; 'Lady .Luck from “Show of 7:30—F ra ten iity Itow, f u n .m u s e. 405.2— v ; s a . A T L A N T A -iio. 50,000 W., 1000 K. C., 282A W- Shows;” I’m Foljowing You from E o b rl N*:>ti!iniel DcU’s “Juba 7 :30—Wandering Gypsys musical. 7:30—Studio conceit progfam. Dahce,' plajcJ by an orchestra undo 8:30—Studio m usical program . , u:uo—1VJZ program s i2 lus.) “It’s a‘ Great Life.” > the diection of George Dilworth will 9:30—Radio comedy, music. 11:00—Studio musical recital. Friday# March 31# 19S0 7:30—A. Lover and his lass. ! 10:00—Emil Velasco, organist. 11:30—Amos ■’«■ Andy., comedians. be preented in the hour which the 10;:io—Vaudeville headline artists, 12:00—Kalohi’b Hawaiian ,ensemble. Ci,S,F, 8:00—Carmotb Caravan. j W JZ Etwork will radiate a t 7:30 F ri n 1:00—Late dance orchestra. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1C20. ' 8:30—Lewis Moonlight Hawaiians. j day n^t. The juba is a breakdown. ttl:30—Moonbeams music hour. 8:0u—W JZ program s t2*,i hrs.) 7;00 p. m.—Fast Steppers. 8:45—Faxoous Laves. | dancecMby Negroes to an acconipatn- ' 348.6—WABC. NEW YORK—860. 10:30—Dance m usic to 3:00. 7:05—Highlights in Sport. _ 9:00—Interwoven' P air—-Jones and meut «< clapping, patting the kiiees 6:30—Dinner dance orchestras. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. SILVER RADIO and tl»h8. stamping and singing. 7-;{0_Beau Bruinmel 8^ program. H;00—Spelling' bee school program. 7:10—“SpeaWng of Sports — Hare. ' . ' Dett ii said to be the first Negro to 8 :00—United States Navy band. ”j; 30—Gems of music. Arthur B. McGinley. receive the degree of Mus. B. and he 8 :30—Radio graphology, music. iu:0tfc—Dance, symphonic orchestras, 9:30—Armour ITogram — Overture has toien a prominent part in for- 9:00—D ram a, “ My Husband s Pa**- 10:45—Isle O’ Blues orchestra. 7-30—“Ray and B estos—NBC. to “William TeU,” Hossini; Kol warditi the musical education of the 10:00—David Mendoza’s orchestra w ith 1:00— trip about town . 7:25—News; Time. Nidrei; My Love Parade; On Through Direct Factory ai\d Jobber Co-operatioii Negiw^ in the United States. Astnd a male quartet. 344.6—W ENR, CHICAGO—870. 8:00—Cities Service Concert—NBC. Wings o f Song, Mendelssohn; Kjelde,soprano; Judson House, tenor, 10:30—Curtis Institute recital. 7:00—Dinner concert jiiusic. 9:00—aiquot a u b E s k im o s — NBC. and ttUter Preston, baritone, will a - li;00—'rnree dance orcheslijrs. 8 :30—Farm program witli play. Dance of‘ the Hours from “La Gio- i so be leard during the program. 12-30- Midnight organ melodies, lu;uu_VaiielK’s: comedy team. 9:30—“Old Company Songalogue conda,” Ponchielli; Just Can’t Be j ter Pcston. Isaritonc, who recently 302.8-^WB2, NEW ENGLAND-—900. 11:1.5 —Easy Cliiiir music houi, Bothered with Me; Tales from the , ] becamtia .member of the Songalogue 6:45-Vagabonds: _Amos n Andy. 12:00—DX a ir vaudeville. lO^O^^Wesle^an University Glee male ehartet.' wiil be featured with 7:15—Concert;, lover and lass. 254.1-W JJD. CHICAGO—1180. Vienna Woods, Straiiss; Song of Barstow offers $62.00 in trade tlic Jaz Strings quartet, a new nov 8:00—Caravan’s musical program. 7 :00—Symphony pi’chestra: talk. aub. the Flame from “Song of the elty oichcetra. in the concert, the 8:45—WJZ programs (1% hrs.) y:l)U_,\looseheart children s imur, 10.;30—Time „ W ilA F chain will broadcast a t 9:o0. 10:30—Rover’s male quartet. 416.4— WGN, CHIOAGO—720. Flame,” Gershwin. Among the selections to be pre.sentec. ll'Dii—WJZ dramatic episodes. 8:30—Dance oichestras: a ilisis. 10:31_"The Travelers Hour — ur- 454.3—W EAF, NEW YORK—660. 10:00—Armstrong Quakers Pldy 11 for your old radio towards a will be “Killii s March. "Maid in the lo:uU—I’at BariuiS; iroupei'4. chestra directed by Christiaan Valley,’ “ Novo. Voy’re Spell Is l.very- 6:00—Ludwig i:,aurier’s orchestra. lT:10—Hungry Five male quintet. Kriens: Mary Silviera, Soprano, .Gypsies from "Countess Maritza,” 1 wher'e,", “Toi’pedo and the Whale. 6 :15—Music -talk. Pierre Rev. 11:30—Artists; dance orclie.sna. Kalman; La Colomba, Schindler; j “J u s t ’yiu. Just Me” and ‘Cryin’ For 6- 30—History characters reiia-.-irnalcd12:00—Dream ship; dance music. Guest Soloist. Why Do You Suppose? from ' the CaDlines.” 7 :00—The family goes abroad. 344.6— WLS. CHICAGO—8/0. Coast Marine Forecast. 7:30—Bonnie J^addies male trio. 8:00—Studio feature conceit. 11:35—aub Worthy Hills Orchestra. “Heads Up,” Rodgers; Coin’ new Silver Radio Lowboy Wavelengths in meters on left cl 8 :00—Cavaliers# male quartet. 8:30—Chanticleers orcheslra. singer. Home; When the Flowers Bloom, station tiltie. kilocycles on the r'fiht. ■)-0u—Eskimos dance orchestra. 9:00—Sigmund Rom berg melodies. 12:30 a. m.—Silent. Dela; Morning, Speaks; Our Yes Tim es are all Kastern Standard. Black 9:30—Old Songalogue male q u a r« t. No antenna, 4 Screen Grid Tubes. Super Se 10:30—Negro burlesque of grand opera 447.5— WMAQ, CHICAGO—670. terdays, Forster; Flapperette; face IME indicates best features. 3:00—WABC programs (2V5 hrs.) Coloratura of American Opera 10:30—Melodrama. “Mystery House. 10:30—Northwestern University singen Play Gyiisies, Dance Gypsies from lectivity, Marvelous Tone. Nothing down, 10 11:00—'rwo dance orchestras. 11:00—Dan and Sylvia; pianist. Returns to WTIC. "Countess Maritza,” Kalman. Leading East Stations. 393.5—W JZ, NEW YORK—760. Mary Cilviera, coloratura soprano 6:00—Ballew’s dance orchestra. 11:30—Amos ’n’ Andy; piatilsL 10:30—Bulova time. months to pay. Phone for FREE Home Demon 272.e—Vll=G, ATLANTIC CITY—1100. (-,:45—Prohibition poll broadcasL 12:00- Dance music Cl hrs.) of the American Opera Company, S:00—Diiice orchestra: pathfinder. 7- 00—Amos ’ll’ Andy, comedians. 288.3— W FAA,. DALLAS—1040. who was featured in a broadcast 10:31—Rovers Male Quartette. MI S:30—Caiccrt pianist: melody boys. 7’:15_Welcome Lewis, crooner. ll:0u—Roy and his boys. XI :oo—Hamilton Brown Sketch stration. 9:00—Ntubey Melody boys. 7:30—Stars of melody recital. 299.8—w o e , DAVENPORT—1000. from Station WTIC two months !i;::0—Ochestra: song shop. 8 :00—Pickard family, old timers. 8 :00—WEAF programs (3, hrs.) ago, returns to the Hartford studios Book. lOioiJ-MJean recital: orchestra. 3:30—Vocalists, ukulele, piano duo. —studio feature entertainer. at 10:31 o’clock tonight to take part 11:15—L o n ^ e s time. 283—VBAL, BALTIMORE—1060. 9:45—Famous loves drama, “Frederic 11-15- Hawkeye ensemble, baritone. 11:16—Sport Digest. Also Chopin and George Sand. in "The Travelers Hour.” Her ap .1:15—CUverton's salon music, 361.2—KOA. DENVER—83C. f pearance in this broadcast gives 11:21—^Duhhill Men. r.run—Phnist: musicnl moments. O-OO_Billy Jones and Ernie Hare. 11:30—Comedians: stage coacheis. 11:51—Champion Weatherman. plu^ 6:45—Piohibition poll program. 9 :30—Koestner’s orchestra with Tom, 12:30—Hill Billies; harm ony aces. her the distinction of being the only Dick and Harry, vocal trio. l;3U—I ’acillc Roinads e“ l^i.HVim^cnL 11:52—Temperature. 243.8^WNAC. BOSTON—1220. 10:00—Soprano, contralto, quartcL 374,8—WBAP, FORT VVORTH—800. “Travelers Hour” soloist to make a \it in 7:30—Hiwaiians: book talk, 10:30—Smith Ballew’s orchestra. 10:30—Orcliestra concert. “repeat.” Sheraton Lowboy j;nil)—tVABC progranis (3 Ins.) 11:00- Sketch book, drama episodes, 11:00—Show boat; organist. Miss Silviera was taken from tne I 31;
-IV,
■ M PAGHitHIl MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOOTH MANCHESTER, CONN., FRIDAY, MARCH 2 1 ,19S0
nrecedent which has just been set,” Landry, escaped convicts. Snowden replied, with a scornful VETERAN SOLDIER DIES HOTBEItS ARE nasty at Meydum and elsewhere Bridgeport— Mrs. John Laidlaw CLASHES FREQUENT wave at Churchill. but the most prolific yield was ob Buel calls attention of State con Conservatives • cried “arrogance, VALUABLEREICS tained from a spot wlfich was simk Overnight vention cA D. A. R. to recent Com- insolence, impudence” but the con March 21. — (A P )-— LEARNING USES some distance to the southeast of munlstiv activities as “dangerous IN PARLIAMENT NOW test of the budget remained a close Colonel Edward Donald Malcolm of the pyramid. Hartford—“K of New Haven ^ ly guarded secf^t, within Mr. Snow Here the explorers came upon A. P. I^ews Poltalloch, believed to have been the OFMAGNESU IN ANCIENT TOMBS which has Buenos Aires as its goal j den’s white haired head. twelve rock cut chambers, .most of for a non-stop refueling flight, last surviving sapper officer who which were stackfed up to tJie ceil Frdm the beginning of expect- , chastened. _ „ e saw service in both the Crimean ancy until baby is weaned. ,That s ing with layers of coffins in rows. Washington—Hides, leathers and Bridgeport— David C. Sanford, Feeling Rim$ High Between war and the Indian mutiny, died to In addition to 29 single burials, president and treasurer of^company Polish President Hits the time PhUUps Milk of Magnesia shoes kept on free-list by Senate. day. He was 93 years old. performs the greatest service for Over 100 Mummies Discov without coffins, this "complex” con bearing his name surrenders to po- , In the Indian campaign, he was tained 101 mummies in coffins of Washington—Two new witnesses lice who say he threatened to kill , Parties Over the Coming many women. , summoned by' lobby conlmittee in Historic BulTs Eye twice decorated for bravery in ad It relieves the expectant mother s which 30 were recovered in a fair a policeman. ^ | probe of brokerage account of dition to earning mention in official nausea, heartburn, “ morning ered at Meydum; Numer state of preservation. Cambridge, Mass. —Harvard Ob------despatches. Later he was commis- Claudius H. Hustph. . i ness,” inclination to vomit; bdpar The chambers were discovered in servatory announces first officially . Budget Bill. I Torun, Poland— (APl-r-The honor j gioned for service in Canada where the reverse order of their dating, Indianapolis—Miners adjourn af i recorded position of newly discover- i her digestion. Its mild but effective, ous Articles Recovered. ------j of Poland’s marksamship has been jhig engineering genius WMbroilght laxative action assures regular, which ranged from the new empire^ ter wild ovation for Lewis. ed planet. ^ ■ , ^ , i retrieved by the president of the re- into play. -He was responsible for ..w.the to the Ptolemaic and Roman era. Washington— Representative Ruth Eastport, Me. — Discovered of | bowel movement. • London— (AP)—Party feeling in . 20O years after Peter the construction of a chain of three Phillips Milk of Magnesia is bet When the first chamber was reach Wfluna McCormick, in radio address, severed limb of young woman leads severed limb of young J j the House of Commons is running ' Great of Russia defeated August forts to strengthen the defenses of ter than lime water for neutrallzml^ Cairo, Egypt.— (AP.)—Excava ed, the explorers were able to see reiterates opposition to entry of U. to check up of persons missing p si | budget, which will be through a chink in the wall the III of Poland in a contest, under Quebec city on the south side of the cow’s ^ milk for infant______feeding.„ A tors under the direction of the Uni S. into World Court. few years. . introduced April 14, that clashes auspices of the Sharpshooters’ a s -. rows of coffins in a larger and low Bennington, Vt.— Attorney Walter St. Lawrence river. teasMonful of Jt“does th e work^bf Philadelphia—Former Congress are frequent. sociation of Torun, an organization j Back in the late 90 sU oljnel Mai- ■ ^ water. It is 'ft- versity of Pennsylvania are making er chamber to the north and when R. Fenton announces he will com that dates from the 13th century. ( colmkim n was r o a appointed inBnAPf.nl*^spectorinspector Olof Ij . . « «iaMttve;“______a. i ___ __ *harnde33, almosta lm u B f! discoveries of considerable historic this was broken into it was seen to man Thomas W. Phillips, Jr., an plete argument in Everett will case Particularly are they noticeable value, including 101 mummies, amid be an ante-room with other cham nounces candidacy for 'Republican early today; case should go to jury between the chancellor of the ex President Moscicki, on a recent. submarine mining defences and tastelese. chequer, Philip Snowden, and his visit to Torun, was shown the his- | later became boundary commis All drug stores have Phillips Muk the tombs of ancient Egyptians at bers leading from it. gubernatorial nomination on wat I later in day. ' ; Meydum. The ante-room was piled high platform. I Boston—Bequests totalling pu,- predecessor, 3Vinston Churchill. toric target that is still'in place, j sioner for Scotland. He retired in ■ of Magnesia in generous 25c Several unsuspected chambers with corpses and coffins thick with Tyron, Okla.—Three children die, j 000 effective upon death of widow Mr. Snowden has been pressed i and was asked whether he would 1894. I 50c bottles. Always insist on _.thef wito untouched coffins and contents cobwebs and covered with rubble 80 escape in school fire. i contained in will of late Bishop regularly in the House to reveal ' like to try his hand." With his, fir..t, I genuine, endorsed by physician^ have been unearthed by the party, and lumps of rock which had flaked London—End of second month of Charles L. Slattery. something of the coming budget but shot he hit the bull’s eye at the ex- ; I for 50 years. ■ . which has been digging since No off from the ceiling. It took several naval conference finds MacDonald Providence, R. I.—Cost to city of j he has refused, stating that he ha.s act spot where Peter the Great / “Milk of Magnesia has been tn^ vember, and although the discover days hard work to reduce their con struggling to break Franco-Italian Jamaica ginger paralysis cases | said half a dozen times he could not, scored.. ; ! U S. Registered Trade Mark of the, ies are not so rich in artistib and fusion to order and sort out skele causes official to announce he will [ anticipate his budget statement. I ! Chas. H. Phillips Chemical Co., And, deadlock. eir i its predecessor, ChEU| H. Phillips, ■ historic interest as those at Luxor tons, mummies and coffins. Photo confer with Dr. F. J. Farnell, chair- | “ Surely,” said Mr. Churchill. On , , Moscow—Atheist speakers at All and more recently at the Spinx, they graphs were taken of each stage Union Atheist conference say use of man of state public welfare commis- j one occasion, “ Mr. Snowden should ! BOYS HONOR DR. COOK since 1875. . make a valuable contribution to of the work. Only the better pre Sion, to discuss distribution of cx- give the House some better reason Natore’s warnioff- help nature el ear I FREE: To young mothers aqa force against religion must cease. attitude of prospective mothers; “Useful Infor- knowledge of Egyptian history over served were kept. London—Daily Mail says Bal j for persisting in his srotn* eoinplazlon and palntred rosea ' spiteful contumely.” Chicago, March 21.—(AP)—Dr. / fo soar pale, tall cm— eheaka.clieekt. Truly ! mation,” an invaluable little book a wide period. The chambers on the south side four’s life-long bachelorhood due to ^ Hanover, N. H. — “Dolly” M. 1 / wtmderfa) reaulta follow tboroogb The first tomb of note to be un of the pit were similarly disposed Stark, National League umpire and j Snowdon’.. Retort 1 Frederick A. Cook, former Arctic i J colon cleanainir. TakeMIl — 1 on the health of mother and child*.' ’ tragic death of only woman he ever J NATURt’ 8 REM EDY-to regulate Write the Phillips Co., 117 Hudson' earthed was that of a foreigner but the three adjoining rooms were Dartmouth basketball coach signs j Mr Snowden retorted that he had explorer who was recently Paroled} /a n d atrengthen your eliminatlTe or* i who, some of the pottery indicated, found to be sealed. One contained a loved. contract to coach for next three j a precedent in Churchill’s “spite* f^oni the Federal p^ Jgana. Watch the tranafomution. ! St., New York, N. Y. It will be sent had come from Cyprus and settled very black coffin of ' the Twelfth Halifax, N. S.—Premier intro ful’’ reimposition of the McKenna ! worth, Kansas, today bec^^ 'T ry NR instead o f mere laxativca. absolutely free of charge.—Adv. duces liquor-control act in Assem years. ' cal director of the Boys Brotherhood IGM, sate. piitlTTegtlaUe— at dranub, aib ZSe at Meydum in the reign of Tho- Dynasty (B. C. 2000), rectangular Boston — American Legion of duties safeguarding the British silk FEEL LIKE A MILUOS, TAKE thmes the Third, about 1500 B. C. in shape and painted in exquisite bly. ficials announce Governor Allen will and motor ear industries which the Pwepublic. Nine hundred boys cheered Dr. His name was K. A. Gamesh. His j white hieroglyphics with ‘ religious Miami, Fla.—Billy Burke leads m go to Washington to invite President first Labor government removed. coffin was beautifully decorated and texts from the Helippolis Refcension golf tourney with 68. Hoover to attend Legion convention Then Mr. Snowden refused to re Cook as they made him a life mem- | TO-NICHT ber of the organization—an honor j TOMORROW ALRIGHT Read Herald Adv? inscribed with a record of his qual of the Book of the Dead. Montreal—Boston Bruins trim here in October. ceive a deputation from the silk ities. The coffin had originally belong Montreal Marocms 2 to 1. I Portland, Me.—Dominic de Luca awarded only to two others, Presi- j trade and Mr. Churchill rose to dent Theodore Roosevelt and Mrs. i In another large coffin, also of ed to a lady named Sat Her Em • Columbus, O.—Wrestling match taken back to New York to face point out that the chancellor of the rich interior, several mummies were Hat, but was again used during the postponed because Pesek broke col charges of complicity in slaying of Marshall Field. 1 exchequer usually received at this The 65 year old Polar explorer] found, as well as 25 scarabs, nu Eighteenth Dynasty, or thereabouts. larbone in fall from horse. two policemen during 1927 holdup. time of the year as many as fifteen v/hose claim that he discovered the merous amulets and a ^ t of very' Underneath lay the remains of a Boston—Diglane in. hospital with Worcester, Mass.—Ashes of late deputations from industries who i delicate toilet articles. similar coffin belonging to a parson severe injuries after defeat by Sdn- Rogers Barker, actor, scattered to I North Pole in 1909 was disputed by j fear the effects of the budget. ! his former associate. Admiral Robert t Unearth a Cemetery named Khenti Khet Em Hat. nenberg. winds in aerial burial. “One reason for my refusal,” To the east of the Mastaba was Storrs — Professor Charles A. I E. Peary, will establish a healtli I Snowden explained easily, “is that center at the Republic headquarters j discovered a cemetery of contem Now that a Texas beauty prize Wheeler made professor emeritus I do not find as much enjoyment as porary date. A number of bodies LETTER ON RICE GRAIN and at their summer camp at Bur- winner has been given a long by Connecticut Agricultural College Mr. Churchill did in airing his views were exposed, all having been term movie contract and another board of trustees. 1 lington, Wisconsin. i i London—A letter of greetings was before deputations.” buried in the same manner, namely Texas girl has won a national Hartford—State Attorney Hugh with their heads to the north and I recently received by P. O. Roberts, Conservatives Aroused j A woman in , New Jersey ' who j beauty contest, the time seems M. Alcorn makes formal demand for lying on their left flanks with faces Minister of Pensions, written on a Snowden’s snub roused the Con I has just celebrated her 101st; ripe for that state to put a plural return here from Florida of Roland servatives to fury and one voice YOUR turned to the east. This position '^ine'le erain of rice. It came in a , - I birthday attributes much pf her on its “Lone Star” sobriquet. Lalone, Watson Moulthrope and Leo very vulgar, was customary imder the X V n Dy glass tube, accompanied by a mag- j cried out; ‘ that was i vigor to the fact she cats an ntiino nifving glass, from Delhi. India. On j Snowden. every morning. In ouion there ?t wTs Inscribed: “May God bless a “If my answer appeared to he j strength, as it were. long, happy, and prosperous life.” vulgar I am sorry to faL into the SAGE-ALLEN & CO. ■ W T G R A N T C a CHOICE HARTFORD Call “ Enterprise 1000” Without Toll Charge
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------j _- r.------jm n r n r l a acttcw tw titinttflM questioned Miss Jones who was un field and track, and intermediate of the year was an extensive educa injured, at some length. iiiiiiiiii.iiiniii basketball. In addition the County tional moving picture service with TEXAS DETECTIVES Signed His Name Y outdoor track and field team cap narrow and standard width film Miss Jones had been called here T DRIVE tured for the first time in Connecti showings. Two moving pi^’ture pro to answer charges of forging cut County Y history the general jectors have been in constant circu- | Moore’s name to several checks. She State YMCA outdoor field and lation, films having been shown 117 DOUBT GIRt’ S STORY admitted she had affixed the man’s track championsnips. The boys who times and in the following places: | signature to checks but said the participated in these events were Highland Park, Collinsville, Broad action was taken with his consent. ON MONDAY from Manchester, Wapping, High Brook, E. Grandy, Scantic, Wethers Moore, arrested and charged with land Park, Hazardville, Enfield, Suf- field, Rocky Hill, Southington, Marl She Says She W as Tied to assault to murder, was released on field, Simsbury, West Avon, Plain boro, Plainville, Wapping, Granby, 51,000 bond after a habeas corpus ville, New Britain, Kensington, E. E. Berlin, West Granby, Bloomfield, Bed in Hotel and Mattress hearing. Berlin and Southington. , Enfield, Avon, Bristol, North Gran- ; Miss Jones underwent an opera Clarence P. Quimby Is Chair by, Manchester, No. Canton, E. . tion in a hospital at Teague a few IS Swimming Instruction kati Hartford, Hazardville, West Suffield, ! A new feature in physical educa W as Set Afire. weeks ago from which she had not Unionville, Addison, South Glaston- | fully recovered. She was forced to man for the Manchester tion was introduced last-summer in bury, Elmwood, Canton Center, and ■ Southington, Plainville, and Bristol leave the stand at her forgery trial Simsbury. ! Fairfield, Texas, March 21— (AP) here Tuesday, because of illness, with outdoor swimming and life Officers ( Ij District; Campaign Is Out saving instruction at swimming —Texas Rangers today joined with and yesterday was unable to at as The Board ' of Directors of the tend Moore’s habeas cprpus hearing. holes, under the direction of L. J. ! I county officers in an attempt to I Hartford County YMCA is compos- ■ solve an alleged attempt to murder Her forgery trial has been postpon Black of the County L staff. This |! ed of: President, Chas. W. Holman lined. program will be extended this sum- j Miss Wilma Jones, 23, by burning ed to Monday. j! of Manchester; R. O. Clark of E. No evidence was presented at the V mer. One of the important features | r-Qi-irin r the girl in her hotel room, while G. ' Berlin, Vice President; • i S. Moore. Qakwood, Texas business hearing. Moore vehemently denied of the Hartford County YMCA is I , So. Windsor, any connection with the burning. Camp Woodstock, its summer camp ^ ^ , i o -Rml i man, charged with the assault, con- , Clarence P. Quimby, chairman of Ralph M. Grant, Clerk, F^C. Bid reiterate his.innocense. 1 conducted jointly with the Tolland ; the financial committee of the Hart- | w'ell of Bloomfield; Henry R. Buck, ■ pjajniy incredulous of the" girl’s i If you are interested in a car and Windham County YMCA's You sometimes hear that ford County YMCA announces that f Hartford; Lawrence W. ^ s e ot | being tied on her bed by an ' around the $1200.00 class try our Elmer T. Thienes, ixecutive secre Highland Park; Sherman W. Eddy, ./ ... , ...------* Marquette. The next best to Buick the annual financial campaign of the * tary of the Hartford Couuty YMCA, ' unidentified man, who then set fire of Avon; Phillip Graham of Suffield; 1 to the matress, two Texas Rangers and built by Buick. Call 7220 for some other loaf is “as good as Hartford County YMCA will be held | is Camp Director. The camp has a Paul A. Lamed of W. Hartford; S, simultaneously over the entme coun- ^ capacity of 125 boys and operates J. Magill of Thompsonville; Geo. R^ ty next week, March 24-31. John H. | for boys from July 2nd to 30th. The Marsh of Bristol; Earl P. Parmelee Bond Bread.” When people, Thompson of Farmington is gen- trustees of the camp this year are of Poquonock; Harold Rogers of eral chairman of the carnpaign. taking over the girls’ camp opera Southington; and John H. Thomp tion, previously conducted by the want to speak in the highest ■ The county will be divided into son of Farmington. five districts with chairmen iii ; Windham County YMCA, and the Elmer T. Thienes is executive , charge of each district as follows; camp will be run for girls also from Charles VV. Holman secretary -of the Association, with terms of anything, they say • Central district, Calvin C. Bolles of August 1 to 15. Leonard J. Black as associate secre- | ful brass bands have been developed, The County YMCA has been ac tary. Miss Hazel S. Wippert is in I Use the old reUdbte^ one in Marlborough which Thomas tive in furthering inter-racial and charge of business and promotion , that “it is as good as gold.” Maxwell of this town has recently international understanding. A na activities. taken charge of, the other in South tionally-commended work launched Of course, it is not as good as ington under the direction of in 1928 with 250 colored students Thomas Azolina of Meriden. Har from southern colleges working on MORE JAKEY VICTIMS | BALLANTINE monica clubs are popular, a very ex ______Hartford county tobacco planta- gold unless it is gold, and no cellent one having been developed tions was extended last summer and , in the Interest Clubs connected with will be further developed this s e a -j. Louisville, Ky., March 21— , i ^ the South Glastonbury grammar son. This work of furnishing educa- ; the number of cases of partial | bread can be as good as Bond schools. tional and social opportunities of a ! paralysis is believed by Kentucky : ■ Community Clubs helpful kind had the co-operation of health officers and physicians to be i Bread unless it is Bond Bread. I Two of the most successful com- the North End Community Branch caused by drinking adulterated , I munity clubs in the county were of the Hartford YMCA. Jamaica ginger mounted today to | MALT I started by the County YMCA and I In developing this phase of work, j 250 or more, hopes for a scientific | ' they are still affiliated with the foreign students from South Ameri- ; diagnosis of the puzzling malady , ; County Y—the Highland Park club ca, China, Czecho-Slovakia, Latvia, ! centered here. t j organization in 1921, and the East Norway, Egypt and Korea have 1 Several of the victims are to be • A fter all ^—there is no breaa like 3 ' Berlin club organized in 1924. The been brought into touch’ with H art-1 brought to Louisville City hospta . ! athletic activities of the County ford County Institutions, and ar- i immediately and will be isolates tor , ' YMCA have grown to major -ropor- rangenients have been made with | medical and neurological investiga- j SYRUP ' tions under the direction of Harry the Bristol Rotary club to entertain | tion. Meanwhile samples of the , N. Anderson of Hartford, and with a group of 21 students from foreign i “jakey” as the widely--distributea ^ the co-operation of athletic com countries studying a t Yale Universi- j mixture is called, are being anaiyz- ^ missioners including Louis Main, ty, in a community visit April 8th ed. . u.... ' ’ Sr., of So. Windsor, W. A. Bailey of and 9th, in which Bristol factories ! Dr. L. L. Terrell of Corbin, where ' Plainville: Kermet Parker of New and schools will be studied. there are more than 100 cases, said he had had one brand of ginger Britain, Rev. V. L. Phillips of Kens -New Branches ington, A. »L. ■ Randall,, of Broad The new Southington YMCA analyzed at Atlanta and was told it The loaf contained industrial instead of pure home-like Clarence P. Quimby Brook, S. J. Magill of Thompson- 1 launched last year as a branch of the County YMCA has grown dur grain alcohol. Supplies of ginger have been traced to New York, St. P. BALLANTINE & SONS So. Windsor: Manchester district, , ing the year and a similar develop- Louis, Cincinnati and Tennessee Clarence R- Quimby of Mlanchestei, . ' ment is now in process in the north . NEWARK. MEW JERSEY Kortliern district, Samuel J. Magill- ! end of Manchester. In' these com- points. AKING COMPANY Bf Thompsonville; Farmington Val j munities buildings will eventually AK.\BS LE.WE f o r LONDON ley district., Sherman W. Eddy of | ' be erected to carry on the work of cMiOters of cMait Syrup since 1900 Avon; Southern district, George R- the association. The County YMCA Jerusalem. March 21.— (AP)—An ilar.sh. Bristol. In each local com- ; has built up a program of co-opera UJXUJJ I Ml Arab delegation was given an en munity the campaign will be in tion with local institutions in the thusiastic farewell today when they ch3.rge of local committees appoint towns of the county in addition to developing its own program. This started for London to present their I ed by the district chairmen. case to Great Britain in connection j Budget co-operative service has been carried on v\ith. 20 schools, 40 churches, 4 with the publication of the report of [ ii'- The budeot for the County YMCA ; the commission of inquiry into the | ■ir .C1L40S.04. Three full-time secre- , industries, 10 community organiza tions, and 14 young people’s organi ; disorders of last August. The dele- I a^e employed. This represents 1 gation included the Grand Mufti and j en advance made during the year m , zations. A much appreciated development 1 the mayor of Jerusalem. j ‘the development of the work in the Southern part of the county requir in'^ the cervices of an additional . secretary. L. J. Black of Springfield College v.-as ce.lled to the position in Used homes September and he will cortinue dur- , Ihg the year ahead. The budget also provides for the annual field train ing of students in the town and ■ Country department of Springfield gollege. which brings student secre India Tea INDIA that want the Best taries into the county for part time ' TEA where the occasion demands service. ■ The Hartford County YIvICA i.s Lawrence Case the very besL Tea packages closing twelve years of service to ______and tea ball tags bearing the 4;he town and country communities Hiivh Greer of Glastonbury; that map of India are your assur Throughout New England people have found Springfield Brand Malt to contain of this county. During this-year its Backman of Southington; Service has extended into forty- '^eoi.^e George Beer of Highland Park; J. ance you are getting the Before yon boy ihree communities of the county. E. Pmnd of Manchester: and Lionel finest flavored tea the world look for the rich flavor and high quality that has won their approval. One im.portant feature of the M «p o f India M. Depot of New Britain. County YMCA is its group work. produces .... OD the packages ^here are now fifty-three groups in The athletic' activities of the ^ e county ranging in age groupings County Y includes basketball, base from 9 wears to grown men. These ball, indoor athletics, outdoor track, 2 1-2 lb. can . . . 85c groups are found in thirty ' com- swimriiing ^ „ _____ ^ and______tennis. Four State ynunities. The youngest boys are j inter-County YMCA championships i^rganized as Friendly Indians with . -^Ygre carried off this year—in swipi- JNDIA TEA 3 lb. c a n ------$1.05 "program built around the early i (for the sixth consecutive l$sotd b j ths' C ro iw rl •/ r » o Indian traditions, crafts and play-year), indoor athletics,, outdoor life. ! Interest Clubs ; ' One new phase of work developed j this year for the first time for boys’ : groups is an Interest Club pro- | gram, built abQut spontaneous boys | interests suck as aviation, various : A check-up of yesterday’s St. crafts. -Sculpturing, stamp collecting, , travel. To make possible such source ! material for these groups a library ! Patrick’s Day parties would sur of program material has been as- E'erabled, which is one of the best in prise you as to the large majority at the state in the field of visual edu cation. High school boys have been or which the hostess served. ganized in the widely-known intei - national Hi-Y club movement. Hi-Y Malt is a health builder. Puts dubs identified with the county YMCA are found in the local High you in trim for all out-door school with the Senior Hi-Y led by Chester Robinson and the Torch sports. Club led by Ralph Proctor, also in Manchester Dairy the High schools in Farmington (a Hew organization this year); South ington; Enfield; Simsbury and Suf field school. Lewis P. Lindsay of Nuffield school is in charge of this division of the County \MCA. A ICE C R E A M SPRINGFIELD BRAND special feature planned for the lead ers of the Hi-Y clubs is a leaders’ training meeting at Suffield school Its quality keeps it popular with everyone. Ice on April 5th. Is the leader of all Malts in New England. There must be a reason. Made of se The County YMCA has interested cream always fits in to the dessert plans of any itself in the musical development of lected barley grain and put up under the most sanitary methods. several boys’ groups. TVo success- social affair. Mr. Klotzer, Manager SPEQAL The Manchester Dairy Saturday Is FREE Ice Cream Company m i TU B E D A Y ■DAIRY’ ’ 11 DIAL 5250 ^OPERATiNfi STORES [t;L O V E f2 NESAf'ENGLAND at f!RW South Manchestor Always Obtainable at Your Neighborhood 1071 Main Street, KEMP’S r / Store or Favorite Soda Fountain. See Page 4
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1 nie Loomis, Miss Alice. Freiberger, 51 played the piano and freshments __ , ,______Thprfi wereinlavprl the Diano and freshn and Donald Coats. After the return POLICE COURT Dr. Schreiber was arrested ^short Appearing for the drfense w e^ Hills, and Miss Florence Jones ^hreJTaWes Tn plS^’ Mrs^lborenV■ ! were served. Mr. Ottosen then a ' to the Ottosen home, refreshments ly after one o’clock yesterday after- j Dr T H. Weldon and Dr. Mortirtir “Dixie Kid.” Other quartet - - i the evening, sented himself for a time with some i were again served and the noon by Patrolman John J. McGlinn, Moriarty, the latter Dr. Schreilwr’s HEBRON members of the party. When the., ! took on the characteristics of the personal physician, who testified SrioT.’’"and ’S'unc^e N Mrs.ivxio« FrederickX’ Weyman sec- A crowded courtroom sat through who testifled the man was drunk. ond. Refreshments of cakes and de- returned he introduced to the corn- i wedding march. Mr. and Mrs. Otto- Deputy Judge Ferguson in review that he had been ill for some time. The supper r.nd entertainment sketch, “Baggage,” by Jessie H.Ls licious chicken sandwiches an-, pany a new wife, and a romantic i sen v/ill make their home in Mans- one of the most intensely interest- '[ ing the testimony of both sides and Clifford Potter, also a witness for given by the Ladies’ Aid Society of and Everett Hutchinson brought grape juice were served. Mrs. Car story was disclosed. Mr. Ottosen, who ing cases to come before the Man- ' before pronouncing sentence, said the defense, who is employed at 1 field. Packard’s Pharmacy, and who saw the Center Congregational church down the house, and a skit by Mi.-s rie I. Burnham and Mrs. Anne C. Gil lost his first •>-'il'e some time ago had that in his long association with Chester Police Court in many years, I the dentist a few minutes prior to WednesdayWednesaay evening was wellwen at , g;uniceEunice &eynisSeyms and----- Jessie Huh bert carried the members to t known the present Mrs. Ottosen n WOMAN MURDERED. Patrolman McGlinn, he had found tended. The proceeds from the sup- showing the modern way ot the childhood of both in Nor- this morning, when Dr. Edward j his arrest, said he saw no signsjof party and home again. Perth Amboy, N. J., March ’21.—- him perfectly honest on the witness per alone amounted to over $26.00 ping, was encored. A chorus ip o. RTv^nnd"jones"expects to move | way of which country they are bot*i Schreiber, Main street dentist, was stand, truthful at aU times, and he intoxication but in answer to the (A F)—Breaking down a locked door question as to whether he believed The bill of fare consisted of Irish| Through the Tulips” closed th t o m tSS place to------the' natives. She was then M.ss Mane found guilty of operating an auto could see no reason to doubt the at 31 Smith street late last night, Dr. Schreiber was sober he answer -oon trom ______..c wHafTiirri A.: Hansen. The marriage service wa^ policeman’s testimony. stew, baked beans, salads, cake and ; gram. Sheketoff place owmed by Edward A .; Hansen. The marriage police found the battered and bruised, mobile while under the influence of ed that he saw nothing extraordi coffee, rolls, etc., served on the ■ Wednesday alteijnoon Lenten ... I performperformed by Elder James Freiber^- body of Mrs. Bertha June, 65 year.-: liquor. Deputy Judge Thomas Besides Patrolman McGlinn the nary about his condition. cafeteria plan. The pleasing pro-1 ggj.yice af St. Peter's church was «miui.bmith. h hifino- two _ , er’of New London who motored -o Albert Hildmg IS exhib^^^^^ purpose. The old proprietor of a dry goods,store, ■ State was supported by the testi gram of entertainmen. which fol- : home of the Misses Ferguson imposed a flne of $150 and Attorney William J. Shea appear or three hundred incubatoi batene i j^gg g^ ^ain streer lying in a pdol of blood. The wo mony of Chief of Police Samuel Gor lowed opened by a chorus of thirteen j pg^hjeton at 3 p. m. this week, in- costs on Dr. Schreiber and suspend- \ man's nose was broken and her en don, Lieutenant William Barron, and ed for Dr. Schreiber. girls dressed in costume, who sang. > gj-gg^jj gf gt the rectory. There was chicks, which he is i of the 'i’LThread ead City, in an automoautomo ed a jail sentence of 30 daj^s. The 1 arily in the basement of his nome. tire body badly lacerated and cut. “Painting the Clouds.” Mrs. Edward i ^ o-ood attendance. Mr. Carr led de- bile. The witnesses were Miss Jen- He expects other hatches soon. E. Smith then gave an amusing ; and the topic was on A farewell party was given to monologue, supposed to be local new.s ■ “Faith." The 46th Psalm and the Miss Jennie Loomis, who has been in items read from a newspaper, giving second chapter of Hebrew-s the employ of J. T. Ottosen, ot occasion for.r many local hits, annand meditation. An informal, luc -- -- _ closing withth a comic solo on the ! ^jigg^ggign followed. The next week s ■ ^ wSne^sday evening at same line. Mrs. Mary ^ummings ^ tg^e place at the Ottosen ^mme.home. Several of tb“thn| i s3.n^ a soprano solo, lou uon innmp of tlis liev. anj hour at the home of neighbors from the locality w ere, have to be Irish to be w'elcome in an Mrs T. D. Martin. , i - . Mr. and Mrs. Paul Coats 11 Irishman's house.” Miss Marcia ^ Our Miss Victoria I ^ Srs c T t l " Zabriskie played accompaniment.— r ------^ A ; Albert Hildin mixed__ , quartet of singers, t-bethe Kev.Re-/.; | j^g^.g ^i-idge “ club at their home 1 among those attending. Mrs. Coats, and Mrs. John W. Deetcr, Homer i ______I
Hartford’s Great At C.H.Ti yon’s DON’T IGNOFe WARNING SIGNALS PAGEANT OF s PROGRESS Sanitary Market Headaches. Listlessness, Bad Breath, Backaches, Indigestion —Stop Them -with Kellogg’s ALlvBRAN "A t the State Armory Dial I1S9 Dial 1130 QinusmUjUf CLOSES TOMORROW abundant iron which enriches the i This is a serious matter. You e v e n i n g m a r c h 22 blood, builds strength and the glow- | Today, Dandelion Greens, G5c must conquer constipation! Stop ■mifFC / VISIT ECONOMY’S ing color of health. With milk or peck. it at once before its poisons get m cream—or in fruit juices— it brings - Intereiitinj; Exhibit Rowe’s Oysters, Today, 3‘Je peck. their deadly work. ^ Strictly Fresh Eggs from Mr. .important vitamins to the diet. ix3m At This Mammoth Nearly 90% of all sickness has Bunce, S8c doz. EXPOSITION White Loaf Flour, 1-8 bbl. back. its origin in irregular elimination. You’ll find the flavor o f ALL Along with Quality Food and Low Price., the Per«>nal $1.05. If you neglect the symptoms con BRAN delightful. A crisp, ready- Attention of Each Manager 1. Your, to Help You Shredded Wheat, 10c package. | stant fatigue, had breath, head to-eat cereal, with a nut-like flavor. Cream of W^heat, 22e pacltagc. A BREATH OF SPRING IN THESE Large Package Pillsbury Cake aches and coated tongue—you may Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN is guar L\ND O’ LAKES SWEET CREAM Flour, 33c. I be laying yourself open to perma anteed to keep you free from both DELICIOUS FRESH FRUITS AND Fancy Mixed Cookies, loc lu. i nent ill-health. temporary and recurring constipa 43C Lifebuoy Soap, 5 for 25c. , 1 lb. Ron tion. VEGETABLES Carnation Evaporated Milk, large, • ' There’s a natui-al, easy way to 3 Cans for 25e. free yourself from this terrible Ignoring .constipation is like Yellow Bantan Corn, 18c can. i scourge, once and forever. By eat playing with dynamite. Start serv Fine Granulated Y'rflow or Green Stringless Beans, j ing regularly a delicious cereal ing Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN now. 10 lbs. 51c 18c can. ; S O G A E ___ ^ Fancy Yellow Raspberry or Strawberry Jam, i | __Kellogg’s ALL-BRAN. Physi Sold by all grocers in the red-and- cians recommend ALL-BRAN be green package. It is served in res lb. Jar, 25c. An Improved 1 cause its action is different from taurants, hotels and dining-cars. 2 lbs. Y’ellow’ Eyed Beans, 2oc. [ Economy CofTeg iM e u lO Onions 10 ihs. 27« 2 lbs. White Beans, 25e. | pills and drugs. Ordinary cathar Ask for it by name. K¥EO €©FF££ Bakers Cocoa, 1-2 lb. Can, 18e. i tics give only temporary relief, and Salada Tea,. 1-2 lb. 45c. are often habit-forming. Sclox, large, 15c. - „ „ 1 SELECTED FRESH WHITE Scott Tissue Toilet Paper, u Kolls ALL-BRAN acts naturally, Fancy California Sunkist for 50c. ‘ ! gently. Its roughage sweeps the EGGS Fep Brand Doz. 3>9c system clean of poisonous wastes and impurities. Lemons FANCY SELECTED ^ ^ ^ And ALL-BRAN is a great aid . _ all-bran MEATS Improved in Texture and Taste fn health in other ways. It contains Native Chickens from Bolton, 40c; POTATOES IS lb. peck 39c lb. I Fancy Crisp Pork to Boast, 29c lb. Legs of Lamb, 38c lb. DULUTH IMPERIAE., GOLD MEDAL, OK PILLSBURY’S BEST Lamb Patties, 3 for 25c. Voal Cutlet, 59c lb. Celery 2 Bunches 15« Veal Patties, 3 for 25c. 2 4 V2 Ibo bag 99e Sausage Meat, 30q lb. Small Link Sausage, 33c lb. Pot Boast, 40c lb. Rib Boast Beef, 42c lb. Honey Comb Tripe, 25c lb. atSmS(Mn^ VEGETABLES Spinach, 39c peck. Fresh Meat Roastv «». 3»« Fresh KUled Fowl ib.3»e Tomatoes, 25c lb. I Dandelion Greens, 65c peck. 4 to 5 lb. Average. Lettuce, Iceburg, 10c and 12 l-2c. • Boneless Oven or Pot Roast— No Waste. 1 Celery, 18c. Specials Soup Bunch, 10c. Lamb Legs lb. 33e Green Peppers, 5c and 7c each. FACE RUMP lb. 3 9 « Corned Meats Carrots, 3 Bunches_ for 25c. Any weight desired. Beets, 3 Bunches for 25c. Boneless Oven Roast ot Quality New Parsnips from Wapping, 4 FRESH / lbs. for 25c. 1 Rib Lamb Chops New Cabbage, 12c lb. jpGRK ROAST lb. 24® RIB ROAST lb. 38c Cut From Steers Thick Ends lb. 32c lb. 39c Tasty Short Cut FRUITS TOP BEEF OORACO HAMS Middle Ribs lb. 25c Apples, 2 Quarts for 25c. Apples, $1.65 basket. IsGLinb Fov0S Ibe 19c Florida Oranges, 55c doz. SHOULDER ROAST 30® Boned and rolled i f desired. Bananas, 3 lbs. for 25c. lb . 32« Briskets lb. 3Sc Grapefruit, 2 for 25c. Either End— Carefully Seleeted and Cured
Milk and Cream Every Day. lb. 45® A U Dozen Turkey Finast Camay Soap 4 21© Ginger Ale Bottles JF KITCfl€N Dry Approved by 73 Eminent Dermatologists for even the most delicate Bottled in our own sanitary nlant under expert supervision. aU€STIONNAIR€ complexions. Capons FRESH lb. 44® Halves ------2— ------Finest Apricots lb. 29® Royal Flat Cans Evaporated Fisher Salmon 2 Delicious for Pics, Desserts or Breakfast Fruit. A Perfect Lenten Food Served in Salads or Creamed. Chicken r o a s t i n g Ibu 42© Quality Peaches. - Z Pound Marasco Preserves__ 1 Lb. Choice California Slices Packed in a Delicious Syrup. Fancy Strawberry ot Raspberry Jam to please the kiddies after F o w l L A R G E lb. 37® school. H O W Pkgs. No. 1 -HALE’S FRESH GROUND Argo Gloss Starch 3 Cans SHOULD I Fancy Shrimp lb. 20® 8 oz. PREPARE HAMBURG Can 8 OK. Fancy Strawberries Fancy Raspberries Can ''BAKED STEAK"? Delicious with Cream on Breakfast Cereals. The Cream of the Crop Packed in Finest Syrup. To preserve meat juices in LEAN, TENDER steak, bake it with a thick 20 oz. Can Fancy Fresh Oregon layer of Ivory Salt on both POT ROAST lb. 25® N oite^SO"*Good**P ©as Prunes Large Can sides, remove from the oven and scrape off the encrusted 20 oz. Can salt. This assures full flavor Tripl© AAA Beans Caravan Cookies without “saltiness.” Cllicfc**” F R IC A S S E E lb. 3BC ______To seenre yonr free copy of t]je 'Worcester Salt Cook Book address; Worcester Sdt Co., Shoulders 1'R e:s h ib. 19^ Dept. 102, 71 Murray St., New York, N. Y’.
Spare Ribs l e a n ib. 19c
Sausage Meat HALE’S lb. 1 8 t • ri
■MANCHESTER EVENTOG HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN,. FRIDAY, MARCH 21, 19 3 ° - ______PAGE SIXTEEN
■mm)--1------■ ■ ^ ■')-• ■■ •■V-'”:'’. ' ■■•.■ ■ T The Best Stores Advertise n * Best Places to Shop 1\ ^ A R I C HV I ' ' ^ * . ______»iuufinr»v<~r-~^^- *I *************I ■■ W
■—iWMMWWWMWMMWWW I MWWWWMMMMMMIWWWWWW^iO O • ______.-.Twrimgr - - 9 ^ - - * i______l« flto OttaTTinr I ^Ha A mAHCflUthe. American SOCiCtV Society of Meet of Mechai^- a r r e s t 10 COMMUNISTS. cion of implication in the attempt ! number of spindles were operated at against the life of President Pascuai cal Engineers April 4. ? * COTTON REPORT He plans to convey to Presld«t ; I 97.7 per cent capacity compared ,, . r... ; ‘t.- - Ortiz Rubio February 5. Mexico City, March 2+.— (a * j Hoover congratulations from Italfi^' Washington, March 21— (AP) — 1 with 100.3 percent capacity in Janu- Police last night arrested t?n Com- engineering colleagues and a gift Phone Ser Cotton spinning in February show- ary this year, and 110.7 per cent m from the University of Genoa. PURE mimists after a prdetssion; of sixty ENGINEER’S CONTENTION MQN ed a decline as compared with Janu- February last year, or more, a'mong them some women, vice until had staged a demonstration in th.^ Holland leads ‘the world in per l J^r d ary and also with February of last iiau iSLixscu a ...... ------, Genoa, Italy, March 21— (A P) — downtown district. Among the ten j Senator Luigi Luiggi embarked to- capita consumption of oranges. - If.. 8:30 tonight year. it is the seedless kind, then perhaps 1 2«/2 clb . I arrested were two men who had been ‘ day on the Conte Biancamano for On a single shift basis, the Census released earlier in the day after be- New York, where he ^ represent that is the reason there has bwn "GOOD THINGS TO CAT Bureau today reported the average ing arrested weeks ago suspt-fltalian epgineers at the meeting of such a fuss over the naval problem.
Sugar, 10 lbs. 50c Maxwell House or Potatoes HOLLYWOOD Full 15 lb. Peck Confectionery Pinehurst Coffee HOP FLA’ 39c lb. 49c MARKET Again A&P Sugar 8c lb. 381 E. Center St., Cor. Parker Dial 4233 .10c The Meat Department offers tender lean pork for roasting, Offers Fine Foods Lachow Cooked Rice which we will be glad to bone and roll, fix for stuffing or make 10c ------■ - - I Noodles or Sprouts • into a crown roast of pork for you. Tender Rib Roasts of Beef. Chop Suey Sauce . .. .10c LARGE FRESH Q C ^ EGGS, dozen ...... 0 9 C At Lower Prices Freshly GROUND BEEF ...... 30c lb. From Coventry Now is the time to eat Meadowbrook The best ‘Day after day A & P leads in introducing SAUSAGE MEAT Roasting Chickens .... 39c lb. fresh for This fresh Sausage Meat is ground Troj" This Pinehurst Beef is ground Fresh Shoulders . . 17c-23c Ib.i money can buy- lower prices for foods of the highest Sinclair Pork and seasoned just enough with your order, and we recommend It liighJy Lean Corned Beef .... 29c !b. d u a lity . pure spices. either for meat loaf or balls. Lamb Chops ...... 35c lb. no fillers 30c Ib., 2 lbs. for 58c. Fresh Beef Liver ...... 19c lb. i Anhenser-Basdi GELI3CTED SHANK ENDS SINCLAIR HAM 15c lb. We will special it at 2 lbs. 58c temorrow I Spring Legs Lamb .... 35c lb. I Shoulder Steak Ground 33c Ib.j B udw eiser Lean Pot Roasts .. 29c-35c lb. ■ EGGS d o z . 2 $ c Pinehurst Round Steak Ground 44c lb. VEAL GROUND 44c lb. |j Sirloin S te a k ...... 59c lb.| Barley-Malt Syrug; Daisy Hams Smoked Shoulders Fresh Pork Shoulders SLNNYBBOOK ' EXTRA SPECIAL | LIGHT OR DARK - 3 lbs. Baldwin Apples for 29c ' RICH IN BODY P retzels TOMATOES----- 25c lb. | ORANGES ..42c dozen 1 GRAPE FRUIT 4 for 31c ...... 19^ NOT BITTER d o z .' 3 7 c Fillet of Haddock...... 33c lb. EGGS Free Ruhninnr Salt .... 5c box SUNNVFIELD ‘3L1CED Fresh Green Peas, Celery, Iceberg Lettuce, Carrots, Cabbage, .A.sparagus, Peppers, Parsley, New Mixed N uts ...... 25c lb. Green Beans, Beets, Parsnips. We are featmdng this week-end some fancy BACON Milk Fed Veal from one of the best farmers In Sales of Fresh Poultry arc increasing each Coventry. w eeli end. PURE REFINED BONELESS SHOULDER ROASTS The Puritan Market TENDER MEDIUM ROASTING OF VEAL 44c lb. CHICKENS 81.89 each. 2 lb s. 2 5 ^ Veal Cutlets, just fine breaded Veal for stew “The Home of Food Values” LARD ing—ground Veal 44c. Boneless Veal for stew ( ' ...... TENDER MILK FED BROILERS DAISY Plump, nieaiy 3 1-3 lb. average. ing 44c lb. Boneless Bumps of Veal. $1.19 each Shanks of Veal or Knuckles of Veal for uoup. Large iluasting Chickcus, Capons. CHEESE lb . 2 9 c YOUNG TENDER LAMB FRESH EG6S Shoulders of lamb boned and properly rolled, t)lL\ ERSRODli f o w l f o r FRICASSEE 3 dozen to u cuslomcf. whole shoulders weighing AU poultry wil! be singed, carefully drawn or around 7 lbs...... c u f up! ready for use. U it is eonveuieut. please We can give you sma'.lcr cuts of slioulders cf pbuae your poultry order tonight. ■■>• 4 1 c lamb. 3 to 4 lbs. Boned loins of lamb and most BUTTER V.e iusl rcce.ved a sliipiucrit ol 3 dozen John any'slze leg of lamb from 5 to 7 1-3 lbs. son's reversible, uashable BUTTHE FINE '"JRANFLATEl) MOPS WHICH WILL SELL SPECIAL lO I'honc srnice until 8:30 tonight. Please call SUGAR ’ll' bile—eastoiiicrs who |JU."i*nasc’J now for the early delivery if It is convenient and Ihesir.ves'terdi’y vure ^^c^l pleased N^ilh temember in our Bakery Dept, we ?cll pics, i f @ t h e On a'J pu:e'.i:r)i^ ol Johnsons Hoor m calces, hot cross buns, Swedisli rye, whole wheat SUGAR to n». 5 IC and raisin bread, \\ under Koils, onrler Bread. (p'nl size and up) we will allow 5g lb. CloverbluoKi, Supreme, 1/ 10% d‘se:rml. Ue have all sizes from pinC) Try Parkcr-Buckeyo whole Wheat Bread. Sunlight. to igadons— and an eieetrie puUsiicr v.Inc.i w^ Hoinach, Cauliflow or. Oniont; 10 lbs. to a customer. COFFEE rent at i?’ .00 per day. Red Circle Bokar 8 ©'Clock . . Tit.i L ^&p !s Uteonly'*!tailer hat- An Swastoyialnv-such as 4n exceptionally thrifty buy experts buying only A&P i-ood istores can was followed by tea and Miss Ruth j Puritan and Honeybrand at this low, re.sttlar price coffee nt atthe the olantationa plantationa offer Ellis presided at the piano while the .eiGCL TE.4CHERS HOLD LU ^ ^ C tea was served. The committee that SPECIAL LB TLN arranged for the meeting yesterday Hams 27' ■■■*22' 3CL4L GET TOGETHER expressed thanks to Mrs. Robert Dewey, Mrs. N. H. Holmes, Mrs. E. Saturday Is 8 to 10 lbs. avera^t ■i most extraordinnrv low price for this fine soap! B. England and Mrs. R. H. Burn * Teachers frcin the schools outside ham for the use of the dishes that FREE Lifebuoy Soap 3 17' of thV Ninth District assembled at were loaned for the tea. TUBE DAY Special lb» •tlie Manchester Green School at 4 You know how good Salada is — save at this low price! O'clock yesterday afternoon for a ■Social gathering. The program The American engineers who ar at I o z a a c KG ^ PKG ;T5tarted with Charades. There were rived recently in Russia to supervise KEMP’S Lard in 1-Pound Cartons...... He Salada Tea 45 twelve te.sts. each one representing construction work costing $100,- ■one of the teachers in the group, Selected Norwegian Sardines in pure olive oil! iffhe three \vere national advertising 000,000 will doubtless build a foun See Page 4 Mohawk Squares of Bacon 16V2C lb.] slogans. dation for better relations between Miss Talcott was the winner. This this country and the Soviets. Sardines 3 cai«29* Crisp, spicy, tender pickles at a special price! SWEET ^ ------SOUR, DILL or Smoked and Fresh Shoulders 17c lb. | SWEET MIXED SOUR MIXED Pickles ** QT JAR - ' WHITEHOUSE. The mUk of quality SMITH'S GROCERY TALL Genuine Spring Lamb CANS TEL. 5114 NORTH SCHOOL STREET TEL. 5114 Evaporated Milk Legs oS Lam b 32c lb . Your choice of sliced or halved at this low price! 4 to 5 lbs. average NO. 2K Peacbes ****>'*■ CAN BEEF Lamb Chops 28e lb . A & P Condensed Milk ’ 2 cans 23c A & P Pure Maple Syrup jug 27c is probably more often misrepresented than any other item in the list of meat pro ( Sultana Syrup 16 ozju g25c ducts. To many, “Beef I's Beef”, when in reality there are at least six different Lam b Stew 15c lb . Kirkman’ s Soap 5 cakes 27c Vermont Maid Syrup 12 oz jug 23c grades. Y^et how often do you see anything but the “best” advertised—even in staid old Manchester? Elmwood Cliicken Broth can 16c Pillsbury’ s Pancake Flour : 2 pkgs 23c r; ; •> Halves of standard peaches at low price! Heavy Steer Native Dressed NO. 25^^ FOR THE WEEK-END Veal Iona Peaches 2 CANS Veal Chops, Rump of 1 pkg. Pialn-.Cape Cod Coolcies and a one half lb. pkg. Toasterettes...... both for 29c MEATS BEEF Veal, Leg of Veal Champion Flake Butters, N. B...... ^ pkgs. 37o . 23c E Short 25c lb. Canada Style Cream Crackers, N .B. C ...... ,...... ^----- ^ pkgs. 3
Jack Frost ‘ 1 or Sugar i«2 " lb.' p a g i. i x i b . . 1 9 « SOUTH MR NCHESTER • CONN ' I - • ^ • Tomorrow—The Last D^ay Of Hate’s Self-Setm >
■V.,.../',i Each Manufacturer Has Something Specif To Offer. Miss It! TroSE MANUFACTURERS THESE MANUFACTURERS A Carload of Jack Frost’s Sanitary Packed 1. WILL BE REPRESENTED WILL BE REPRESENTED AMEitICAN GRANULATED SUGAR TOMORROW AT HAL^l’S TOMCmROW AT HALE’S
1 0 0 a A ae 25 S®* i L 26c Silver Lane Pickle Company lbs. $4*^5 lbs.fk. lbs. ; lbs. Armour aiid Company The ffoyernment raises the tariff bat the Self-Serve Groeery drops the price for this three day sale only. Stock up now None sold to dealers. We reserve the right to limit quantitjies. Williams & Carleton Company \ OFFERED BY THE SHARAF COMPANY Standard I, Inc. JosephTetley&Company,Inc. BILTMORE CHOCOLATES pound box m Dlecc. ot hand dipped cbocolatea-26 varletiea-cream, ni« and chewy centers. IheM checnlatea retail regularly at Me and OOo B e ^ -N u t Packing Company Washburn, Crosby Company . r ,^ ? * ^ jh l. i f ‘n ^ e 'a llrice e^red hy ate mannlaetnrer tor tu . .peelal event only. , SUNBEAM’S FANCY CALIFORNIA Armour and Company Offer D and C Compmiy Armour’s FRUITS FOR SALAD large no. “ Star” 2 2^2 Contains the finest HawaUan pineapple, B. A. cherries, peaches, apricots and pears. •V PILLSBURY’S FREE I 1 package D. and C. Lemon Pie ^ pkgs. Royal (Quick Setting) Filling with every package of FREE I With every one pound caddy Pancake Flour a genuine Imported English tea pot (5 Gelatin Dessert cup capacity). Actual value $1.00. D and C Total value $1.95. " ^ We have sold tons and 2 phgs* tons of this famous, Prepared Flour mild, sweet, sugar 1 large Nobody has ever found a better break cured hanu After Tetley's fast than pancakes—here’s the way to_ trying this delicious make perfect cakes in less time—simply ____ “melt in your mouth” Ataminum Mould 1 5 ^ add water or milk to Pillsbury’s Pan- g 3,Yor-i^you will be a convinced user o f “ Star” ham. ORANGE coke Flour and bake!
Free! 4 oz. package of Chatham Cream Cheese, val- \ ued at 13c, with every pound of all for 4 9 ® My»T-Fine Dessert FREE! A llndess dish towel and a pencU with PEKOE TEA each package. Tk«»«> are large, heavy moulds the'same as % TfV ■ Bacon used by Mrs. Delaney at the Herald’s Cook Gold Medal Cake Flour ing School. Regular retail price 50c each. J pkgs. 4 jjc ,j Excellent as a gelatin mould or for) sponge 8 9 c pound caddy 43® pound pairft. Total value 80c. 35® package Sugai^cured, rindless and sliced. Makes cake “soft as silk.” SPECIAL FOR THIS SALE! 3 for the price of 2 Fresh Fruits Three Ring ■ -W nXIAM S' The talk of the town! and Vegetables MALT STROP PURE EXTRACTS HALE’S SELECT 1, : ' ’ . . Hop Flavored ' With Hops Native Grown Sweet Ci®am Butter 2 bottles 68e can 58c can Free! One bottle wUl be given free with every two pnndiased. All 1 POTATOES flavors—lemon, orange, almond and others. Actual value 87c. lib. 43®", ''■■ ■ Free! With every two cans a genuine German stein. “ As sweet as. a nut.” Try n sampl -w e know yon’U ime it! 15 lb. peck 4 3 c FRIEND’S BAKED BEANS AND BROWN BREAD , V Firm and mealy—^you will see the difference. Friend’s beans are brick oven baked—the nearest thing to home baked beans.
r ' r. " Sugar Cured / Florida Sealdsweet . Brown Bread . California Fea Beans SmokW Shoulders ORANGES kitchenette 14c . n 21® size can^ 10®. ^ 15® (Try brown bread today*—Its defiddus.) J|O e poniid. ^ iC doxen Average wdght 5 ponnA. : . FREE! One can of Prepare! Spaghetti tyith e v ^ (2) two Beech-Ngt Pirodncte. Fancy, Large SUiYER LANE 4 for the price of 3 BEACH-NUT ' Buy One—Get One! iCEBgRG LETTUCE PICKLES A local product aod a quality we can well be i L proud of. An 8 ounce bottle free of sweet or ^ C A M A Y M inU XT S ^ C A M A Y vYVi jaa. TOtuT. SAm . . STEEL CUT 2 ® onion relish with every quart (any kind.) 19 V CGFFEE ie-pkg;' SWEET MIXED \ Snowwhite. ; 'l ^FBEEI: . C^peokeg® irtth each paoitags par- quart 38C I g p o i^ d chased. - CAULIFLOWER FREE!A-4 pound wltii every can. ‘ ' '..r
. V . o SWEET GHERKINS Bfaneheeter’s C ^ e H ead qu art^ ® vnvh BEECH-NUT - 4* - 29 quart 3«® “Ytm ^ sure they are fresh” ■ ' -S PEANUT BUTTER ' Fresh, Clean Sunsbirte Aaifpl i \ i DHJ. PICKLES nie^um jar T ender Spinach Free! One^bw with every three pur chased. f lb;...2$e ■ '^,.0^' ' quart 29® Strictly. Freih KOonnlao),i ^ 1 2 J c P ® « k Ton save at least 18c on this purchase. t CH1P80 •S.:' R euse large pkg. 190 . V - . Extra Fancy .1 . .1 WlNESAP APPLES CRlSCd P dbG SO A f ;'V ^ dozen $1.00 I lb. 24C - 3 fhi Selectep, large also—every egg |p ^ im . i U N i 5 ' vv.,.., . 1 . -'U T r~ ti':; IREK! A glass measuring icnp with every
.'’ 3 ^ MANCHESTEB EVENING HEfiAliD, SOUTH MANCHESTER^ CX)NN..V MARCH 21, 1980. /.PAGE EIGHTEEN THeCLX^^IF'lED SK:€TI0N
i1 B U Y ^ i i l i D I «X3SX90(!$9S3S9»eSOCX»». ago to Mr. QMirad^ who liame. LOST AND FOUND REPAIRING 2 3 1 :? TENEMENTS 63 Want Ad Inforiratioh APARTMENTS—FLATS— ANDOVER from Hartford.' • / LOST—STRING OF . pearls, either VAtUJUM CLEANER, phonographs. ! Mrs. wmiard ’PtAer la reportritf;^ Manchester in Hale’s store or The Economy clock, gun repairing, key fitting | FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, all mod- ’The Grange will present an enter as not as weD'/ -Mr.- Fuller re rim improvements. Inquire Robert Grocery at 825 Main street, or ,on Braithwaite. 52..Pearl street. ; tainment in’ the Town Hall Friday mains about 'the iriairie. Evening Herald the street, between HsQes and R. Keeney,. 16 Eldridge street. A t the Grarige:.meetiag.,Mcinday SEWING m a c h i n e repairing/ ot | evening under the direction of Ed- Dewey Richmans. Reward to 1 evening a St. P a t c h ’s day, pro CLASSIFIED all makes, oils, needles, and sup- ; FOR RENT—FOUR .ROOM flat, Vrtn Lindholm. ’There will be a pro er. Phone 7310. , j secobd floor, all improvements with gram of short plays, Vreadings and gram was presented. Nathan Gatel^ > advertisements ■ I- ■ ■ — " ■ "■ - ■^■11 I ■ ' ■ i plies. R. W^ Garrard, 37 Edward j street- Tel. 4301. l garage if you wish. Adults. Inquire musical selections, ell gave a talk rifl .his recent trip to California an'd Mr. and Mrs; r*/Min^ Averaso words to a line. ANNOUNCEMENTS 2 ! Mrs. Thibodeau, 37 Clinton street. r Mr. Cimningham who suffered a ^ o c k Sunday, was taken to the Ellsworth Covell and ;Geerge NelsoQ *^n tials, numbers and TAILORING—DYEING- FOR RENT — DESIRABLE six ‘ea ch count as a word and compound FRANK DE CIANTIS;' 47 North' State hospital at Norwich Monday. gave a St. Patrick’s play. Mr. Gatch vords aj, two words. Minimum cost .s CLEANING' 21 room tenement, aU improvements. There was a full house at the sec ell was elected and installed gate price oi three lines. street announces that he has just Inquire at 90 Main street J. P. day for trans'.ent received a large number of j;m- ond community social given in the keeper to fill the office made vacant T.'ne rates per Tammany. ported tapestries frbm^Italy ^in- ! S tSS? ’Town Hall Tuesday evening. Nathan by the resignation of Roscoe ’IWboL U^s!“ char^e eluding scenes o f>Venice, -Naples j The Woolen Coi ^Talloro TO RENT—Five room tenement, all Gatchell led the singing. Refresh Mrs. A . W . Keller was in charge of refreshments. 6 Consecutive Days 7 cts 9 cts and Rome, $2 up. No obligation to suice-1898. Call 7334. improvements, garage. Apply 429 ments were served. 3 Consecutive Days 9 cts 11 cts come and see them. If you wish [ ■ ------^ Mrs. Frarik Hamilton and Mr. and ------y 11 cts 13 cts Center street. ,* 1 DayAll oVdeVs VoV 'iVresular insertions call 8804 and I will bring them to I COURSES AND CLASSES 27 Mrs. E. H. Cook, called on Mrs. FOR RENT—UPSTAIRS tenement will be charged at the one tlr^ every your home. Cook’s sister, Mrs. Alice Tuna at the Special rates lor long b a r b e r t r a d e taught , in day of four rooms, all improvements. Hartford hospital Wednesday after MAY RELEASE FREIGHTER day advertising given upon VICTOR HEDEEN wlshe.-, to an and evening classes. Low tuition Apply 111 Holl street. Telephone noon. Ads ordered for nounce to his customers arid rale. Vaughn Barber Sjchool, 14 7330. Mrs; Lulu Lord of Manchester and stopped before the third friends that he is now established dav will be charged only for the ac Market street. Hartford. Green ceilled on Mrs. Lewis Phelps SeatUe, March 21.— (A P )—Re in his new workshop at 37 Hollister FOR RENT—6 ROOM tenement, all tuL number of times the Monday. lease of the Canadian American cd. charging at the ®^rned but streeL He has ample space to dis improvements, including steam no allowances or refunds can be made play his antiques and facilities for heat and garage. 107 Hemlock St. Miss Helen Jewett and Miss 11a freighter Chief Capilano, seized un on si.K time ads stopped after the HELP WANTED— repairing £ind refinishing all furni Hamilton took part in the play der a writ of foreign attachment in FEMALE idODERN FIVE room flat, with ■‘Tinafore’’ given by the Connecticut ®“ ’o ‘^"tUl forbids” : display lines not ture. Tel. 3178. garage, on Lilley street, just off Mutual Life Insurance Company, I the Straits of Juan de Fuca last WANTED — WOMAN for house-1 *°Tbe Herald will not be responsible Main street, house newly renovat club, Tuesday evening. I Wednesday by a United States Coast work, stay nights. Cal'. at 35 ^I for more than one '"eorrect Insertlo AUTOMOBILES FOR SALE 4 ed. Telephone 5661, evenings. Ellsworth Mittens attended a of any advertisement ordered for Lewis street. | Guard patrol boat, loomed today za Chevrolet salesmen’s meeting in N b a- more than one time. inonr- 1928 CHEVORLET coach, privately a result of a ruling by Federal Thc inadvertent omission of WANTED— HIGH school girls over i Haven, Wednesday. owned. Has had best of care. Will BUSINESS LOCATIONS Judge E. E. Cushman. rcct publication ot advertising w'li 16 years of age for clerical work. I Mr. and Mrs. Tryon Smith and rectified only by eancellatlon of the sacrifice. Call 7689. FOR RENT 64 charge made tor the service rendered. Apply to Cheney Brothers Employ children of Hartford were recent Although the freighter was seizoti in American waters. Judge Cushman All advertisements must conform FOR SALE>—A FINE buy in a 1929 ment Office. j FOR RENT—OFFICES in Profes visitors at the former’s mother, Mrs. in style, copy “ U-J Chevrolet coach. Can be bought Janet Smith. held that the seizure was illegal un- regulations enforced by the PUhllsh ------i sional Building, 829 Main street ers and they reserve the right to right. Call owner 6321. Apply Geo. E. Keith. ’ Eugene Thompson, son of Mr. and ^er a treaty which guarantees free edit, revise or reject any copy con HELP WANTED—MALE 36 j Mrs. Herbert Thompson, entered a passage through the strait to sidered objectionable. FOR SALE—CHEVROLET sedan FOR RENT—LARGE room 20x55, New York hospital Monday for ob American and British vessels. CLOSING HOURS— Classified ads to in‘good condition only $165.00. Call RELIABLE MAN with car as Di- j ho published same day must be re suitable for lodge or business, rear servation. He allowed•.".ttomeys for the libel Marcham, corner Brookfield and reel Factory Representative in j of Professional Building, 829 Main ceived by 12 o'clock noon; Saturdajs Manchester and nearby counties. , Several of the townspeople attend lants until 3 p. m., today to obtain 10:00 a. m. Durkin streets. street. Apply Geo. E. Keith. No experience necessary. Unusual | ed the funeral of the late Christo a writ from the United States Cir TELEPHONE YOUR GOOD USED CARS opportunity for advancement. Must | pher C. Case in Willimantic Monday cuit Court of Appeals at San Fran WANT ADS. Cash or Terms be willing to start on reasonable j HOUSES FOR RENT 65 afternoon. cisco prohibiting him from signing Ads are accepted over tlie Madden Broh. basis. Syncro Motors Company, j ; Peter Miller moved with his fam an order quashing the attacbmrini at the CHARGE RA TE given above ily to Collinsville Tuesday. Mr. as a convenience to advertisers, but 6.* Main St. tel. 5500 Battle Creek, Michigan. | FOR RENT—7 ROOM single house, under which the C2iief> Capilano was the CASH RATES will he accepted f stenm heat, bath, garage, 31 Miller sold his farm some weeks being held at Port Townsend. FULL PAYMENT It paid at the busl 10 GOOD USED CARS ______i Mather street. E. A. Standish, An ness office on or before the seventh Crawford Auto Supply Company AGENTS WANTED 37-A dover, Conn. Telephone Williman- day following the first Centei & Trotter Streets each ad otherwise the CHARGI^ tic 1353-5. R.\TE win be collected. No responsi Telephone 6495 and 8063 DOUBLE PAY bility for error.s in telephoned ads for your “over-time” will be assumed and their accuracy SEE US BEFORE by amazing new Chain Selling FARMS AND LAND FOR cannot be guaranteed. BUYINC A USED CAR System will make you a Year’s SALE 71 INDEX OF Terms—Trades (Considered Income in next 5 months. CLASSIFICATIONS BEITS GARAGE Schoen, a beginner, made $1,- FOR SALE—60 ACRE farm with Hudson-Essex Dealer 129 Spruce 500 last summer in spare time, 6 room house, apple orchard, about Births ...... p, 100,000 feet standing timber, all for Kngagements ...... then quit a $40 a week position, now earns $90 a week taking $3,750. Wm. Kanehl. Telephone Marriages ...... j5 GARAGES—SERVICE— ELECTRICAL APPLIANCES WANTED—TO BUY 58 = ■>0=0=1 Deaths ...... - y orders for paint, roofing, var 7773. Card of Thanks ...... y STORAGE 10 -RADIO 49 JU3^.;';■,^' -s.,' In Memorlam ...... , nish, enamels direct from Mil Lost and Found ...... , FOR RENT—GARAGES it $5 per lion Dollar paint factory. ------. -■ ■ ■—"7~ I will buy anything; sriteable and HOUSES FOR SALE 72 Announcements ...... g month rear of Professional Build Wholesale prices, easy credit ELECTRICAL. REPAIRING, arid in-j pay best cash prices. Prompt atfen- Personals ...... stalling of all, kinds. "Atwater Kent, terms, “ chain selling” plan tion. Wm. Ostrinsky, 91 Clinton. FARMINGTON — SEVEN rooms, Antomohllcs ing, 829 Main street. Applv Geo. E. and Zenith radios. Terms reason Automobiles for Sale ...... Kei-th. make orders easy.' Commission Tel. 5879. oak floors, white enamel, paint, Automobiles for Exchange ...... $24 on barrel roofing; $16 on able.- Pbpnri’ 4673, Raymond A. fire place, .wo car garage, $7,500— Auto Accessories—^ires ...... ’ FOR RENT — GARAGE rear of average paint orders. Outfit and- Walker, 64 Mstther street. WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices Auto Repairing—Painting ------‘ $1,500 cash. 0 . R. Larnphier—Farm OPENING TOMORROW Johnson Block, Main street. Phone training free. Big season now for rags, papers, magazines and Anto Sclinnls ...... „ FOR SALE—ONE A & I elimina- Man, 860 Main street, East Hart 3726 or 7915. opening, write today — state metals. Also buy all kinds of Autos—Ship I'v Truck ...... » tor, and 1 B Philo eliminator for ford. Phone 8-3221. Corner Main and Pearl StI. Autos—For Hire ...... • territory, experience, etc. chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial Garages-Service-Storage ...... i ' radio. D. J. Gleason, 10 Cook PROGRESS PAINT CO. 6389 or 3886. VILLAGE FARM—Six rooms, elec .Motorc.vcles— Bicycles ...... street, Manchester Green. Phone Come In and See Our :^ Wanted Autos-Motnrcyclcs •••• ’ • CONTRACTING 14 Dept. G-11, Cleveland, Ohio. tricity, furnace, water, barn, silo, 4 ItiisIncKs nnd Professional Services BUILDING- 5701. ■ : tobacco shed, poultry hous6; twen P.usincss Services Of^red ...... i-> ROOMS WITHOUT BOARD 59 ty-five acres, trolley at door. $7,- Household Servtce.s Offered ...... lo-.'V ROOFING. REPAIRS and altera SITUATIONS WANTED— 500. O. R. Larnphier, Farm Man, Building—Contracting ...... 'J tions. Special prices on Interior FUEL AND FEED 49-A SPLENDID ROOMING proposition Used Car Vadiks Florists—Nurseries ...... FEMALE 38 for 2 or 3 refined men, 3 neatly 860 Main street. East Hartford. Funeral IMrectors ...... trim, and refloorlng. T. Nielson, Phone 8-3221. Heating— Plumbing—Roofing ... FOR~iAUE^^BiRCH~WOODri5^ furnished rooms, large bath room 1929 Che’VTolet Coaches telephone 4823. WANTED—WOMAN would llKc Insurance ...... load, also, hay. Andrew Paggioli, connected, reasonable, g a s . and THE OLD HOMESTEAD, fire place, 1928 Chevrolet Coaches Millinery—Dressmaking ...... J work caring for invalid or sick per telephone Rosedale 46-5. electrically equipped, entirely sep Moving—Trucking—Storage .... son. Mrs. Wray, 50 Winter street. baths, electricity, ten rooms, 1928 Chevrolet Coupes 'i Painting-Papering ...... FLORISTS—NURSERIES 15 arated from rest of house, some garage, old shade acre land. State WOOD IS VERY SUITABLE'as a meals furnished if desired. H ^ ry I'rofesslonal Services ...... “ NURSERY GOVERNESS wants road, twenty minutes ride busline. 1926 Nash Co£ich '■ %. Repairing ...... A,',' '' 'i' ‘ ‘ FOR SALE—CUT flowers, carna S^tdog" fuel. W e have the follow^g street section. Telephone 4949.' Tailoring:— Dyeing—Cleanino •... -J tions and calendulas, 621 Hartford position. Call Richter, in care ot sawed stove length and und^r .‘ O: R. .Larnphier-Farm, Man. 860 , 1927 Essex .Coach ; Toilet Goods and Service Road. Telephone 8962. Case, Highland Park. cover: hard $7.50 per load; slab Main street. East Haitford. Phone Wanted—Business Service 26 8-3221. ' 1929 De Soto SedaiV ^ • Eilncnf loiinl _ $6.00 per load, chestnut $6.00. L. T.- TENEMENTS 63 Courses and Classes ...... -7 ■ W06d Co. Dial 4496. L 1928 Whippet Coach Private Instruction ...... ^ STORAGE , 20 POULTRY AND APARTMENTS—FLATS— FOR SALE--^ ROOM house; also 5 Dancing ...... MOVING—TRUCKING— SUPPLIES V- 43 W;pOD FOR SALE -Ashes l o . re- room bungalow. All improvements. 1927 W hipp^ Coaches , Musical — Dramatic ...... ‘ •J move. A'qwkihd of. light trucking. FOR RENT—550 Middle Turnpike, Call, at 168 Benton street. Dial ■Wanted—Instruction ...... 8713. • '' And a variety of low-pricedt Chevrolets and Fords. Flnnncfnl L. T. WOOD CO.—Furniture and FOR SALE—WHITE LEGHORN. Call V; Fllppo, 116 Wells street. 7 room tenement, modern—rent Ronds—Stocks—Mortgages ...... j>l^ piano moving, modern equipment, 28 oz. hatching eggs from heavy Dial 6148. $28. F. R. Manning, 230 Hackma “ With an 0 . K .That Counts.” Business Opportunities ...... 3- experienced help, public store laying stock. State tested. D. C. tack, 8146. Money to Loan ...... 3 SUBURBAN FOR SALE 75 ■ i Help nnd Sltnatlons house. Phone 4496. Toomey, Bolton, Conn. FOR SALE—BIRCJEJ seasoned hard Help "Wanted— Female ...... 39 wood, or hickory sawed for stove, FOR RENT—FOUR room* tenement, FOR S^LE—4 ACRE PLACE, with Help Wanted—Male ...... PERRETT & GLFNNEY INC. FOR SALE—20 Rhode Island Red furnace, or tire place by the truck with all Improvements and garage small house, on state road, near Help wanted—Male or Female u7 Local and long distance express Pullets, laying, $2.00 each. Milton load, good service and measure at 5’ Ridgewood street. • Rent $23 town line, good location for filling The Mackley Chevrolet Co. ^bic. Agents Wanted ...... and freight service, including over Situations Wanted—Female .... 35 E." Fish, telephone Rosedale 32-12. guaranteed.;.^red Miller, Coventry. month. Inquire 178 Parker street. station. Apply to Louis Schaller, night express service between Man Situations "Wanted—Male 39 Telephone Rosedale 33-3^,- Dl^ 5623. South Manchester, R. F. D. Used Car Lot Main and Pearl ^ Employment Agencies ...... _... 40 chester and New York. Furniture FOR SALE—ROASTING ducks, ------I------I.Ive Stock—Pets—Poultry—Vehicles, moved under the supervision of ex baby ducklings, hatching eggs. HARD WOOD $6 PER load, also FOR RENT—5 ROOM FLAT Wads- Salesroom: 10 East Center Street, Telephone 687'4 Dogs— Birds—Pets ...... jl worth street, Greenacres. < H. H. Live Stock—Vehicles ...... 4. perts and In specfally constructed Telephone S837. B. T. Allen, 37 fireplace wood. Wm. J. McKinney. Poultr.v and Supplies ...... 43 trucks. Phone 3063, 8860 or 8864. Doane street. ' Phone Rosedale 28-2. West & Son, 29 Bissell street. Tele FIRST DAY OF AVanted — Pets—Poultry—Stock 44 phone 5202 or 8706. ' ’ For Snie—Miscellaneous GENERAL TRUCKING— Equipped WHITE LEGHORN day old chicks Articles for Sale ...... 4 9 for light and heavy jobs. toh^c N»OW, w VOU NEED , MV w o n ’ t A CHANGE— THERE 'OO k INNOCENT CHILD ------SHE DOESN’T REALIZE HER DANGER. IT MAKES ONE’S HEART SD BISBISBiaa ACHE TO IV wotig te toi^ nowi. . THINK OP HER AT T H E ’ There are at least four mistakes in the aboye picture. They ttay MERCV tain to grammar, history, etiquritte, drawing or whatnot.. ^ if yp)^ OP THIS cem And them. Then look at the scrambled word . bMow--aiid . uri CORRECTIONS (1) Daniel-VVebster was the statesnulD^- Noah the lesloog The man at the left should say English language IhstsM of (8) The electric light th the jj^tnreof Webster whs nritr hmWis fle time. (4) The typewriter in the fflotnfe had not yet, been inff4e C'K ... ; ... N / V \ PAGE NINBIBEN RVRNTNn HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONt^., FRIDAY, MAllCH 21>_1^^930» ^ By iPercy L. Crosby lapper anny ays SKIPP Y ■A : 'V ■ '.r . r- ^.'1 F . REQ. U. F S. RAT. OFF.______S -. SENSE flNONSENSE - — ;^ .k . - f i « , % i l|are Birds. The motorijkt who ^adnoits -he’s wrong^' ■ ■, , "i * , The woman who is never late. TAk€ Youths who really get educated at FCUAS; college. TOOK THC G A T E OFF Hold ’£r Newt! He heard the, toot, but tried to scoot And beat the choo-choo to it; The poor galoot now twangs a lute— Take heed and don’t you do it. Home is a place where the air is; full of indignation when dad wishes; to use the car. • 7 7 Not many fellows cad do this, said , •}!/ the magician, as he turned his Ford; (■ Percy L. Cros'i^. Gr«»t BpitAin rights rcscr\ed. into a lamp post. ’ is»,w j Featurfs BrndicAte, Inc. 3 = ^/ Helen—What’s the death rate in 7 the United States? m i Grave—About seventy miles a.T hour. C nca U-r:L OUR BOARDING HOUSE V Judge—You were going sixty ^ The Toonerville Trolley That Meets All the Trains By Fontaine Fox Don’t lean too heavily on luck— By Gene Ahern - ..t " ^ miles per hour. it may give way. ______Defendant—There was jood reason, your honor. This cop was Buick, who was sitting in a Jordan. T H E S k i p p e r g e t s p r e t t y v y e l i - f e d ,u p w i t h s t r a n g e r s chasing me and I had a stolen car. He was nothing but a Stewed Baker, Judge—Oh, that’s different. Case so she Dodged and fell in love wit.i j ALL MAKING THAT SAME WISE CRACK WHEN THE CAR IS COklFOLlKiP IT ' SPLIT-r- Kee-P s y il l , o r dismissed. Mr. Paige,' a Mormon. He moved to COASTING DOWN <^OAT HILL . ^ THIS IS uTfeRuY IY l "SKB a Plki I LA Lincoln, so she finally married ■pREPOS-Te-ROliS", EGAPl Automobiles nay be almost as | Willys Knight, who had an awfu. v/olA * a u v j a v s deadly as war, but some of the boys I case. He bought her a Rolls Royce -VC*, usilagi we a •ratT lilag alap who saw service overseas say auto-1 and they drove Over Land and p r a t t e p p r e s s m a k e r ^* SPlATTERlkAe» LIKE mobiles do not make you salute al! bought a home on the Hudson. day and scratch all night. plAMMY , a t A PERCOLATOR — i Jo—Did anybody comment on the THIS VERY MOMEMT, I -foP » I HAV/E Motorist—Is it very far to the i handled your new car ? SHolALP "Be QFFlClATikAG TwJo MORE next town? Bo—One man made a brief re Native—Well, • it seems furlher'r mark—"Fifty dollars and costs." AY LOPGB IkllTlATlOki ; F l T f i k l G S Y e T - it is, but it |iin't. 50 t h a t <2 0 a t An auto driver with no life in UMP - LIM F'F- /tfuP. The or’^-' reason some people are surance is neglecting his family „ ay YHe LOPQE arrested for driving 60 miles an when he admires the scenery. SPiAT-T-T- \ VJILL HAv/e To hour is because their cars won . i V ' . _ fA ..^ V VAORK WlYHoiiY make 70. Here is a woman’s first comment VCitA after she ran the family motor car 'S., He who fights and runs away usu-, bridge south of town: "Joe i TokAKSHY ally is caught by a traffic cop any- i Gunnels always told my husband way and given a ticket for speeding, j that this bridge was out of line resisting an officer and careles.-: j about five feet. Informative! If you are planning A “ Rambling Romance," contribu- ^ an auto tour this summer, get a ted by Miss M. R., a fair young lady ; large road map. It will tell yoil from Bolton. i everything you want to know, ex The Moon and Star shot a Pierce ] cept how to fold it up again. Arrow down on Lizzie Ford and Mr. • GLOOMY ASPECT n c e : ; BOXER’S SECOND: Buck up, ' old; man. Think of all your ances UPON tors who have died fighting. LOSING FIGHTER: That’s just A T I M E what I ’m thinking about.—An swers. SOME ARE LIKE THAT 1 PROPRIETOR: Monsieur will have snails? We are famous for them. c P i I ! G o ? r r i. r ' DINER- I know, one served me her yesterday.—Passing Show. G • a t Ho m e . RSS.U. • BAD ADVICE . pt«30SVNI RVICe. IRC. 11^1___ CFentiln* Fox, 1930 "Dad, gimme a penny.” “ Son, don’t you think you’re By Crane getting too big to be forever beg- An Unexpected Attack I ging for pennies?” WASHINGTON TUBBS II. I "I expect you’re right, dad. bOOKlT I Gimme a dollar.’’—Answers. 'AT WAS A CLOSE Too BIG A LOAD. N the SECOMt) uwi-vv/) LOAD, THEV ---- )CAVAVIAS* ROPES, AND THE SHIP'S COMPASS. THOSE GOATS’ When his fath CALL, \F WE’D LOST OOCiMT TO OF KNOWM] er was a con COVERED UP T^£M BEAMS AM’ trt BETTER'N To RISK UEVl 66T g e e ’. NOU'D gressman. Colo BACOM, WE'DA OUR FOOD ON THE OUTA OUR nel Charles A. - TEACHER; Really. Johnny, THINK WE WA'S Vf I your handwriting is terrible. You STARMEP ^ FIRS.T TR.\P, ARUB! Lindbergh ANNWA'7, GONNA START A U ; \ i\\ helped Quentin ! must learn to write better. ClRCOS, WEGOT ii',,. ! JOHNNY: Well, if I did. you’d SCKT-I^Moo! Koosevelt and MUCH CAMVASJ///// other boys cut be finding fault with my spelling. electric light I —Tit-Bits. wires at the •' I While House, NOT SO SURE while a recep I nervous during tion was btiiug I BRIDE; Was held and 1 the ceremony ? plunged the i FRIEND; A t first, but not after Ash AMD building into the bridegroom had said “I will.” k EASN CON\F darkness. — Der Wahre Jakob, Berlin. Tv\E\R. RAFT W\TH ITS PRECIOUS HET lose part o f THEIR. FOOD CARGO OF Fo o d . T* L0N£%P£CTE0LH — ^6UT,...... m A VJ\L\> GOATS, HAIE VlppNS OF AMEWSOPm, rriM i? 1 ______-y K i i n m w i By Blosser Summer or Winter Alike FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS 'T‘ JOST GST A LONG POLL -r TTlMfi ^iOT SO MERy ( Bov! TOPAV’S -me first ah gets op N£AU-t W OF-m* AIR TODAY, DAFFY* SONSHINE I DAY OP SPRING W -CAN J ^ DEFOST R’AV MAW ROOM DAYS AR^ NULL SOON g ^ ••THAT ISMEN SMSLL A OlFFERENCS SON <»MES IN FACES TO DE SFTTINS BE UERS AH’ vME’LL A ppeny early . i IN TUS AiP = TUIS'LL. LONSSR S£T OP £AaUV!l, MAW vniNOO'W v w E S T fi IMAKE 'A PSLLA FSSL ALRSAOV vassorses IUKS SSTTINS OP SARUV IN TUS MORNING r JL’O- -.ml N — 'K*. u. s. MT. orr. c 19M lY NtA'SCTVICt. INC. REa u. s. PAT, orr.___ ✓ / \ •ei930 B'OIEA SCTVICE. 1^ i ■■ . By. Small SALESMAN SAM ■Red Gets Rough (liEAD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE), i^T b FsNSVieT^ The Tinies jumped ,up with th$ could the captain said, ‘Tf you’ll C'MOM/SAKl L'kTS POTONOKAY, R tO A N Y VIoROST a A f \ - P i I t f ” " - W ' © « be good I’ll take you to a spacious THese;.' ,/ ’.V PAGE TWENTY Hlanrlirater £ti?ttino i|rraUi .tv* ;■■■ m7 r;T' 11^ - " • 'V'rJ ’ f 0 . ^ NOVELTY DANCE ' MUSICAL SERVICE 4- ■ ■- New ^ e tfe E a l^ lr^ ■' (All Modern Numbers) CHOIR OF 35 VOICES Hand Rolled Choebiaites SATURDAY, MARCH 22, 39c pound 8 P. M. and Assisting Soloists m New Gillette bladesiSfie s pttekafe,’-8’ fbr|1.00. Manchester Green School Assorted centers. Regular 60c a poimd. BILL WADDELL’S ORCH; oePARTM ENT STORE SO. NAHCHESTEH.,COIiH.; ' BWa Floor, Admission 50 cents. SWEDISH LUTHERAN Midn Floor, front Manchester High School CHURCH ' SENIOR CLASS SUNDAY EVENING' j 7 O’clock ^ I FOOD SALE The Public is Cordially Invited. Benefit of the Washington Trip A Pre-Easter Sale of Saturday, 2:30, Hale’s Stor-e • ■ ’ ' A t Mrs. Thomas Smythe of East New Si SECOND ANNUAL Center street, who recently became APRIL FOOL FROLIC the mother of twins and who later By developed pneumonia has passed the Copies and Adaptations danger point and is on the road to Straw Millinery Tall Cedars Social Club! recovery. MASONIC TEMPLE Of Paris Successes Tuesday, April 1st The committee in charge §f the m Music by Spanish Cavaliers food sale which the Secoap Congre ______■ ' gational Ladies Aid society will conduct Saturday at 2:30* ^ Pa- gani’s store. Depot Square, is Miss ABOUT TOWN Helen Comstock, Mrs. J. M. Wil liams, Mrs. J. P. Ledgard, Mrs. Lo- $ 1 6 - 7 5 rinda Northrop, Mrs. W. F. Stiles The Manchester Fire Departrtient and Mrs. Frank "Vittner. They will was called out at 9 o’clock .last have for sale the usual variety of night to extinquish a brush fire I home made food stuffs, including Including The new 1930 Spring fashions offer a •wide variety which started off Henry and N irth j baked beans, bread, raised dough- New arrivals in milli of styles for every taste and age. We are proud of this Elm streets. i nuts, cakes, pies and cookies. copies from nery that we are offer large assortment which includes: ing for Saturday’s sell Tonight at the Hollister sti eet I Helen Davidson Lodge, Daughters Jacket Frocks in floral designed chiffon and school a benefit bridge will be gT ven ! of Scotia will hold its regulA: meet- such famous ing at the special price georgette for afternoon and evening wear. for Girl Scout troop No. 5, llliss i ing in Tinker hall this evening at French — $3.95. All the season’s Miriam Welles, captain. Placing i 7:45. smartest style successes Tailored Prints with long or short sleeves will commence at 8 o’clock and the ------fc’ in this Daniel J. Sullivan of E^st Center designers are included for every daytime occasion. general public will be welcome. ^ straws— street, locally known as a sign as— group. • Fine Mrs. William S. George er>ter- painter, is on the road to recovery baku, linen, balliwag, Plain Georgettes trimmed -with “lingerie after an attack of double pneu tained at bridge at her home on lace, pamalac, and felt touches,” cape collars and capelets. Henry street yesterday aftemt 'on monia. Suzanne Talbot and straw combinations for the benefit of the Ameri< an Legion auxiliary unit. The ii rst The South Manchester fire de in brimmed and brini- Silk Suits—three-piece affairs in flared and prize was Won by Mrs. William O ot partment was called last night for Marie Alphonsine less models. Black, pi peplum styles. ter, second by Mrs. Joseph 0 ’Cl»or- a fire in Lydallville, outside of both rate blue, natural, and fnan and consolation by Mrs. M!/il- Chester fire districts. The fire, the liam Humphrey. Mrs. John I*Terr report said, was at the home of Agnes high shades. Large and Wool Crepe Sports Frocks and threerpiece assisted the hostess in serving .de Raymond V. Streeter. There was small head sizes. bolero suits. licious refreshments. chimney fire and No. 3 was dis patched by Chief Foy tc take care Hale’s Millinery—Main Floor, rear Herman Johnson will be the 1 Efad- of the trouble. There was no seri Junior, Misses, Women and 1-2 Sizes. cr at the regular meeting of the ous damage. Luther League at the Swe(lish Hale’s Frocks—Main Floor, rear Lutheran church this evening : s t 8 PUBUC RECOIffiS o’clock. M ajY^etettg' The Hartford Coimty meetin the American Legion and auxi Bill of Sale Paris Says the Slip-on Glove is Smartest will be held at the Grange ha Rosie Ripaky, Hartford to Frieda Newington, Sunday at 3 o’clock 1. All Bailer, Hartford, stock and fixtures local members are urged to aljtend of the Soda Shop at 95 Pine street, Foundation Garments as it is hoped to bring back, the South Manchester. ^ Cape and Suede Slip-on Gloves l;raveling cup. Lis Pendens (Bp In the 1930 Manner John Fitzgerald agal&t John Word was received today fro |n the Spillane, et als, foreclosure'proceed- Southbridge, Mass., Chamb iff of Ings on land on Strickland Place. $ 1.98 Commerce asking when the Man The writ is returnable the last chester Spring Opening was. to be Tuesday in April in the ^Hartford The slip-on glove will lead for Spring 1D30. It^is worn field as a committee of that c’ hi;imber County Superior Court, vd $5.00 carelessly wrinkled around the wrist and pulled;o^r tile; has been appointed to come hiere on cuff of toe suit or frock. We are featuHttg WEishable Spring Opening night to see the dis Before purchasing your new Spring frocks or suit be fitted suede and cape gloves in toe slip-on st^te :mto“plqpted plays of our merchants. HOSPITAL NOTES to this new Marvelette foundation garment. Fashioned of heavy tops and stitched backs at toe special price—$lj9S.f All silk brocade with silk brassiere top; six hose supports. This new Spring shades. . • ' ' Mr. and Mrs. John M. Mil Jer, of model follows the new style trefld and the iimer-belt supports the Cambridge street have r fetumed Patients reported admitted, to figure. Sizes 34 to 44. Hale’s Gloves—Main ' Floor, right ■‘■i: i from Montreal, Canada, whe are they the Memorial hospital are Leslie went to attend the funeral of Mrs. Harding of 86 School street, Wilbur Other MarVelettes $2.95 to $10. Miller’s mother, Mrs. C. D. McFar Smith of Talcottville, Bertha Bily- land. eau of 206 Woodbrldge steeet, Mrs. Mae Thomas of 54 Chestnut street. Hale’s Corsets— Main Floor, rear Phone The Weldon Bean ty Par A daughter was bom ‘ yesterday lor for your Easter Pefiananent to Mr. and Mrs. Charles HogowskI Wave appointment. Tel. 500 91.—^Adv. of 123 West Middle Turnpike. Tomorrow! Misses’ and Women’s The New Blue Crane Pure Silk Stockings ' Are Smart Yet Inexpensive Silk Frocks $ pair Free Telephone ip,ervice Call “ Enterprise 1200 1.00 Prints and High Shades It will surprise you to find toe amount of quality, looks and service built into this stocking to sell for a dollar. Unusual length and wear—closely knit, “fu zr’ proofed fabric. Fashioned of pure silk with toe fa^onable French heel; 3-lnch lisle top. Lichen gray, solay, duqkee, sable, plage, musca(fine, mistery, gun metal, Spring summer tan, and beech tan. Hale’s Hosiery—^Main Floor, right COAT Girls’ Silk Frocks Tailored and Dress Models Perhaps you’ve been Fashions looking for one or two Special! inexpensive frocks . tc help flll-out your Spring Reproductions d f Paris favorites.. youth wardrobe—frock s to wear in the office, in the ful .. practical.. svearable.. and at Brown classroom, at afternoon Thomson’s low f prices! meetings and bridges. In this group you will A special purchase And all the outstanding of silk frocks for the style successes of the * ^ t x » e r o s young miss 7 to 14 Tapestr’)^' Bags That Smart Women season in both high years. The assortment shades,' conservative $25-00 to $125-00’ includes fluffy sleeve Are Carrying prints, and black. Each less models in pastel frock has its new 1980 shades for dancing re $ style touch. These Decide on the i;ype Coat you want and ceptions, church fes 2.98 frocks are priced for tivals and school par These are toe new tapestry bags that Uiis sale only— $7.98. — l i ^ e H e ' let us help you se^lect one. Smart dressy ties. Also tailored smart women are carrying now and will plain and printed silks carry through toe summer months. Un- k \ t o u A e s models with subtL'3 flares or strictly tailor- for “Sunday best.” der-arm, and pouche models; some bav6 shell-frames. Pleasing color combinations — j i a c k ^ ed in the new manmer, new waist hne^ — Main Floor, rear in bold, and soft tones. Main Floor, front entrance Hale’s Frocks— Main iloor,;. rcliF narrow belts, cha;rming divided capes,«tie scarfs and the veiy popular cape Coats so — ------AUTOMOBILE youthfully becoming to all ages. Beauti FOOD SALE Arlyne C. Moriarty —Insurance—' Vou Haven’t tiie Best m. 38 Florence St. ful new fabrics anid colors, with or with Saturday, March 22, 2:80 p Till Vou Get Ours. WATKINS BROTORS, - Inc PAGANTS STORE Telephone 3072 JA Y ’S SIGN 25 P. C. LESS Than Others With 100 P. C. PROTECTION out fur. Depot Square % Ladled; Aid 8o