Mm SUBMARINES WILL Stay 14 ARRESTED; but to BE HUMANIZED

NET PRESS RUN THE WEATHER AVERAGE DAILY CIRCULATION Forecast by U. & Weather Bureau, for the'Month of January, 1980 Hartford.

Cloudy tonight, Wednesday in­ 5 . 5 4 7 creasing cioudiness and warmer. aicnibcra ut the Atidll Durcau of Eufttinn Circulations Uoim. State Library— Comp,

SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930. FOURTEEN PAGES PRICE THREE CENTS VOL. XLIV., NO. 113. (Classified Advertising on Page I'Z) BIG LINER BURNED; Hoovers On Fishing Trip RAIDSCOVER«mm SUBMARINES WILL STaY SINKS A T HER PIER 14 ARRESTED; BUT TO BE HUMANIZED (*> Had Just Discharged 263 CITY FARM BLAZE Bench Warrants Issued and Passengers; Fire Starts KILLS 3 INMATES Clean Up FoDows; Clergy­ Our Views on the Sub i2 NATIONS In Hold and Spreads Rap­ men Started Inquiry, Is Outlined by Stimson BAR_THEM Two Others Dying— Difficult | idly— Explosions Follow. I Report. London, Feb. 11.— (A P )—The text^ agree with us. My remarks will be b u l l e t i n : Time in Getting 80 Per-' of the address of Secretary Stimson^ addressed entirely to the question United States and Great i Williraantic, Feb. 11.—(AP) — before the plenary session of the on our agenda and in no sense con- j New York, Feb. 11.— (AP) — sons from House. | When bench warrants were Issued five power naval conferences fol­ stitute a criticism of any of our col­ Britain for Abolishment; Because the hull of the North to State Attorney Howard C. Brad­ lows: ’ leagues or of their attitude on this German Lloyd Liner Muenchen, At the Washington conference in subject. I am therefore confident which burned and sank at her ford by Superior Court Judge John 1922 the American delegation ac­ they will not take amiss anything I France Refuses to Give pier, lies directly above the up­ Brockton, Mass., Feb. 11.— (AP.) R. Booth, today it became known cepted the ■view of their naval ad­ am about to say. Years of reflec­ town Hudson Tininels, Chief In­ —Three persons lost their lives in that a “ clean up” of violators of tlie visors that the United States tion have tended to crystalize the spector John O’Brien of the a fire which swept through the 47- prohibition laws had been under­ needed a large submarine force. conviction through the world that Them Up and Italy Keeps New York police department, year-old wooden dormitory of the They were, therefore, opposed at inhumane use of the submarine at 1 p. m., today ordered all taken in Windham county by Coun­ that time to its abolition. Such a should cease. The American delega­ City Farm early today. Two others traffic through that tube with­ ty Detective R. H. Wheeler. Assist­ stand was based upon purely naval tion believes that time has come for An Open Mind— Historic drawn. were taken to the Brockton hospi­ ed by deputy sheriffs and constables strategy, without receiving humani­ us to deal frankly with this ques­ Inspector O’Brien explained tal in a dying condition. armed with search warrants issued tarian considerations because the tion. Debate Features Today's that it was feared that another The dead were found on the top in the respective towns, Wheeler I conference agreed that the subma- Given Careful Study. terrific explosion, such as shook floor of the three story wooden Leaving busy Washington and official cares behind, President Hoover ; and his squads made arrests in I fine should not be used against We have sought to examine all the whole waterfront before the building, with two of the bodies is pictured above, with Mrs. Hoover, on the rear platform of their private ; Moosup, Dayville, Killingly, Daniel­ ’ commerce except under the same aspects of this problem and have Session of Naval Parley., liner sank, might crack the badly burned. They were a white car as they started southward for a week of rest and fishing off Long | son and Thompson last night taking obligations relative to the safety of given careful study to the argu­ tube. woman, a negro man and a white Key, Fla. It was the Chief Executive’s first extended vacation since his i 14 persons in all, eleven of whom ' passengers and crew which apply to ments which have been advanced In man. They were unidentified for inauguration, and his baggage contained only a small brief case of official j spent the night in Brookline jail in I sailing craft. favor of retaining this weapon. They London, Feb. 11.— (A P .)—Sub­ are so well known that I need do New York, Feb. 11.— (AP) Ibe several hours. papers as against a whole trunk of fishing tackle. default of bonds. I quite realize that our views on marines were virtually assured of the subject are not shared by all no more than mention them at this North German Lloyd Liner Mueii- The fire started after midnight in Trial Dates Set a new lease on life as weapons of the laundry of the dormitory from Today the bench warrants were our colleagues. However, we all time. chen burned and sank at her pier an unknown cause and spread rap­ issued and all the accused were ; recognize that solution of our prob- The argument that the submarine war during a historic debate at the in the Hudson River today a short idly. Aroused from their beds the brought before Judge Booth here, ; lems can be found only through a is a purely defensive weapon seems plenary session of the naval confer­ to us difficult to reconcile with the ence today in thj course of which time after she bad docked at the eighty inmates were aided by em­ who set their trials before Juries I frank and friendly discussion. In ployes and the first firemen and po­ EXPECT VOTE ON HUGHES; I setting forth the views of the A m er-, offensive use which has been made the five great naval powers of the end of a voyage from Bremen. for the court session at Putnam on licemen to arrive, to escape. February 25, each having elected a ; ican delegation I want to make it of it at great distances from its world presented their views as to A series of explosions in a quan­ Two D jing jury trial after a plea of not guilty. i clear that I am the first to recog- the abolition of these “ terrors of the deep.” tity of shallac stored in her hold oc­ Two others, Susan Saxton and Many of the defendants had coun­ ' nize the sinceritv of those who dis­ (Continued on Page Three.) curred a few minutes after the fire LATE THIS AFTERNOON! Out of the wealth of eloquent Fred Stone were taken to the hos­ sel while those who did not were was discovered. pital dying from suffocation, ex­ pleas either for or against the re­ --- : ------I represented for the time being by tention of these weapons grew for­ The flames spread with terrific haustion and exposure. Nearly all public defender Harry E. Back of mal resolutions which were gener­ speed and ferocity after the explo­ the residents of the farm were eld­ Killingly. erly people. General Impression Is That FRANCE DECLINES ITALY TO STAND ally taken as meaning that sub- sion and in a short time the liner I PRESIDENT ANGLES Raids A Surprise mersibles will be continued but that Patrolman Joe McKenney receiv­ The raids which included many sank. ed severe injuries in falling down­ their activities will be “humanized” One person, a stewardess, wa.-i places of business and residences, and that an effort will be made to stairs with an inmate on his back. Nomination Will Be Con-1 FOR SMALLER FISH were in the nature of surprises BY THE MAJORITY slightly injured when the force of He and several other occupants of TO GIVE UP SUBS restrict their size and number. everyv'here. It was understood that one of the explosions knocked her the building were taken to the hos­ Air of Tensity down. firmed— To Debate Sub-! I for some time persons have been There was an air of tensity which pital for treatment. I ■ going through the county obtaining Passengers Ashore. The inmates were taken to a new no other plenary session has seen evidence of liquor law violations. It as the delegates of the sea powers The 263 passengers had left the two-story brick infirmary building ject This Afternoon. | Starts for Lake Today to| Says It Is Effective Weapon K All Agree to Abolish the attached to the dormitory by a long- is unknown who prompted the in­ faced each other in the Queen ship 'oefore the explosions occurred, quiry but it was understood after corridor. Anne’s room of St. James’s palace and the crew w^as immediately or­ the court session that a number of The blaze was discovered by Mrs. Washington, Feb. 11.— (AP) — Fill Larder ofHouseboat } Against Other Warships Submarine She Wffl Do to make their declarations regard­ dered ashore. Annie Miskis, a cook, who slept on clergymen in the county had been ing this problem which has torn Senate leaders agreed to resume As great clouds of black smoke the top floor. Smoke awakened her active in efforts to have the raids So Also. the •world since the days when the enveloped the waterfront, a fiftn at 12:30 a. m. and she aroused two consideration of the nomination of With Food Fish. I made. and Losses Are Cited. Lusitania was sunk with all aboard. alarm was sent in, calling out all maids, who gave the alarm to the Charles Evans Hughes to be Chief The warrants ran against the fol­ It was the United States and the available fire fighting apparatus lowing; Pet r Lefevre, Brooklyn, six Great Britain for the abolition of inmates of the dormitory. Later she Justice of the United States at 4 p. in New York city. was overcome by smoke on return­ counts: Wilfred LaPaJm, Danielson, London, Feb. 11.— (A P .)—The ' London, Feb. 11— (A P )—The text submarines and France and Japan m., today. Long Key, Fla., Feb. 11.— (A P )— | three counts, and Irene LaPalm, for their retention holding to their ■ Fire in Hold. ing into the building and was as­ text of the address of Georges * of the speech by Dino Grand! before There were a number of factors President Hoover and his party went j thirteen counts; William'Robaille, thesis that they would not surren­ The fire broke out in hold No. 6, sisted out by a policeman. I the five power naval conference to- indicating a final vote on the nomi­ out fishing today to fill the ice box i Danielson, five counts; Omer Leygues, French Minister of Ma­ der this arm of their navies. Italy aft, in which part of the shellac was Taken Out Of Window nation before nightfall, although Hubert. Danielson, three counts; rine. before the plenary session of |day was as follows: agreed in principle with America Mrs. Saxton was taken out of a of the houseboat Saunterer. ; stored, a short time after the liner the opposition of Senator Norris, Walter Lis, Danielson, two counts; I "The preceding speeches reveal and Great Britain but with reser­ window on the second floor and the five-power naval conference fol­ had docked. It quickly spread to Republican, Nebraska, which was The anglers set sail early for [ Ernest Paquin, Killingly, ten I two tendencies with regard to sub­ vations which would safeguard her down ladders after two firemen had hold No. 5 and the explosions follow­ voiced yesterday, is expected to lead food fish although the President! counts; Mrs. Minnie Stevens, Moos­ lows : marines. One embodies a maximum interests as compared with those crawled into her room through the ed. . to some debate. was considering a late afternoon | up, ten counts; Victor Perreault, The French government at the proeram— their abolition—the other of other powers. Firemen who were on the pier smoke and found her lying uncon­ first plenary session of the confer­ Alexander’s Speech Confirmation was regarded as trip into the haunts of sail fish in an i Thompson, 11 counts; Eugene ■ a Blnimum program—the limiting shooting water into the hold were scious on her bed. Stone was found ence stated their international re­ After Prime Minister MacDonald assured by those favoring the nomi­ Riquer, Ballouvlile, seven counts; of their use against merchant ships. thrown off their feet by the force of overcome by smoke on the third attempt to duplicate his prize' Walter Murphy, Dayville, seven quirements such as they res^t "Naturally I have no objection to bad formally opened the session, floor of the building. nation. catch of yesterday. I from the metropoBtan and colonial A. 'V. Alexander, First Lord of the the blasts. There were four explo­ Blcasc Silent counts; Adolph Lantage, Moosup, discussing the latter proposaL I do sions. As one of them occurred, Ten invalids located in the in­ The Saunterer, chartered for the ; and Marie Charon, Thompson, eight situation in France. These latter not think it should present much Admiralty, rose amidst great si­ Mrs. Jo.sephine Gehrke, 50 a firmary on the first floor w'ere mov­ Senator Blease, Democrat, South presidential fishing party, weighed ■ counts. requirements include the use of the difficulty, for at the time of the lence and in measured tones declar­ stewardess, still aboard the ship ed to the second floor when water Carolina, who blocked the vote on anchor today and sailed in the di-1 submarine. Washington conference the idea of ed Great Britain’s belief that sub­ confirmation yesterday until he was knocked dowm. She was treat­ entered the building. One patient, a rection of Alligator Lake, 16 miles i The French government consid­ regulating and restricting use of marines should be wiped from the man 90 years old, suffered a slight could receive word from the physi­ to the north of Long Key^ with all ers that the submarine is a war­ ed in a waiting room on the pier for COP TRACES BURGLAR submarines against merchant ships navies of the world. The French stroke during the excitement. cians of William Howard Taft as to members of the party aboard. The ship like all the others, that it is a was unanimously accepted by dele­ and Japanese delegations listened bruises and shock. The first alarm was turned in by his condition was non-communica- lake, local anglers told the presi­ defensive weapon which all the The passengers had all left the gations of the five powers here rep­ with particular intentness as he de­ Sam Lacrone, an employee, who tive today. Taft’s resignation was dent’s party, abounds in King and naval powers cannot do without, clared with emotion that submersi- ship when the explosions occurred. THROUGH ODD RUBBERS resented. telephoned from a nearby house •submitted a week ago because of his bone fish, red snapper ai|d mackerel.' that the use of the submarine “ Adoption of this minimum pro­ bles were “not defensive but inhu­ Many of them, however W’ere still after the private alarm at the farm health. The party also went after fish for should and can be regulated like gram, far reaching though it be in man offensive weapons.” on the pier having their baggage had been burned. Telephones and the larder in Angel Fish Creek and ; Found in This State After any other warship. its effects, would, however, by no Great Britain, he said, wanted examined by the Customs men. They Since Blease has urged that Taft the lighting system were put out of be reappointed as Chief Justice, Pawnee Creek, both in the neighbor-! Robbing a Home .in Rhode These are three points ■which means exhaust our task. abolition, but if this could not be were ordered from the pier, and the commission soon after the fire start­ newspapermen sought to learn to­ hood of Alligator Lake. Upon a r -; France will keep in mind In stating achieved then she stood for the hu­ ship was immediately cleared of her ed. Low water pressure hindered rival at the flehing grounds, the ^ Island— Is Escaped Convict. her standpoint and drawing up her Root of the Problem manizing of submarine warfare and day what information he had re­ “1 am confident that our confer­ crew. the work of the firemen. ceived from Taft’s physicians. He anglers embarked in the "Goofus; proposals to be determined by the the limitation of size and numbers. Providence, Feb. 11.— (AP) — ence desires to go to the root of this Edward Corson is the superinten­ sent back word that he had re­ Boy’’ and other smaller craft for general structure of her empire. The First Lord of the Admiralty Joseph Greenwood, 46, alias Victor "The submarine often has been problem so as to achieve the ends \\ OKTH THREE MILLIONS dent of the farm. ceived some personal word but that their da.v’s sport. j appealed to the other powers to ac­ Vilandre, aliqs Victor Crupt, w'ant- mentioned as a machine ivithout its assigned to us by public opinion the this was his business and the busi­ Mrs. Hoover, along with all other ^ cept the proposal for abolishment New York, Feb. 11-— (AP) The ed for escape from the state prisons like in naval warfare. The above world over. These ends arc—let me ness of the man who gave it to him. members of the vacation party, took in the interests of permanent peace. North German Lloyd Liner Meun- a light reel and like the chief! in this state and Vermont is being saying can hardly he maintained, emphasize it—not only limitation, U. S. Against Subs chen, which burned and sank today executive and his friends, whipped 1 held at the Rhode Island state either as a matter of principle or but actual reduction of armaments. The chief American delegate. at her dock, made her maiden voy­ FORCE POLICEMAN the water of the creek in search of | prison on a charge of breaking and as a matter of fact. "In the note by which they in\dt- Secretary of State Stimson, follow­ age to New York in July of 1923, fish. entering following state police in­ A Comparison ed us last October to attend this ed and began his address with one being the first German ship since EDISON IS 83 TODAY; Seven Foot Fish. |vestigation into the robbery of the "Compared ■with other ships, conference, the British government of those crisp statements for which the war to enter the harbor. She home of Kneeland Eldridge, of Pos­ what are the distincUv^: features of informed us that they had arriyed he has become famous among the was launched at Stettin, Germany, TO ANSWER QUIZ Today’s expedition did not expect} MEETS NEWSPAPERMEN the thrills that came to Mr. ter, on January 31 last. the submarine? To the gun and at an understanding with the Amer­ naval conferees. in the spring of the same year. ican government on the visibility of Hoover yesterday, as he landed the A state trooper traced Greenwood torpedo joined together, it adds “The American delegation is in She was 551 feet long, 65 feet abolishing submarines altogether, largest sail fish brought into Long through a pair of rubbers which left submersion. The latter discovery is favor of the abolition of the subma­ beam and with a gross tonnage of and they expressed the hope that Key during the day. The Presi­ a peculiar impression in the snow never more surprising nor in it- rine.” 14,000. She had accommodations for Hartford Cops Threatened Answers 25 Questions— Says the others of the five powers would dent’s catch was seven feet long outside the Eldridge home. A pair of self more unlawful than was, at the Briefly he amplified this .'declara­ 1,100 passengers. He Will Soon Offer Another rubbers of peculiar pattern were Ume of its first appearance, the see their way clear to agree in Lon­ tion and later hand^ in a resolu­ Officials at the North German and weighed 45 pounds. King and Scholarship. bone fish, however, may afford a found in Greenwood’s shack in steamship as opposed to the sail­ don. tion calling for the committee to Lloyd line offices today said they With Arrest If They Did Killingly, Conn., together with two “I will not conceal the fact that study three questions: could not place an estimate on her busy time for anglers who hook ing vessel. i « the idea of abolishing submarines them. keys which opened the front door "To every improvement of onen- 1— Abolition of the submarine. value at this time. Fort Myers, Fla., Feb. 11— (AP) and a bureau drawer in the Eldridge sive weapons, corresponds a prog­ has given rise in my country to a 2— Regulation of use in war In shippin" circles however, the Not Tell the Truth. Mr. Hoover played the giant he feeling of perplexity that is not con­ —According to hi.s annual custom, caught for a half hour before he home. ress in defensive weapons. To the time. value of the liner was placed at Greenwood was arrested on Sun­ gun and torpedo were opposed the fined to naval circles, nevertheless 3— Regulation of unit and size of (between 52,500,000 and $3,000,000 Thomas A. Edison, the electrical landed it. the Italian government, in their de­ IVearlng Glasses. day by Connecticut state police at armored bulkheads and the bulge. undersea craft. ■without cargo. No estimate could Hartford, Feb. 11 — (AP) — wizard, today gave newspaper men the request of the Rhole Island "What warship the submarine termination to neglect nothing In other words he, like Mr. Alex,- Under the rays of a bright semi­ be made of the value of her cargo. Threats of arrest on charges of his usual birthday interview. state police. does not destroy it \vill immobilze, which can promote the cause of dis­ ander, opened the road for a com­ tropic sun, the members of the armament, propose to examine this perjury, and detention under bonds Eighty-three years old today, the or should they leave their bases, it promise with France who, it was party wore wide-brimmed hats as question not as a separate problem, known, would agree to humanizing I of 550,000, were necessary to elicit aged inventor walked blithly to his protection from the heat. Many of MEREDITH RESIGNS wears them out. By obliging them to keep higher speeds and he con­ but as one within the general frame­ the submarine but would flatly re­ MUST PICK SUCCESSOR I testimony from several of the Hart- private office, wearing a dark, suit, them, unaccustomed to the glare in Hartford, Feb. ll.— (AP.)—Wal­ work of those which the present fuse to accept abolition. light gray hat and a carnation in southern waters, donned colored ter D. Hood of Winsted, Henry A. stantly on the watch it tires them I ford policemen who appeared yes- out by constantly threatening both conference is called upon to con- j Then came George Laygucs, his button hole, to keep his ap­ glasses to relieve their eyes from Tierrell of Norwich and Mrs. Helen sider and solve. |French Minister of Marine, and FOR SPELLACY’S PLACE ! terday before the Grand Jury in­ pointment with the reporters. E. Lewis of Stratford are the sub­ crews and engines. The submarine the reflection of the sun on the works by surprise. It lies in wait For 'Weaker Nations i there was a shifting in the seats by vestigating liquor corruption in the water. The weather today was in committee of the state board of Seating himself in his office, Mr. for the enemy but was ambush ever “Many maintain that the submar- i other delegates to get a full view county, it was learned today, Edison put on his glasses, took a contrast to the sullen skies of Mon­ education named to recommend a ine is a weapon of the less armed : of France’s spokesman. successor to Dr. Albert B. Meredith excluded from warfare? It hides State Democrats Are Notified i This was one of three further de- stub of a pencil from his pocket and day, with a hot sun shining and under water but does not the sur­ against the more powerfully armed, ' In rapid staccato sentences, M. sharpened it with a pencil sharpen­ with the absence of a slight fog and who has resigned to become a mem­ That Position of National I velopments in the probe, disclosed face ship sometimes try to hide be­ indeed it affords the former a means Leygues declared that France tl.o i this morning. The other two were: er. The reporters handed him 25 ber of the New York University of offering resistance which entails dined to abandon submarines. She Committeeman Is Vacant. faculty. hind a screen of smoke? It attacks That, seeking further evidence on written questions. (Continued on Page Three.) other warships without warning, certain risks to an aggressor who is considered them necessary defen­ which to base the Grand Jury inves­ As he saw the questionnaire, the but does not the most powerful arm­ disposing of superior forces. The sive weapons, they are not offen­ sive. He left no (Joubt that his coun­ tigation, other police detectives inventor threw up his hands, gave I ed surface ship wait to opeij fire un­ Italian government concur in this Bridgeport, Feb. 11— (A P )— A. try was adamant in this stand but Sidney Lynch of New Haven, sec­ working under orders from State’s a low whistle and said, "Let’s have til she is within range? view. Attorney Hugh M. Alcorn’s office, them.” Just a Warship "They believe that in the present he tendered an olive br^lnch in pro­ retary of the Democratic State Cen­ posing that the committee study tral Committee, it is \mdcrstood last night stumbled on a gambling While Mr. Edison was writing the John Gilbert is Floored "The submarine, therefore, is a state of armaments, the abolition of the proposition for humanizing not here, has received a letter from joint operating on city-owned prop­ answers, the announcement was warship like all others— sometimes the submarine would favor the only submarine warfare but the ac­ .Touette Shousc, vice chairman of erty—the Greek Club located at 5 made that he will soon offer another more efficient, sometimes more ex­ stronger navies to the disadvantage tivities of all classes of warships. the Democratic National commit­ Arch street, across the street from scholarship similar to the contest In Fight with Jim Tally posed to danger. Must it disappear of the weaker, and that it would be the Municipal building. because it disturbs the habits and unjust to deprive the latter of this Italy’s 'View tee ruling that there is a vacancy held recently to select the most The speech of Dino Grandi, Ital- in the post of Democratic national And the appearance at the county scientifically minded youth.' honored traditions of surface ships? weapon without due regard to their possibilities of defense. ion Foreign Minister, was a diplo­ committeeman from Connecticut building this morning, of former Los Angeles, Feb. 11—(AP) —■(fopurchased ringside seats with their It may happen that tomorrow every ^coffee, described the scene in great­ type of warship in the various “ On the other hand the Italian matic reiteration of her standpoint formerly held by Thomas Spellacy. State Police Lieut. Clifford N. Gor- John Gilbert, film star and Jim which since the beginning of the gas, to accept service of a subpoena er detail. navies will belong to the submarine delegation deem that they would Bccau.se Speilacy’s resignation Tully, writer, today admitted hav­ conference has been for naval from the grand jury. Gorgas, ac­ TAFT’S CONDITION They said Tully was seated with class. As for reproach made to it fail in their duty of cooperating In was forwarded to the state central the solution of the general problem equality with France. Premier Mus­ committee and not to the National cording to County Detective Edward ing exchanged blows in a Hollywood May Cruse, sister of James Cruse of not being chivalrous, it has al­ the director, and Nicholas Kelly, ready been made to all new weapons of disarmament, were they to dis­ solini’s spokesman stated that It^y committee there had been some J. Hickey, had been missing from cafe several nights ago. regard the argfuments brought for­ did not object in principle to abol­ ‘T don’t care to talk about it” when Gilbert entered with Miss by the older ones— to the firearm doubt as to whether a vacancy of­ his home in Bridgeport for some 'Washington, Feb. 11.— (AP.) — ward by advocates of the abolition ishment, but if submarines were days, and had failed to answer two said Gilbert, who with his wife, Ina Claire and Sid Grauman. bv the sword, to the torpedo by the ficially existed. Shouse was asked Attendants at the home of William o ' the submarine. done av^y with .gll the power.s by the state central committee for previous subpoenas served there. Claire, actress, is spending a week Gilbert shouted something to gun. Howard Taft said today that he Tully about an article he had writ­ "A navy of lesser order with ex­ "The value of the submarine, it is must participate and there also a ruling. The jury was not in session today, at Palm Springs. must be reduction in other cate­ continued to show the improvement ten two years ago in a magazine, in tensive responsibilities can not do contended, lies mainly in the menace As a result of the ruling, the state however, and Gorgas will be requir­ ‘T did only what any man would gories of ships. have done under the circum­ which the actor was mentioned. without the defensive means offered that it represents—a menace the ef­ committee must now meet to elect ed to appear at its next session. that has marked his illness for sev­ fects and reaction of which include Admiral Takarabe, Minister of eral days. stances.” Tully replied and after exchanging by submarines. It would, more­ p. successor to Spellacy. James J. over, be impossible to abolish or re­ the possibility of attacking capital Marine, speaking in meticulous (Valsh, chairman of the state com­ The former chief justice was said “I did what you or anybody else more words Gilbert took off his TREASURY BALANCE overcoat and charged. Tables were duce defensive weapons without the ships, interrupting liijies of com­ Japanese reiterated Japan’s conten­ mittee has indicated that the meet- to have spent a very restful night, would have done if a m^n had come munication and destroying trade. tion for her need of submarines. charging across a room at you” upset, chairs kicked about and Gil­ risk of giving dangerous advantage ihg will be held within the next 30 awakening only twice for short in­ This menace has compeUed the So ended today’s historic plenary tervals. Those at his bedside were Tully declared. bert was khocked down. A t this to offensive means. d^s. Archibald McNeil, former Washington, Feb. 11.— (AP.) — "France, whose territory faces building of ships capable of resist- session tmd the general feeling ?tate senator of this city and Alfred Treasury receipts for Feb. 8 were optimistic and said they expected “ I got up and knocked him point bystanders interfered and the 54,703,643.34; expenditures 514,- further improvement during the down.” actor was persuaded to leave. Miss ?T. Phillips former Stamford mayor (Continued on Page 2) (GpoUnued on Fage 3.) (Contlniied on ft g e Three.), liavt been mentioned for the gosU 047,123.251 balanca $51,581,412.82, day. Other diners, who unwittingly had Claire joining hi mat the door.

?v 'PAGE TWO MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH filANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930.

! Chic M Stp and P P F ...... 45 8 TROOPS OF SCOUTS FRANCE DECLINES Houseboat to Carry Hoover to Dixie Chic and N orw est...... 88 LE(30NAMIY AUXILIARY A C hrysler...... 38% ' Fishing Grounds Local Stocks Colum Gas and E l ...... 91’ 4 TO CONTEST TOMORROW TO GIVE UP SUBS Colum Graph ...... 31 hQld joint meeting W iMGjTO.^^ Coml Inv T r ...... 46J/3 (Furnished by Putnam & Co.) Comwlth and S o u ...... 18 (Continued from Pago 1.) Central Row, Hartford, Conn. Consol Gas ...... 113% The joint meeting of the auxiliary Championship of Town In­ Contln Can ...... 6014 unit and Dilworth-Comell Legion volved in Public Tests at three seas, is further obliged to pro­ I P. M. Stocks. Com Prod ...... 97% Post, at the State Armory last night tect the unity of an empire cover­ was well attended. Commander High School Hall. Bank Stocks. Curtiss W rig h t...... 9 ing 4,400,000 square miles, with 18,- Bid Asked Dupont De N e m ...... 127 Walter Sheridan of the post opened 000 miles of coast a/id lines of com­ Bankers Trust Co ... 325 — Elec Pow and L t ...... 65 the meeting, then turned the gavel Eight troops of Boy Scouts num­ munication extending 34,000 miles. By Herbert Plummer over to Mrs. J. H. McVeigh, presi­ bering 200 Scouts will meet in the City Bank and Trust . — 450 Erie ...... 61% She must also secure her free and Cap Nat B&T ...... 360 375 Gen Elec ...... 77 dent of the auxiliary. Mrs. Lillian High School auditorium at 7 o’clock regular communications to and from Washington—Hundreds of people Yerrlngton of Hartford gave- an in­ tomorrow evening in annual contest •who know little about art as well Conn. River ...... 425 — Gen F o o d s ...... 54% Northern Africa. The submarine Gen Gas and El A ...... 74'/o teresting talk or the recent con­ for the championship of Manches­ as those who are connoisseurs have Htfd Conn. Trust .... 140 160 answers those various needs, for it Gen M o ts ...... 44 ference for national defense held in ter, won last year by Troop 1 and strolled through the corridors of First Nat H tfd ...... — 265 is chiefly on the submarine answers Land Mtg and Title . — 50 Gold Dust ...... 45% Washington, D. C. She said 730 the year before by Troop 6. The those various needs, for it is chiefly the Corcoran art gallery these last Mutual B & T ...... — 240 Grigsby Grunow ...... 15 % delegates were present and 40 dif­ public is invited to witness the on the submarine that we rely for: few weeks. ferent women’s patriotic societies events. do, vtc ...... — 240 Hershey C h o c ...... 79% “ First, protection against enemy A t the spot where is displayed an Int Combust ...... 6% represented; 267 from the American A silver loving cup is awarded assortment o f modem Belgium New Brit Trust...... — 200 attacks of population and cities Int Harv ...... 905^ Legion auxilia ies. each year to the winning troop, to paintings they have paused. De­ Riverside Trust ...... — 650 along the coast in the absence of Int Nick Can ...... 38% Mrs. W. M. Brownell, Manchester become the permanent possession of cidedly different opinions are heard West Htfd Trust...... 350 — the high sea fleets, and the defense Int Tel and Tel ...... 67’4 Girl Scout commissioner, spoke on’ the one which wins . three annual if one sticks' around long enough. Bonds. of distant dependencies pending the Johns Mansrille ...... 141% scouting. She gave a brief outline of championships. A special cup, For instance, there is praise of Htfd & Conn West . . . 95 — arrival of supporting fleets. Kenecott ...... 60 % the history of the organization, told awarded by the Manchester Electric “ Second, escort and protective the clarity of light coming from the East Conn Pow 5s . . , 100 103 Company, will go to the troop win­ Conn L P 7s ...... ^..116 118 Kerueger and T o ll...... 30% of the great good it is doing for convoys transporting men and goods group standing before Laermans’ Mo Kan and T e x ...... 56% growing girls, and stressed the need ning the First Aid event, to be between the mother countries and “Promised Land.” The solidity of Conn L P 5Vis ...... 105 108 Judged by Dr. Robert Ivnapp of Conn L P 4%a ...... 98 100 Montg W a r d ...... # ...... 43% for women with time and training the colonics. drawing is noted in “Bringing to supervise their acti-vities. Cheney Brothers. “ Third, guarding lines of com­ Home the Grain"—a canvas by the Htfd Hyd 5s ...... 10? 105 Nat Cash Reg A ...... 79 Vs Nat Dairy ...... 52 Mrs. T. J. Dannaher read a brief The Salvation Army Junior Band munication over long distances .same artist. And Maserell’s “Ca­ Insurance Stocks will furnish music and the troops Aetna Casualty ...... 125 130 Nev C o p ...... '...... 30'4 history of the lives of Washington when bases arc lacking between the baret” draws forth perhaps an en­ and Lincoln which w'as both instruc­ will be oITicially inspected by Man­ mother country and the colonies or tirely different reaction. Aetna Insurance ...... 635 650 N>v C o p ...... 30 chester Scout official.'. Troop 2, do, $10 p a r ...... 64 66 N Y C e n t...... 186 tive and interesting. Solos were ren­ between the colonies themselves. This Belgian exhibition has been dered by Mrs. Fred Woodhouse, Boy Scouts, of Rockville, will at­ one of the most popular ever to be Aetna Life ...... 87 89 N Y N H ...... 119% In Scouting Nor Amer ...... 105% Mrs. Mildred Tedford and Charles tend the meet in a body. shown at Washington’s art center. Automobile ...... 41 43 Ten events comprise the contest, “Fourth, scouting and protection Conn. G eneral...... 130 133 Pack Mot ...... 16% Hollister. of the high seas fleets. Favorable press notices have caused During the evening the applica­ live A events and live B's. To d in ­ many to visit the gallery who never Htfd Fire, $10 par .. 72^i 74 Pan Am Pet B ...... 53'.j ners in the former are awarded S, “ For such operations the submar­ Htfd Stm Boil, $10 par 58 60 Par Fam Lasky ...... 64% tions of six new members was re­ ine cannot be done without. As a would have thought of going under ceived two of them being Gold Star .0, and 3 points for first, second and other circumstances. National Fire ...... 71 73 Penn R R ...... 83% third places respectively, while scout it is practically matchless; it Phoenix Fire ...... 76 78 Phil and Rdg C and I r ...... 115% mothers. winners in the B events are award­ is the only type of .ship which can Travelers ...... 1365 1385 Pub Serv ...... 92 Vs A social hour followed with re­ without support sail through enemy Belgium’s Publicity. freshments served by Mrs. John ed 5, 3. and 1 points respectively. Not many of those who visit the Public Utility Stocks. Radio Corp ...... 42% fleets to observe and report about Pentland and her committee. George Josephs, scoutmaster of j exhibition however, know that an- Conn. Elec Sve ...... 93 95 Radio Keitii...... 30 Hartford, will judge the contest. the enemy’s whereabouts. Rdg ...... 135 “As a convoying ship, by in­ ; other purpose, besides acquainting Conn. Power ...... 79 81 The events are as follows; Scout- KEPT HIS PROMISE creased tonnage it lias become more ; the American people with the art do, rts ...... 18 18 Rem R a n d ...... 36 craft, morse signalling, lirst aid, I of Belgium, is being accomplished Hartford Elec Lgt ... 85 88 Rep Ir and S te e l...... 73% semaphore signalling and friction seaworthy. France, for these ; by this array of curious paintings, X do, vtc ...... 84 87 Sears Roe ...... 92% I Berlin, — Sixty-five years ago lire in the A class, and group knot various tasks, cannot do without i Next spring there is to be held in Greenwich W&G, pfd. 89 94 Simmons ...... 74 I Jacob Schwartz bid Freda Schmidt lying, obstacle race, pacing, rescue submarines. She also needs them Antwerp an extensive international Hartford Gas ...... 70 75 Sinclair Oil ...... 24 j good-bye and sailed for America to race, and staff relay in the B class. because of the comparative weak­ This trim craft probably will be converted into a sea-going White ness of surface craft. When at the I House to carry President and Airs. Hoover southward soon on a brief Ash­ exposition. It is to commemorate do, pfd ...... 45 55 Sou Pac ...... 124 ; make his fortune, promising Freda Washington conference she accept­ ing expedition off Long Key, Florida. It’s the houseboat Saunterer, the centenary of national independ­ S N E T C o ...... 175 180 Sou R y ...... 131'^4 that when he did so he’s come back ed, in a spirit of conciliation and in owTied by Jeremiah Milbank, treasurer of the eastern branch of the Re­ ence of Belgium together with the Manufacturing Stocks. Stand B ran d s...... 28 ; for her. Schwartz, now 92, recent- CLARKE IS ELECTED order to emphasize the non-aggres­ publican National Committee, and the Hoovers plan to spend most of completion of the vast harbor im­ Acme Wire ...... 47 50 St. Gas and E l ...... 122 i ly cabled his old sweetheart to pre- I pare for the wedding and sailed for sive character of her naval policy, their time aboard while the rest of their party is quartered in a fishing provements which will place this Am Hardware ...... 63 65 So Cal ...... 59 Ts So N J ...... 62% I Germany. She had waited for him. COUNTRY CLUB HEAD a ratio for capital ships clearly in­ camp. Physicians have advised President Hoover that a brief vacation , port among the best equipped and Amer Hosiery ...... 29 — ferior to the level whiph her posi­ w^ould be “advantageous to his health.” most commodious in the world. American Silver ...... 23 — So N Y ...... 32 % tion in the world would have allowed The art display is in a sense, a Arrow H&H, com .... 41 43 Stew War ...... 40% FEMALE SEGR.YVB her to reach, it was on the express part of Belgium’s endeavor to at­ xdo, pfd ...... 100 105 Studebaker ...... 45% Thomas K. ClarKe, secretary of Tex Corp ...... 53 j London—Sir Henry Segrave may The Savings Bank of Manchester is condition that she would keep her Leader of Wet Bloc tract citizens of this country to that Automatic Refrtg .... 4 — Bigelow Sanford, com. 76 79 Tex Gulf S ulph...... 63% have his motor-boat speed record the new president of the Manches­ entire liberty as concerned defensive exposition. The cultured arlstoc'rat ships (cruisers, destroyers, sub­ in House of foreign diplomats in Washington do, pfd ...... 99 — Timken Det Ankle...... 17 , taken from him by a woman. It is,^ ter Country Club as a result of the ! being rumored that Miss M. B. Car- marines. ) OBITUARY —the Belgian ambassador. Prince Billings and Spencer . 5 7 Transcon O il ...... 8% annua.1 meeting and banquet held : stairs, who has made a name for “ The French point of view has de Ligne—is one of those most re­ Bristol Brass ...... 22 24 Union Carb ...... 81 last evening at the Country Club, 1 herself in motorboat circles, will not been altered since then. France sponsible for the e.xhibltion. Skill­ do, pfd ...... 90 — Unit Aircraft ...... 48% 'South Main street. Dr. D. C. Y. : make a bid shortly for the motor- still considers the submarine as the fully he combined his solicitude for Collins Co ...... 105 115 Unit Corp ...... 39% Moore was named vice-president : boat speed record of the world. She defensive weapon par excellence. In culture wflth patriotic endeavor. Case, Lockwood & B . 525 — Unit Gas and I m p ...... 39 and Frank’TJ. Way and Raymond has her own ship-building yard at particular, she expects from the Prince de Ligne is the most de­ Colt’s Fihearms ...... 28 29 U S Realty and I m p ...... 68 R. Bowers were added to the board DEATHS U S Rub ...... 27 V2 which she is constructing her craft. of governors. submarine, as all the lesser naval bonair and courtly of Washington’s Eagle Lock ...... 41 43 powers do, the only protection resident diplomats. His wife, Prin­ Famlr Bearings ...... 75 85 U S S te e l...... 184 • Following the business session, I' Util Pow and Lt A ...... 35 there was dancing to music fur­ against a long-distance blockade y Mrs. .Anna M. Miller cess de Ligne, is famed for her Fuller Brush, Class A . — 18 surface fleets. graciousness. do. Class AA ...... — 82 Warner Piet ...... 60 nished by A1 Behrend's orchestra. Mrs. Anna M. Miller, wife of Westinghouse Air ...... 48% Least Expensive Although the prince comes of a Hart & Cooley ...... 135 155 Chicken a la King was the main Stephen J. Miller, of 16 Hemlock Westing El and M f g ...... 167 ]iart of the dinner served at 6:30. “We must mention in that respect street, died this morning at the line that includes some of the oldest Hartmann Tob. com .. 15 20 that all the smaller navies in the and most powerful names in Eu­ do, 1st pfd ...... — 90 Woolworth ...... 66% About 70 persons were prc"ent. Hartford hospital after a compli­ Yellow Truck ...... 21 making begin by securing sub­ cated illness. ropean history, he charms Washing­ Inter Silver ...... 115 120 marines as the least expensive ton with his democratic attitude. Landers, Frary & Clk. 71 — presents She is survived by her husband, “ C.YV.YLLERLY” GET LEGION BANQUET means of defense. When the naval tw'o children, Doris and Alice; her Mann & Bow, Class A 15 17 status of states asking admission Four Cliildren do. Class B ...... 9 12 CURB QUOTATIONS “RUSTICANA" parents, Mr. and Mrs. Julius Chag- and to the League of Nations had to be not of 173 Eldridge street; three He and his family move freely in New Brit. Mch. com .. 31 35 TICKETS BY FRIDAY determined, the league accepted as brothers, Louis and Frederick of the capital’s polyglot social world. North & Judd ...... 22 25 “PAGLLYCCI” lawful that they should be provided this towm, and Julius of Rockville; I Their exalted position never wavers Niles Bern Pond ...... 35 37 Amer Cities Pow and Lt (B) . 20*% Frances Peralta of Metropolitan with submarines. This is a small three sisters, Mrs. Patrick Lappen I for a moment, but at the same time Peck, Stow and Wilcox 9 10 Am Super Power ...... 30>/2 Opera Guest Artist. The annual banquet of Dilworth- fact that the present conference, in­ of 178 Eldivige street, Mrs. Marcel ; they take on many tasks which Russell Mfg C o ...... 80 — Automat Reg Mch., p f d ...... 16 *% BUSHNELL MEMORIAL Cornell Post No. 102, American cluding the live chief naval powers Donze of 70 Oxford street, and Mrs. ! they could easily evade. Scovill ...... 58 61 Central States Elec ...... 25 HARTFORD, FEB. 21 Legion, will be held Monday. Feb­ of the world, should always bear in Charles Heckler of 173 Eldridge There are four children in the de Smythe Mfg Co .... 90 100 Cities Service ...... 32*4 Foot Guard .Yuspices ruary 17 at Roxy’s Inn near Wood­ mind. street. Funeral arrangements are Ligne family. The two eldest daugh­ Seth Thom Co. com .. 31 35 Crocker Wheeler...... 23% $2 to $3.50. Mall Orders. land. Tickets may be procured from “ We have yet to discuss the opin­ incomplete. ters crossed the social threshold of do. pfd ...... 24 — Elec Bond and S h a re...... 97% cither Harold Olds at the F. T. Blish ion that has been expressed of the Washington with far less ceremony Standard Screw ...... 115 125 Elec Shareholders...... 23% Hardware Co., or at Frank Bray’s. submarine being a barbarous instru­ than the average debutante re­ Stanley Works ...... 43 45 Ford of England ...... 13% ■ All reservation.-, must be in by Fri- ment of war. It owes such I'eputa- quires. The only son of the house. Taylor & Fenn ...... 115 — Italian Superpower...... 15*3 CHENEY HALL Feb. 19th ■ day of this week. tion to the use made of it in some FUNERALS Prince Albert Edward Phillippe Torrington ...... 64 66 Niagara and Hudson Power .. 15% quarters against merchant ships, The wet attack on the Hoover ! Marie Laraoral de Ligne, is cora- Underwood ...... 119 121 Niag Hudson W arrants...... 4% REINDEER ROUNDUP against the principles of humanity commission’s program of prohibi­ I pleting his education in Belgium. Union Mfg Co ...... 17 21 Pennroad ...... 16% IMAGINE HIS which are the foundation of inter­ tion enforcement will be led in the George J. Fallow. I He is 18 years old. U S Envelope, com ... 200 — S O Ind ...... 52% K.' Ottawa—A huge herd of Alaskan national law. House of Representatives by Con­ Funeral services for George J. do, pfd ...... 112 — United Gas ...... 30% EMBARRASSMENT > reindeer is being moved slowly “But the violation of such prin­ gressman John W. Beck, above, of Fallow, former Manchester man, "Veeder R o o t'...... 39 41 U.AS FLOUR OR FLOWERS Util Pow and L g t ...... 19 '■ across the tundras in the north of ciples is ascribable to those who Pennsylvania, former Solicitor Gen­ w’ho died Friday following a long ill­ Whitlock Coil Pipe . . . 18 22 Unit Lgt and Pow A ...... 38 1 Canada to the eastern side of the have used the submarine to bad ef­ eral. As spokesman for the wet ness in Hartford. W'ere held yester­ X—Ex-dividend. when— ! Albany—If it hadn’t been for the Vacuum O il...... 95 [Mackenzie River. This long trek of fect, not to the submarine itself. bloc in the House, .he’ll also oppose day afternoon from Watkins Broth­ XX—Elx-rights. Well— just see ; 1.300 miles is expected to take two The use of submarines against mer­ the proposal advanced by Represen­ ers at 11 Oak street. The bearers barrel of flour, 'William McDonough would have been receiving pretty The American government pays ^ years. It is expected to use these chant ships is not necessarily un­ tative Franklin W. Fort to permit were Herman Montie, Arthur the transportation expenses of un­ BE AN OPTIMIST : animals for food and beasts of bur- lawful. Everything depends on the home brew on the theory that it Holmes, George Bissell, brother-in- flowers ^/hich he wouldn’t have been able to smell. As it was, the barrel desirable aliens who are deported 'den and to raise the nucleus to a intention behind it. There is no would satisfy the anti-Prohibition- law of the deceased, and Henry to their native countries. Dancing McKay’s Or. Adm] 50c herd of about 250,000 animals. weapon which cannot be used to ists. Fallow, a brother. Rev. George was conveniently located under his N. Y. Stocks criminal purposes. Lindsley of the Church of the Good \vindow when he tried to raise it CYCLES AT 80. “A surface ship can destroy the and fell out. He fell into the barrel Shepherd of Hartford officiated. New York, Feb. 11.— (AP)—1:45 . aa London.—Eighty years old and he enemy as well as neutral trade, Burial was in the Buckland ceme­ of flour, w'hich undoubtedly eased eign states a navy corresponding to the shock enough to save his life. 1 p. m. stock prices: takes his motorcycle out for a spin against every rule of the inter­ their requirements and their means tery. Allec’Vinnv rinm ...... every day. He is John Orme, of national law. It can also shell a of national defense. * Am Map*...... 50 Wickford, Essex, who takes his town on the coast from the offing, “Third, the freedom of the seas. Thomas Graff. RICH—TO DIE POOR A m Oil n ...... daughter in the motorcycle’s side ...... 140 and its shells are not likely to single “The French delegation would be The funeral of Thomas Graff of Am nnd Fgn P o w ...... 95 *A car and goes for a daily ride of more out the fighting from the non-com­ High scheet will be held at the Zion London —Having dispensed with than 30 miles. Despite his SO years, ready to discuses those questions Am In te m a t...... 42*2 batant inhabitants. should the conference so decide. Lutheran church at 3 o’clock to­ one fortune during his life, to chari­ Am Pow and Lt ...... 97 he recently dismantled his bungalow morrow afternoon instead of 3:30 “Mine layers, which are not al­ They think, however, that discus­ ties. and having amassed another, Am Rad Stand San ----- ...... 35% and rebuilt it himself. as previously announced. Burial will ways submarines, can hardly be cer­ sion will proceed on other lines. Halley Stewart, 91, is determined Am Roll Mill ...... 89 be in the East cemetery. tain that the mines they lay will They remember that at the Wash­ to die poor. He has announced his Am S u g a r ...... 64 Thieves at Waycross, Ga., stole intentions of giving away his second the gleam from somebody’s smile make a distinction between warships ington conference neither the Ame’.'- Am Smelt ...... 75% and merchant ships or between bel­ ican, the Italian nor the Japanese fortune to charity. He started work­ Am Tel and T e l ...... 230 when they robbed a dentist’s office ing at a salary of $150 a year in a ligerent and neutral ships. What is delegations had asked for abolitio.e Am Wat WTis...... 100 *-b of a set of gold teeth. ABOUT TOWN hank. certain, at any rate, is that crews, of submarines and that the attitu.ie Anaconda ...... 77% Wednesday Thursday whether combatant or not, cannet of these three delegations was very Atl R e f ...... 40% Thursday Wednesday Saved by Skill rely on the mine to pick them up. near that presently adopted by the Manchester housewives who tun­ B and O ...... 118 */8 BARMAID IN PULPIT ...... 40 More Capable Now. French delegation. ed in on WGY, Schenectady about Bendix Aviat ...... ten o’clock this forenoon heard a Beth S te e l...... 100*'^ ?N. “Before sentence is passed against Banbury, England — When the ANOTHER BULLS-EYE! test broadcast between Sidney, Riirr Add M c h ...... 48% submarines, it is necessary to show minister at the local Unitarian Australia, Wellington and Auck­ Ganad Pac ...... 218 that they cannot be used conform­ Church was off on a holiday, Var­ land, New Zealand and Oakland, Cerro De P a s c o ...... 63 ably with international law. Ex­ Multi-Millionaire ney Hancock Cashmore, barmaid at California. A two-way conversation amples of the war, on the contrary, the Marlborough Arms, took his was being carried on during which show that British submarines in the Errand Boy place in the pulpit. “It was a most •'■sV s the announcement was made that Northern sea and the Baltic dici interesting experience,” she said, it was midnight in New Zealand and comply with law in the course of “and I should not mind repeating it. 90 degrees in Oakland. London, their operations against merchant It has always been my ambition to England, was heard on the same be a preacher.” ships. Since then the evolution of broadcast with Auckland, New Zea­ the submarine has made it stib land; Sidney, Australia and Oak­ more capable of proceeding to visits land, California. One local woman and searches while observing the was particularly interested in the Daring Flyer Wins rules established for surface ships. conversation from the fact that she Official Praise If submarines can fulfill the same has relatives living in Auckland. duties, why should they not enjoy HELEN KANE the same rights? Michael Wabreck of 93 Maple “The logical conclusion is to treti street, who fell down stairs at his MONEY FOR (The Boop-Boopa-Doop Girl) likewise, as far as both rights and home Sunday morning and suffered and duties are concerned, the submarine a concussion of the brain, rendering YOUR CHILD’S and the surface ship and this is the him unconscious, had failed to re­ WILLIAM POWELL conclusion come to by the Frencu gain consciousness up to 2 o’clock EDUCATION In government. this afternoon, a period of fifty hours. His general condition re­ NE dollar per day lya- “ The French government is of the O tematlcally invested over a opinion that unrestricted submarine mains the same. period of years on ths In. ^Pointed Heels' war against sea faring trade shouid vestors Syndicate Plan will Postmaster E. F. Brown of the pay all expenses of the finest Girls and Music! Songs and Fun! .\nd be outlawed by submarines under a Throbbing Love Story That Will Tear rules of both present and the future Manchester post office came down university or technical school training. Your Heart Out. to be observed by surface ship 5. to the office this morning for a few France accepts the principle laid minutes to arrange for the closing By starting NOW you down in Articles 1 and 2 of the Root hours of the office for tomorrow assure these advantsges for * For three minutes after an opera- and a few other matters, but was your boy or girl, without strain resolution. She is of the opinion unable to remain returning to his to yourssif. Clip this adver­ Also Jtion at Albany, N. Y., little Wiiliam that it is possible in practise :o tisement and return It with JJruso, 15-months-old baby nictured home at the advice of his doctor. make use of submarines, for con­ your name and address for full EDWARD EVERETT HORTON Ubovc, wais pronounced dead. But The office will be opened in the details. trolling trade' without violating, as morning for general delivery and PATSY RUTH MILLER jjoctors, refu.sing to despair, used RESOURCES OVER $32,000,000 Restorative- agents and brought the was the case during the war of there will be a full morning deliv­ rhild back to life. Here you see 1914-18, the principles universally ery of mail In the morning only. Ihc baby, completely recovered, accepted by civilized nations for the The money order window will be “THE AVIATOR” protection of neutral and non-com­ closed. Postmaster Brown is suffer­ INVESTOKS Waving at his home in Pwcnsselaer, A Fast-Moving, Riotous Comedy-Drama. batant lives. She is ready to pledge (I ing with the grip. herself by treaty and can rely con­ S y n d i c a t e fidently on the discipline of her Daring flights over mountainous F0UNDED*I894 sailors. A $100,000,000 fortune Is his, but PONY NURSEMAID regions in Nicaragua, when a forc­ young John Hay Whitney, pictured Measure of Lawfulness. ed landing w'ould have meant cer­ 815 MAIN STREET OtR CHILD’S above, for three months has been London—A pony of J. Butler of tain death because a complete low­ So. ManchesUr TeLiTVSl “A motion tending to abolish sub­ working for $20 a week as a “buzz­ need* prompt atten- marines, would, if insisted upon, lay Chippenham acts as nursemaid to er wing for another ship was lash­ tion. Children'* Mu*- er boy” with a firm in New York’s children, pushing them around in ed to the bottom of his own plane, down three questions and principles: terole applied eve*y hour for 5 hour* Wall Street, running errands and de­ perambulators by taking the han­ have won Lieut. Lawson H. M. San­ *hould bring relief. All druggi*t*. “First, the measure of la-wfulness livering messages in order to learn dle of the vehicle in its mouth and derson, above, the “highest com­ Tickets Now on Sale at Box Office for of any weapon of war deriving from the banking business “ from the Bho'ving. The pony, although only mendation” from Major General FIFTH ANNUAL CONCERT the progress of science and techni­ ground up.” Now he has been four years old, can tell time, count Neville, Marine Corps commandant. of Manchester Police Mutual Aid Association cal improvements. •alsed to the digrnlty of a clerkship his own and master’s ages, pick out The perilous flights were made to Sunday Afternoon, February 16 “ Second, the right of lesser and 1 the same firm, with a slight In­ people in a crowd and sham being carry the extra wing to a crippled smaller powers to possess as sover- crease Ja salary. dead. plane at Jlnatega, Nicaragua. PAGE THREE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER. CONN.. TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930. J ST. MARY’S GIRLS’ GROUP | MAY IMPROVE ROAD, «?■ GAIN IN UST ICHESS TOURNEY DADDY ISAN CARLO OPERA FORMER MERCHANT HERE! ABLE COMPAR^ID TO j mm GUILFORD BUS RIDERS. BIG SOCIAL EVENT! IN A FASHION SHOW LOVE LANE TO BUCKLAND DEAD IN SPRINGFIELD FOR PERSONAL TAX LOSES IN FIRST GAME MAY SlI^LOCALLY The crosstown bus was at the » Cl. . i Survey Indicates Purpose to Center waiting for passengers Canvass, Completed Yester­ 1 To Director Lewis Lloyd, organ- Hartford Affair to Finance; Younger members of st. Marys Eliminate Bad Curve Beyond Frank DeWitt Hall, Meat Deal-1 from Hartford, so packed thac day, Shows Usual Prepon- ! izer of the town title chess touma- Richmond Blues Coming ! Girl’s Friendly Society have placed | Hilliardville. er in North End for Years, the heads of the passengers wer.-f dprnnrp of Women Liable to | ment now being conducted at the Promises to Be Brilliant One ■ an interesting and novel entertam- , breaking through the roof. The oerance or D omen Recreation Center, goes Beethoven Club Hopes to Succumbs at 69. ______I ment for Monday evening. Febru-1 state Highway Department em- operator was about to shut the 1 ^y* I the distinction of losing the opening disnatcher hove uiiuou. The San Carlo Grand Opera Com-; ary 17th, in the form of a “Fashion j ployes are at w o ^ in toe vicinity Frank DeWitt Hall, son of the door when the skirmish. Have Metropolitan Opera into view. David Ir^Cann, of School street, Lloyd was beaten after two hours pany’s performance at the Bushned ; show” which is to be presented in ; ^ '^ in e lines T ^ wor^is late DeWitt Clinton Hall and Har­ "Don’t start yet. Three more who has been making the rate boo.c and fifteen minutes of study by , Memorial, Hartford, February 21,; connection with a social. Mis? Doris ; ^ indicate a possible change riet Grover Hall, died at the home of coming. . ^ and canvas for the personal taw August Milctoer, well toown loc^ be a brilliant event socially I-p j.j^jjjgton is general chairman and i jjj the layout of the present road Soprano for Concert. "Three more what?’’ queried a swimmer who is much speedier in as artistically. Many prom-1 / g^^eral com -> Som Love Lane to BucKland and his sister, Mrs. F. M. Tinkham of completed bis work last night. Tiie 73 Ingersoll Grove, Springfield, passenger. canvass, made by door-to-door visi­ T h V S tc h ^ s S te d ^t n atro?ess-' committees^ The affair is . the widening of toe ".nderpass at "Three more persons.” Manchester lovers of music will Mass., yesterday afternoon. Mr. tation since early in October, shows wM still ffoimr strong at nfid-! tronesses. One of the patroness.. , P members of toe parish ; Buckland. The lines now being run have a rare treat on Monday eve- _Hall______who was 69 years old had been “Oh,” commented the passen­ desp^to t h e ^ b ? r i K J ’ ' and their friends, and a small a d -1 start from a point between toe ger as a sigh of relief, echoed an increase of 371 names in the per­ nine April 21, should the Beethoven j failing in health for two or three sonal tax list, indicating an addi­ n ‘ ° ^ granddaughter Horace Bushne:i, jj^jggton fee will be charged. It is | Gammon’s curve location and carry Glee club of 50 voices, presenting ygars. He was born in Manchester throughout the crowded car, I ^ Lloyd gave notice of uncondiUon-1 beautiful new music I to have an orchestra furn- ; through the meadows to the rear of- thought you meant three more tional town income of $742. its fifth annual concert, prove sue- j ^ggQ educated in the public The results as usual, show thac al surrender at 12-15 to prevent' t^all is named. Ush music for the evening. Refresh-; the houses on the west side of cessful in bringing to the High j ^gre. As a young man he be- trolley loads.” more women than men are called complete annihilation. At that' ^ Metropolitan prima donna, ments will be served following the ■ Adams street, coming out at the School Auditorium one of the hign ; interested in the meat busi- clockine he had onlv his king and i Frances Peralta, will be the guest ^ presentation of the “Fashion Show.” j rear of the home of Edward Stein upon to pay the personal tax. This one casUe on the board against | artist, taking the role of Santuzz^ | There was a large attendance at j near toe underpass. The survey is lights of the musical world | father who had an ex- 1 is largely because many , men are Nanette Guilford soprano of the and shop at his hom° Mildner’s king queen and four: in Mascagni’s “Cavalleria Rusti- | the regular monthly devotional ser- i also continued to the north of the j exempt from this tax through mili- pawns ! cana.” The one act opera will be . vice of the Society held last evening i underpass, meeting North Main New York Metropolitan Opera j ^f (jakland and North I tary service and also through their company. gg,. I school streets. D. C. Hall was at one This match was the first of the | followed by “Pagliacci.” The event at toe parish house. The Junior | street near toe intersections of ABOUT TOWN j connection with the fire department, eight round clashes in which the! is sponsored by the First Company. Choir under the direction of Associ-! Buckland street and Depot street, “ ow o '„* fcot | time i The figures: losers automatically enter the con-] Governor’s Foot Guard, and a large i ate Dorothy Russell assisted at this This would carry the road in a I Men Women Totil solation round. ! part of the proceeds will go toward i service.^ A short address on ray- straight line from the underpass to Ft le believed ;be tvill 1 family removed to 9,190 appear here. She will be the only Miss Harriet Thomsen of Enfieid ' 1928-29 ....3,712 5,478 ' the entertainment of the Richmond' er was given by the Rec- Gammon’s curve, eliminating a dan­ New York City in 1900 and for 15 1929-30 ...3,859 5,702 9,561! gerous turn. guest artist on the program. was proprietor of the street, Hartford, has been engaged Blues when they visit Hartford on i tor, Rev. James S. Neill. Im- The Beethovens w'ere acquainted years he as library assistant at the South LSiues wnen iney tpreenten-' mediately following the service m Hotel Clendenning. Three years ago 6 i - BOXING, BASKETBALL their way to the Bost , ,.jjg ^j^jg „^gt a group for with Miss Guilford’s work at the Manchester Public Library. Miss Gain ary celebration in June. , ^j^g class in bible study which is annual concert of the Associated he retired from active business and Thomsen was graduated • from MOTHERS TO HEAR numbering j came to Springfield to make his ON TONIGHT’S PROGRAM A great friendship exists between : month in connection with Glee clubs of America, Weaver High school in Hartford last the Blues and the Feeters. Ihey wen. ^ monthly devotional service. At ■1 000 voices, in Madison Square kome. month and had been on the honor to Europe together and last May class the rector discussed the | Garden last May when she appeared Many of the older members of the OUR VIEWS ON THE SUB PROF. WELLS AGAIN Manchester Fire Department wi'l roll of that institution regularly. the Foot Guard made a memorable value of prayer and its necessity in ] on the program as soprano soloist. She was selected r.s salutatorian cf I As an added attraction to to- Making his first appearance remember Mr. Hall very well as he visit to Virginia. Now a grand; jjfg j her class. OUTLINED BY STIMSON 1 night’s basketball game between j welcome awaits the Blues in Con-1 All members are urged to make ! Professor George R. Wells, well locally, Burdette Hawley, ^e took an active part in the organiza­ the Rec Five and the New Britain the club accompanist. Mr. Hawley tion of that department, and was nscticut. The governor and other of-1 a report on the number of tickets ■ known Hartford psychiatrist, will Automobiles driven by Thomas ! National Guards at the East Side ficials will officiate in the event. i sold for the annual turkey supper, | be the speaker at the Manchester accompanies the Beethovens at all the first foreman of Hose Company (Continued from Page 1) i Rec, there will be a special boxing rehearsals and at many of the con- No. 2. He was a man of high char­ McKinney and William Borst col­ Among the patronesses for the ' at the next meeting, or to notify ; Mothers’ club meeting Friday eve- ' bout. This is believed to be the first opera are: Mrs. Ira r . Spencer, Mrs. ^ the ticket chairman, Dorothy Rus- , ning at the South Methodist church. certs given in other cities. Helge 11. acter. respected and beloved by lided on Main street at the south end this morning but the damage home ports. The contention that it j time in the history of Manchester Lewis E Gordon Mrs.Lyman B. sell, by phone. Following the meet- Professor Wells addressed the club Pearson direct. . everybody who had the pleasure of is a less costly weapon which ef- I athletics that the two sports have At a rehearsal last night the drive was very slight. Brainard Mrs Henry S. Redfield,: ing light refreshments were served 1 at its September meeting and cre- his acquaintance. fords a maximum of strategic value 1 been mixed in this manner. ’ E Bulkley Mr -, ' under the direction of Associate , ated such a favorable impression for associate members was official y Beside his wife, who was for a minimum of outlay must be The pugilistic encounter will in­ Mrs. George Dr. Mortimer Moriarty has leased George A. Phelps, Mrs. Charles E .' Helen Craivford, Associate Ethel l that the program committee decided i,e‘r u T a r d 'V c a o v a s , of prospects ^ “ - ^ c o t C m I. il“aU considered in the light of the volve two of the junior members of Davis and Evelyn Robinson. , to present him again. He has been will be made. Last year tbe i f„°®‘ m k r d Grover Hall, and a the suite of offices in the Pagani knowledge that ton for ton the sub­ Frank Busch's boxing class—Sam­ T. Seaverns, Mrs. L. P. Waldo Ma.'-: building, Depot Square, formerly oc­ Next Sunday, being the third Sun- \ giving a series of ten talks to the enlisted more than 200^ asfpci^^^^ ^ Elizabeth Ha 1 marine is more costly than any type uel Prentice Jr., and William Hal vin, Mrs.™ William C. Cheney, Mrs. ' 'tlay in the month, there will be a : Men’s League of Center Congrega- and this year hope to double cupied by Dr. A. B. Moran, who of surface craft and approximately of Williston Park, L. I.; his sister, leaves town this afternoon. Dr sted, Jr., both sons of well known | James Thomson. Mrs. ! service of Holy Communion at 8:00. I tional church this season. f i g u r e . ______Mrs. Tinkham and a cousin, Dr. F. twice as costly as the largest ships Manchester men who will act as Howard, Mrs. Daniel Members of Girl’s Friendly who are ] The hostesses for Friday evening’s Moriarty will also retain his office of war. In addition, a nation re- seconds in their corners. At least Miss Mary C. Taylor, Miss Ada !-. A. Sweet of this town. in toe Weldon building, south end. planning to attend this service are | meeting follow: Mrs. E. F. Balsie- Funeral services wnll take place quires a considerable number of sub- j fathers did when this bout was | Taylor, Mrs. Charles L. Tolies, JVlrs. asked to notify Associate Helen per, Mrs. Richard Alton, Mrs. Sam­ M ULlifT ACCIDENf Work was started today on the re­ marine in order to secure effective g^^ged at a recent charity program j John G. Talcott, Mrs. William W. Thursday afternoon at 1:30^ from modeling of the offices in the Pa­ Crawford, dial -i04S, not later than uel Bohlin. Mrs. Joseph Dean. Mrs. the home of his sister in Spring- dispersal. Furthermore, it must he | Rockville. The bout there was re- ! Hyde, Miss Elizabeth Hyde, Ml-:?, Friday evening, as a breakfast will Arthur Holmes. Mrs. Arvid Gustaf­ gani building, which were original­ remembered that the life of the sub- j with much more approval ] Nettle L. Whitney, Mrs. Clifford 1,). VICTIM, IMPROVES field. The body will be brought to ly designed by the late Dr. Harry be served to the girls who teach son, Mrs. William Knofla, Mrs. Har- Manchester for burial in the Buck- marine is only 13 years. Thus v, e j j.j^g g(.gj. numbers. Cheney, Mrs. Goodwin B Sunday school or remain for the | old Forrest, Mrs. Herman Montie, Sharpe. As soon as ready they will figure that the subrnanne is three j Both of the boys, each of whom land cemetery, with a service in the be refurnished by Dr. Moriarty. Beach, ^ Miss Melvina V. K. morning service. j Mrs. Jack Miller, Mrs. Millard Park. or four times as costly as the larg- jjggjj-(- reached his baker’s dozen About thirty probationers will be ] Mrs. John Pickles. Mrs. Merton Iniuries Not as Serious as at chapel at 3:30. Shripman, Mrs. William F. A. First Indicated; Expect Dis­ est types of ships. Furthermore I surprisingly well versed in Bulkeley. Mrs. Winthrop A. admitted into full membership o f ; Strickland, Mrs. C. Ely Rogers, There were eighteen tables of feel there is a very weighty argu- (jgfgQgg gnd swap the society at an admission serrice, Mrs. Elbert Shelton, Mrs. William players at the card party of Cheney Haviland, Mrs. Richard J. Goodman, charge in Few Days. j ment in the fact that the cons rue- pm^g^es with amazing skill. Miss Francis A. McCook, Miss Lucy February 23. At this time the Jun­ Crawford, Mrs. William Wilsqn, Brothers’ Girls’ Athletic Association tion and maintenance of submarines E. McCook, Mrs. Clarence L. Whit­ ior Choir will assist in the singing, Mrs. Louis Tuttle. Mrs. W. W. Injuries suffered by Hamilton D. ITALY WILL STAND at Cheney Hall last evening. In places upon nations than those ships and the members of the Girl’s Robertson. Mrs. Leroy Slocum, Mrs. MuUen, age 22, of 13 p o x street, setback, first prize went to Mary which are used against all subma­ ney, Mrs. Donald A. Dunham, Mrs. CHICKEN PIE SUPPER Herbert Knox Smith, Mrs. Walter Friendly Society will attend in a J. E. Elliott. in an automobile crash m Danen BY THE MAJORin Volkert and Ethel Dillon. It was a rines: namely destroyer and light body. Friday night, w'hich sent him to the basket of groceries. Second honors cruisers. A. Batterson, Mrs. Kendrick A. Monday evening, February 24, Norwalk hospital, have been found fell to Mrs. Oscar Anderson and I have recapitulated these techni­ Luther, Mrs. Grace Hall Wilson, the Society will entertain the Young SCHOOL VACATION to be less serious than was supposed (Continued from Page 1.) John Smith, the prizes being decks cal considerations simply because I An old-fashioned chicken pie Mrs. Robert C. Buell, Mrs. Henry .\. Men’s Bible Class and their parents i at first and he will be able to leave of cards. Consolation prizes, three feel that toe picture of the problem supper is the offering of the com­ Perkins, Mrs. William C. Skinner, at a social to be held in the parish the institution within a day or so. ing or evading submarine attacks lemons, were taken home by Mrs. before us would not "be complete bined missionary societies of the Jr. house. At this time the Young The public schools of Manchester Examination showed that he haa and has greatly contributed to the Robert Jones and Mrs. Lucy Ladd. unless they were started. However, South Methodist church for Thurs­ The Foot Guard entertainment Men's class will provide the enter­ will close for one week’s vacation -a a fractured skull and numerous cuts increase of displacements and speed. In bridge, Mrs. Philip Nelson was it seems clear to me that we have day evening of this w'eek, begin­ committee consists of Captain Jo­ tainment which will consist of a | week from Friday. The vacation, and bruises, none of a serious ■ "The necessity of preventive first, Mrs. Luettgens second and got to brush aside what are after ning at 5:30 o’clock and continuing seph F. Coombs, chairman, Lieut. musical program and other features. comes at the time when the na­ nature. On his discharge from the measures againsts such attacks has Anna Johnson, third. all secondary considerations. If we until 7 o'clock or thereabouts. An Dwight M. E. Dew'ey, treasurer. There will be a Younger Mem­ tional gathering of school superin­ hospital he will convalesce at his led also to a marked increase in the are here today, it is because there is entertainment w'ill follow and the Captain Julian L. Birdsong, Sergt. ber's conference at Trinity church, tendents is held in Atlantic City and home here. , number of light surface vessels re­ Members of St. Mary’s Sunday an insistent and growing demand on price of the supper includes all. Fay I. Maxon, Sergt. George E. Hartford, on March 1st, 1930. A. F. Howes, superintendent of the Mullen, who is employed as stocK quired for the protection of battle­ School W'ho took part in the Christ­ the part of the nations of the world Mrs. Mary Behnfield, chairman of Morrison, Private Colbert K. Ba • • | Luncheon will be served at 12:30 Eighth and outlying districts will manager with the American Tel & ships, for the convoying of mer­ mas entertainment will be tendered that we revise our armaments in the supper committee, will have for rows Private Harrison Harries and I followed by addresses by Mrs. Ches- attend. her assistants Mrs. Arthur Bronkie, Tel Company, was riding with tw o chantmen and for the patrolling of a party on Saturday, February 22, the light of the solemn covenants Private George H. Putn'am. ter Dimmick, Diocesian President: F. A. Verplanck, superintendent friends in a light automobile that trade routes. It has also engender- Washington’s Birthday. It will be of the Briand-Kellogg Pact, and the Mrs. Robert Richmond, Mrs. Jennie Miss Bell and Miss Booth. The rec­ of the Ninth District, and Mrs. Ver­ v'erit~off the road on an S curve on | "(j"” whole system of defensive held at the parish house at 2:30 in mutual confidence engendered by it. Ferris and Mrs. Mary Benson. Mrs. reation hour will be under the direc­ planck are also planning to attend Mainsfield street, striking a tree. measures which weigh heavily on the afternoon. All those who took We cannot but feel that for this Benson will also be in charge of The Shimizu tunnel, in Japan, tion of Miss Lena Crosscup. All the gathering, which brings to­ the budgets of the several navies. part in toe above mentioned pro­ conference, called under such influ­ the program. Mrs. Howard Keith now under construction will short­ members of St. Mary’s branch who gether educators from all parts of A Big Obstacle gram are requested to meet with ences to sanction an instrument of will supervise the decorations and en the time between Tokyo and wish to attend this conference are the country. It is also possible that SUBMARINES TO REMAIN "The submarine w'hich in the Miss Viola Greenway for a few^ min­ war, the abuses of which were di­ dining room arrangements. the northwest by three and one- asked to notify Miss Edna Fox at other teachers from the Ninth Dis* opinion of its advocates is an effec­ utes next Sunday morning imme­ rectly responsible for calling the Home-made chicken pie w'ill be half hours. the meeting next Monday night. trict may attend the convention. tive w'eapon of offense and defense diately after Sunday school. western world into the greatest Eu­ the feature. There will be mashed BUT TO BE HUMANIZED for the less powerful navies,^ thus ropean w'ar of history, would be a potatoes and turnips, creamed becomes in the opinion of iis op­ B’riday afternoon, February 21, a travesty upon the purposes for onions, celery, cranberry sauce, ponents one of the major incentives which we have met. pickles, rolls, ice cream and coffee. (Continued from Page 1.) benefit bridge will be given at the toward the increase in naval arma­ White house for work of the Man­ No Theory. Children under 12 may enjoy the ment and one of the main obstocles chester Community club. Only pro­ I am not speaking of theory, I supper and the entertainment for among the conferees was that it in the w'ay of effective reductions. gressive bridge will be played and am speaking of historical fact and half the adult price. Advance sale was notable in that it had discussed "We thus find ourselves involved players from all sections of the a fact which human experience of tickets already insures a large a delicate question and had still in a vicious circle from which there town will be welcome. The com­ shows is likely to be repeated. attendance. come through with a note of com­ is no outlet. How can we break mittee in charge is Mrs. C. B. The essential objection to the sub­ y promise in the air. through this circle; how can we Loomis, Mrs. Joseph Wright, Mrs. marine is that it is a weapon par­ Prime Minister Mac Donald, deliberately enter upon a path lead­ E. E. Segar, Mrs. James W. Foley, ticularly susceptible to abuse, that OPENING STOCKS speaking to newspaper men immedi­ ing to disarmament? Is it possible Mrs. Charles Whitcher. is susceptible to use against mer­ ately after the session, declared to take into due account toe inter­ chant ships in a way that violates that the greatest achievement of the ests and wishes of both sides of the More than 50 were present at the alike the laws of war and the dic­ New York, Feb. 11.— (AP.)—The conference thus far was that five argument? Can we conciliate the tates of humanity. oX®. o'iB nations with separate natural needs monthly business meeting of toe Stock Market opened irregular to­ < claims of those who demand aboli­ Buckland Parent-Teacher associa­ The use of the submarine revolted day, although numerically gains ex­ have conferred for three weeks and tion of the submarine with the re­ the conscience of the w'orld, and the had emerged at the end more har­ tion last evening. During the busi­ ceeded losses in the early trading. \or,?o quirements of those w'ho desire to ness session it was voted to make threat of its unrestricted • use Fox Film opened with a block of monious than when they started. retain it? against merchant ships w'as w'hat Settled for Present. a donation to toe w'ork of the hor^ 5,000 shares at 34. off 4 points. In­ “The submarine is the only wea­ for Crippled children. Superintendent finally determined the entry of my dustrial Rayon broke 11 points to There was a general feeling that pon which can be used wdth some own country into the conflict. In the question of submarines has now' of Schools A. F. Howes gave a talk 90, the year’s low, and Western chance of success against those bat­ on the subject of “Old and New the lifetime of our experience it Union sagged a point. Auburn Auto been rirtually settled for the pres­ tleships which the less powerful Methods of Teaching. Mrs. Claire seems clear that in any future war jumped 3 1-2 points and New York o?,o^oi°o;i ent. The committee v^ill study the navies do not possess, is it possible those who employ the submarine PnO,?0^ oXoro resolution and out of this study it is Brennan sang The Kasmiri Song, Central and International Tele­ to find a solution which will cover The World is Waiting for the Sun­ will be under strong temptation, phone advanced nearly a point expected will emerge an agreement on the one hand the abolition of the perhaps irresistible temptation to for "humanizing” submersibles and rise and I’ll Always Be In Love With each. Gulf States Steel opened at submarine and lead on the other to You. Mrs. Alice Brodrib of East use it in the w'ay that is most ef­ 59 3-4, unchanged from the previ­ perhaps for limiting their number a substantial reduction of arma­ Hartford gave several readings, in­ fective for immediate purposes re­ ous quotation, despite reports that °.o°o and size. ments, providing simultaneously for gardless of belligerence. These con­ In addition to toe American reso­ cluding The Deacon’s Courtship, The the Eaton interests of Cleveland Olo' abolition of capital ships? Three Red Shirts, So Did I. Beaton siderations convince us that techni­ had acquired control. Paramount O°o°0 W,- lution, the French introduced a "Has not the desire to abolish cal arguments should be set aside in o resolution proposing to compel sub­ and Warren Case played a saxa- Famous Lasky opened fractionally these ships been voiced again in the phone duet. Mrs. John Jackson order that the submarine may higher in response to the increase marines to act according to the last few days? henceforth be abolished. We have o'’„o rules to be observed by surface war­ and the ladies of the committee from $3 to $4 in the annual divi­ Italy’s Position served sandwiches, cake and coffee. come to the conclusion that our ships. ^ “Let me restate our position. dend. During the discussions today bir problem is, whether in this day and The opening break in Fox was Italy is ready to renew an under­ age and after toe experiences of the based on reports of a hitch in the Atu Chatterjee, delegate from India; taking restricting the use of sub­ Mr. and Mrs. George E. Smith of 131 East Center street observed last war, the nations of this confer­ negotiations for the adoption of a J. L. Ralston of Canada: J. E. Fen­ marines against merchant ships. ence are justified in continuing to ton of Australia, together with Prof. She is even prepared to go further. the twentieth anniversary of their plan to prevent a receivership, a marriage yesterday. A party of 25 build these instruments of w'arfare, hearing of w'hich is scheduled after Timothy Smiddy, of the Irish Free A large portion of public opinion thereby assuming responsibility for State, all supported the British and points to abolition of the submarine friends called on them last evening the close of today’s market, but the American points of view' urging the to felicitate the couple. Refresh­ the risk of repeating in any possible stock quickly rallied two points. as a step which would mark a new future wars the inhumane activities abolition of the submarine. epoch in the history of disarma­ ments were served and the Smiths Canadian Pacific dropped 2 1-4 received several fine presents. David which have been condemned by the points and Sears Roebuck, Mont­ ment' it considers such action gomery Ward and Simmons lost a essential, in fact, to drastic reduc­ Benson was toastmaster of toe yerdict of history. tion of armaments and as an essen­ evening. Would Abolish Sub. point or more in the early dealings. PRESIDENT ANGLES The weekly condition statement \ \ tial factor for the promotion of It seems to the American delega­ tion that we have a common inter­ of Federal Reserve banks showed a w'ider agreements. Watkins Brothers Duncan Phyfie rtn FOR SMALLER FISH "In the last few days the proposal club met in their club rooms last est in the abolition of the subma­ decline of $20,000,000 in borrowings of abolishing submarines has ap­ evening for the regular monthly rine; first of all, for the purpose of at the Federal Reserve, but a gain peared in two important documents. session. The club members enjoyed suppressing costly weapons which of $10,000,000 in loans on securi­ (Continued from Page 1.) “We keep an open mind on the a dinner serve.'* by the chef at the we can forego by agreement and by ties, which are still $133,000,000 the abolition of which we reduce higher than they were a year ago. subject.” Coffee Shop. Ronald H. Ferguson, occasional shower a welcorne of The Herald, gave a short talk on our requirements in oth.er classes of Another flurry of buying devel­ change to Mr. Hoover and his newspaper work and C. Elmore ships; and second, for the purpose oped in the American Woolen issues Pit fr a friends. Watkins discussed decorating prob­ of eliminating for the future the on the announcement of a plan to The party planned to return late TRIES TO SAVE LIVES, lems. A short entertainment pro­ dreadful experiences of the past. retire part of the funded indebted­ today from the Alligator Lake area gram follow'ed. The American delegation there­ ness of a leading subsidiary, and aboard the Saunterer and to anchor fore urges that'they set aside purely reports that arrangements had been Of new fast color the boat again tonight a short dis­ DIES OF PARROT FEVER Community Club activities for technical considerations and give made to treat cloth with a moth­ tance off Long Key. the remainder of toe week are as careful study to the possibility of proof product at the mills. The Two Coast Guard cutters that follows: Meeting of the 8th Grade eliminating this whole problem. common advanced 1 point to 17 and the preferred 2 7-8 to 38. both new came to Long Key to patrol w'aters Baltimore, Feb. 11-— (AP) Dr. Club this afternoon at 4 o’clock; In conclusion I wish to make it Prints of the area during the President’s William Royal Stokes of the city's Thursday, meeting of the Better clear that we are not disposed, even highs for the year. visit accompanied the Saunterer to­ Boys Club at 6 p. m., followed by if it were possible, to carry this Gulf States Steel, after opening bureau of bacteriology died last unchanged at 59 3-4, advanced to Cleverly Styled for day. night of psittacosis or parrot fever, basketball practice at 7 o’clock and proportionally on emotional grounds; a game at 8 p. m., between toe Y. we look upon it as a practical and 62. Early gains of a point or more with which he became infected while were regjistered by General Asphalt, Miss and Matron trying to save others and prevent M. C. C. and Rockville in toe Hol­ commonsense measure directly in PUBLIC RECORDS lister street gym. Friday, Wide line with the limitation and reduc­ Goodyear Rubber, Gabriel Snubber, the spread of the rare malady. Awake Club meeting at 4 o’clock; tion of armaments which the peo­ Westingheuse Electric, Internation­ It is smart to w'ear these cotton frocks to go shopping, after­ When the disease first appeared al Business Machines and United Friendly Indians at 6:30 and toe ples of the world expect us to attack noons and mornings at home. Trimly tailored...... smartly Warrantee Deeds in Baltimore, early this year he be­ Young Womens Club at 7:30. At 2 resolutely and successfully. Aircraft preferred. Dean and Down Inc., of Hartford gan a systematic investigation and p. m. Saturday toe Community Club Foreign exchanges opened steady, styled... .cotton frocks like these are the casually correct to William Pawelski and Bernice handled many infected birds. He rooms will be open for the usual with sterling cables unchanged at thing for housewear. They borrow their smartly flared Paw'elski of Tolland, land and build­ became ill a fortnight ago and was Saturday games. $4.86 1 - 4 . ______skirts and modish details from the silk frock mode. The ings at 13-15 Ridgewood street, taken to a hospital where he rapidly REC NOTES materials are ricli in color and variety of design. Sizes 16 Manchester. grew worse. Chief Albert Foy reports ten fires Frederick W. Pitkin to Louise V. HOSPITAL M e S to 52. In an attempt to check the in­ for the month of January, nine still The Rec swimming team will Dougan, lot 4 in Waranoke Field roads of toe fever a serum, made alarms and one box alarm. Addition No. 1 on Porter street. pr^tice at the Rec pool from 7:45 from the blood of a person who had to' 8 o’clock tonight and the Rec Harding A. Stenhens to Richard recovered from the disease, was George E. Betts, proprietor of the Conrad Schuler of South Windsor H. Hampton and Susan Hampton, Girls from 9 to 9:45. was admitted to toe Memorial hos­ made by the health department and Manchester Hudson-Essex agency The Rec , Five basketball team lot 27 in the Colonial Gardens tract twice administered. At first it ap­ of Spruce street is on a three weeks’ pital yesterday. A son was t>orn to on Keeney street. plays the St. Michaels at New Ha­ Mr. and Mrs. Ernest Wilkie of 298 peared toe remedy would fulfill its tour to Florida. ven Friday night. Quitclaim Deeds purpose. He brightened, but only Spruce .street yesterday afternoon. M. Virginia Douglas of South The cbndition of Harold Bach, to sink again into a relapse. Wallace Holmes formerly of toe coasting victim, remains about toe Orange, N. J.. to the Lomas Nettle- He had been connected with the Holmes Upholstering Co., of Center A torce-gun man was arrested in ton Co., of New Haven, quitclaim At times he is conscious bureau since 1896. street is visiting friends in town New York toe other day. Probably same ^ , i a coma of rights in mortgage deed on lot after spending two months with another result of toe modern mer- only to lapse back into 170 Greenacres tract. Middle Turn­ Fis window, a daughter, one son lelatives in Cwada. ger trend. again. pike East. and two sisters survive. MAJMCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN^ TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930. iJPAGE FOUR YEARS OLD TOMORROW

ers are not “scrimy”. The town composed as it is of English, Irish, Pioneer Scotch, and Swedish peoples largely would seem to demand a sharp bar­ PUBLIC PANTRY gain, but that idea should be dis­ TOWN’S pelled, according to the Self Serve manager, because those people you think are the closest in bargaining PLANS BIRTHDAY PARTY buy the very best of foods.

Fresh fruits in the winter time \ have come into demand more the i past few years than ever before, ' says Mr. McCann. Manchester peo- ■ Experiment of Decade Ago Proves Forerunner of Suc­ pie have learned to cultivate a taste | for the very freshest in fruits and j cessful Stores Based Upon New Economical Princi­ vegetables and as a result the rapidly transported products are sold in large qusmtities now. The ples— Prices at Peak in 1S20 Have Been Cut 40 Per new frozen fruit products have taken hold rapidly and will soon ' prove to be a big seller in the fruit j Cent Today Hale’s Aimouncements Show. [ department. 1 A Hard Job ! The modern Self-Serve grocery from a recent photograph of the famous Hale store. Managing a Self Serve grocery is Walp’s Self Serve Grocery, fre-?age reader will not believe this but far from a cinosure, if you follow Hales toeii a list as gleaned by a Herald man Tom McCann around. It isn’t every quently referred to as Manchester s panted on this page, proves it. store manager who must observe public Pantry, saw its turn-stile ] the early rising hours a food dealer gateway click for the first time 10 These price cuts have been made ^ Cost of Twenty Staple Grocery Items NOTES RADICAL must include in his daily schedule. years ago tomorrow. On that first possible for patrons of Hale’s Self j TEN YEAR a U B ! Many a morning 4:30 finds Manager Serve grocery because of two fun- i McCann on his way to market in night, Feb. 12, 1920, it is estimated damental reasons. One is the sys- ■ Reduced 40 Per Cent in Ten Years! Hartford to bargain for the best in 5,000 persons went to the Oak street tern of distribution. The other is CHANGEINOUR produce. In order to meet competi­ Samuel D. Thornton entrance of the J. VA'- Hale Company quantity buying. Both are economi- ; AT SEIFSERVE ' tion which is getting harder and First Seif Serve Manager store to see for the first time this cal principles in store sales that . When the J. W. Hale Company planned its Tenth harder every day a Self Serve ! cannot be denied. The system of dis- Anniversary celebration of the Self Serve grocery de­ manager must watch the market on new wonder in stores—where you BOYII^HABITS all products. He must watch the ' tribution at the Public Pantry is TO GET TOKENS partment, IManager Tom McCann thought it would be a waited on yourself. The 5,000 were such that the fewest possible clerks } prices quoted by other stores and if Right Idea! amazed at the great quantities of gocd idea to con.pare the prices of staple groceries today undersold, find out from his whole­ are necessary and the cost of de------! foodstuffs that were concentrated in Uvery is partially paid for by the with those of ten years ago. Feeling that readers saler why the cut price. A constant [Tom McCann, Present Man- and alert eye for bargains in the I that seemingly small floor space. customer. In bulk or quantity buy­ All Those Who Signed Regis-i might misconstrue figures arrived at by Hale employees ing, how'ever, comes the greatest lie asked a Herald man to make comparisons through wholesale market must always be | 'They were dumbfounded at the ar­ saving. Here, the J. W. Hale Com- kept if one would be a success in i ray of „ goods----- that ..greeted them. pany has found, is an advantage ! ter as Patrons During | use of files of The Herald. This has been done. Twen­ I ager of Hale’s Self-Serve, that game. I ' They mart^eled at the cleanlinep of biggest chain ty staple items were chosen and the following compari­ i But despite the hard work that the display and they rejoiced at the overcom--. j sons speak for themselves: ^ Believes Price Cuts and the job calls for Tom McCann is ; •—^------' ' It is nothing unusual for Tom | First Year of Store’s Ex-1 ever jovial and ready to greet his ; McCann, manager of the Hale Self , 1920 Price 1930 Price patrons with a glad “Hello.” He is i Serve grocery department, to order i (Opening (10th ' New Products a Big Boon. but a young fellow, but a decided goods in carload lots. As an ex- | istence to Be Given Gifts, Self-Serve) Anniversary) success in his profession so early in ample, such a small item as pickles j life. > Bacon ...... $ .55 $ .35 comes to the Hale store in truck- A man walked through the turn­ loads. The Silver Lane Pickle Com­ When Hale’s planned the Tenth , Sugar ...... 18 .05 pany recognizes the Hale store as I g g ^ ^ e Fels Naptha S o a p ...... 10 for .78 10 for .52 stile at Hale’s Self Serve grocery REAL MELTING POT one of its biggest individual cus- no i Uneeda Biscuits ...... 07 .04 department the other day and asked ; tomers. When pickles come to | grocery department all iiands d - j for “Sapolio” . He was dumbfound- i Hale’s they come in five ton trucks, | cided that it was a good time to fete | Crisco ...... 35 .23 ed when told that he couldn’t buy j IS THE SELF SERVE not in barrels delivered by an ex- | those who had been patrons from I B u tte r ...... 'IS .39 it. He knew that Hale’s carried such | pressman. Sugar, flour, and other ; the start. Accordingly it was decid- j Coffee (Adv. Brands)...... 52 .39 an extensive line in groceries and | staples are purchased by the car- j ed to organize a Self Serve Ten j E ggs ...... -^2 household • needs that if any one j load. Thus the quantity purchasing j Year Club. This was not an easy product was not among them some­ All Classes Meet on Common price is secured and when the dis- task since it was difficult to remem- Catsup (Large)...... 2^ .19 thing was wrong. Inquiring why he Ground as They Take Bas­ her who had been among the first counts are allowed it is readily seen Peaches ...... -29 couldn’t get the article he was told kets to Make Purchases. that a store dealing in quantities to turn the gatev/ay at the Self Sun Maid R a isin s...... 21 .11 “It isn’t on the market to any ex­ as Hale’s does possesses a distinct Serve. Potatoes ...... 1^9 .49 tent, now. In fact, it has practically | advantage. Put Up Register i disappeared.” , Manchester isn’t generally con- j After many hours of thought the Lard ...... 26 .12 Quantity Sales ! Demand Ceased sidered a town of classes, but if any | But, the'average reader will say, : plan ivas evolved whereby a regis- Crab Meat ...... '13 .32 i Classes do exist they have a com- This four year old athlete is the what good quantity buying if the i ter would be set up in the Self Serve Bread ...... 16 .98 I who fails to recall “Sapolio” and the i store doesn’t sell in large quanti- | and all customers would be asked to mon level to meet on in Manchester.1 son of Mrs. H. F. Kraemer, 103 ties ? Here again a few figures will i sign—all those who had been pa- Corn extensive advertismg that firm " Haler Self Serve'! Tenth St., College Point, N. Y. She P e a s ...... 3 for.45 3 for .25 And, It was one of the biggest sell- ! i t l , I savs: “Herman’s wonderful condi- ! amaze not only the casual visitor at trons of the Self Serve during its | ing soap products first year. It was remarkable how ; ing soap prouucLs on th^e market I fh ^ ^ from th! exeS ! t?on^ shows my idea is right. i Hale’s but the steady customer. Tomatoes Advertising ceased and the product | town’s biggest in- j “Whenever he’s the least cross I Here are a few figures of an aver- that list grew. Patrons flocked in | O n ion s...... 3 for .28 3 lb. .10 soon ceased to be in demand. one after another and signed the ; or upset, or has a cold, I give him Tom McCann ! age Saturday’s sales: 900 huncftes This is but one of the many radi- I dustry to persons Who are contim book. When the register was closed ■ cal changes that have occurred in ^ally fighting a battle to make both a little California Fig Syrup. It al­ of celery; 1,000 pounds of ham; 1,- ways brightens him up; regulates 000 heads of lettuce; 400 dozen fresh on Saturday night it was found that 89.32 $5.52 ends meet. j prices made possible by this new i the decade Hale’s Self Serve has The prod'icts the Self Serve of­ his stomach and bowels; gives him system of shopping. eggs; 1,000 pounds of butter; 700 | 256 persons had signified that they i Difference of 40%. b^en supplying Manchester pantries loaves of bread. These figures were i were patrons of the department | fers are particularly adaptable to a hearty appetite. I have used it Two Million and a Half with foodstuffs. Another outstand­ that sort of trade. The merchandise with Herman since he was a year That turnstile at the entrance to taken from Hale’s records by a ' and had been for ten years. ing change of course is the great , j. old, and it has never failed to help '■the little wonder shop has clicked | Herald man and prove that not only ! Glancing through the list of those decrease in prices noted elsewhere_,__ him promptly.” 2 500 000 customers into the Self ' does Hale’s Self Serve manager buy who have signed this register ana prices vie with the best that can on this page. Still another change be offered at any other store. Natu­ All children love the rich, fruity Serve grocery since 1920. Tons and j^i quantity, but he sells in quantity, j recalling some ofo tjh the e facesfeces^ono one hMhas TotVIl H clp YoUTSClf is in the size of cans containing flavor of California Fig Syrup. A (tons of groceries have passed over , when the Self Serve observes its | seen picking ou^t bargains ana, rally the attraction of good food at foods much In demand. The small reasonable prices will bring all pure vegetable product, it doesn’t the cashiers’ counters since that birthday it generally presents a ; quality merchandise in the Haie size can ha«i solved countless prob­ classes together. No favors are I gripe or sicken. It always acts nieht 10 years ago and it is the | f^jr of no mean proportions to grocery department one is impress lems for the housewife. Many a shown. The rich and the poor must j gently but thoroughly to cleanse |Hale Company’s. ■,boast____ ^ that thous the people of Manchester.____T ^ ^ 4. Last ed nHfViwith fhothe footfact thnfthat hprp.here at th(the| Store Started Self Serve large can of fruit or vegetables has Oak street store one finds de- j take the market basket and file I the system of bilious, headachy, lands of dollars in money have been year’s food fair was one of the been opened when half of the quan­ through the cleverly arranged 1 constipated children. Doctors say it saved purchasers in Manchester "finest ever given, not only in this mocracy if anywhere. If Manches- j tity would suffice. Then the problem ter has a social elect group many i tables and shelves of foodstuffs to tones and strengthens weak bowels. i| through this new system of pur- section but throughout the state. In Try it with your child. See how bad members of it will be found at some The first Self Serve grocery store s Self Serve several Hartford grocery ' arose what to do with the rest of select their purchases. 'chasing the family eatables. connection with the Tenth Anni­ HrriP nr nther makinaDurchases in 1 really started of its own volition. ‘ store managers visited here to see j the material. Small cans have solv- Not only do all classes meet at breath, coated tongue or feverish­ The Self Serve grocery has made versary of the Self Serve another S rve H Manches^^^^^^^ : The L s t store in the country where how the plan was working. They , ed that problem. the Self Serve but one finds patrons ness disappear! some big records in grocery turn- food fair is planned. Several ?In .! h ?r'p L th y self Serve i customers waited on themselves talked with Mr. Thornton and in- | Health Foods coming into Manchester from the The name California marks the iover during its 10 years of existence demonstrations and exhibits of food any slums here m the Se S ^ ^ork I sisted that the idea simply wouldn’t i Another outstanding change in most distant points imaginable to genuine, famous for 50 years. So • Many of the various units carried | products are planned. Among them fn°make°uD such^ sections makin- ' State. A man named Livingston ran | work. They did all they could to dis- [ the buying habits of the public ac- gather together their supplies for look for it when buying.—Adv. ■ in the store can be measured in tons | exhibits and sampling of mea^L n u r L a S Hale’s Sel^sSvV store and he couldn’t af-j courage the hard plugging local cording to Tom McCann is the de- a long period. One family has been not pounds. The amounts of butter,. j^jeadowgold Butter, Hams, M yti-, meager _ _purchases, naie s beii c^erve According- * man. But the scheme did work, and mand today for whole wheat, bran are served driving in from Silver Lane ever for example,'or bread, or sugar, that Desserts and all kinds of | knows no class. All iy his customers got so they waited ■ now many a Manchester shopper and other health products. Every­ since the Self Serve opened ten have been sold through this store cookies. It is probable that other ex- j equally and well, on themselves. They knew where all i would feel at loss if he couldn’t buy body seems to be paying more at­ years ago. Another family has TOWN ADVERTISEMENT are amazing. One of the earlier rec- | arranged for before ' To Get Tokens the various lines of groceries were j groceries the Self Serve way. tention to his eating now and as a made a practice of coming dowm ords made was the disposal of 50 Thursday. All those who si^ed the Ten Hard Job result the average grocery customer from Rockville every Thursday dozen heads of cabbage in one day. ement of the Self i Year Club membershiplip reor_e_i;.b;e^ ——- w^^^^^;------X ^ . The first few days of the openlni; The manag his ; be presented with a token of Hale's * ing on the way out. Livingston 1 is more particular about what he night to make purchases at the Self Life Saver Serve desires expressly that with j of thet tov/n’s public pantry meant buys. Serve. A Danielson family is a reg­ BOARD OF REUEF But. most amazing of all is the p^ICIg^ro^^hTt^Tese^r^^^ The Hale Company ^ sleepless hours for Sam Today Manager McCann says lit ular Saturday patron. ... craie coT.ro rsveitoTTi liRs a f - ' kdemonstrations a .a-_____ are__a not planned____ 1 to i tVionIffthanlrfurforthe 111 fnr tho lovaltv loyalty“ members membe‘'rs of of ; marketmarket baslteto baskets^and^the^sc^^^^^^^ ana ine scue was j long way the Self Serve system has af successful that be opened a Self | Thornton. Almost every imalginable | tie difficulty is experienced in teach- fected the purchaser’s pocketbook. force foodstuffs upon customers, j the club have i qprve"store” in Rochester, N . Y . He | problem arose to try 'to down his ; ing nev/comers how the Self Serve .When the help yourself store first S ’'4 o w T e °r £ ? v r p a tr 3 l | Spirit.spirit. Sam dashed backbach and forth ! store operates.operates, Patrons have .earn- NOTICE! opened its gates patrons rejoiced to Hartford to check up on new ; ed where foodstuffs are and go di­ that here was a place where goods est in eating fashions. The newest; those who signed the Ten Year merchandise, to trace carloads of ! rectly to the shelves containing the The Board of Relief of the could be bought more economically, Samuel D. Thornton, a Manches­ menus, the latest ideas to break the | membership roll and w'hose names ter boy, was the first manager of products, to find out where some ! goods they desire or else casually Town of Manchester, CoiuIm The war had seen prices go sky- j^o^otony of the kitchen are showm 1‘ are prinieaprinted belov/ are asked to W ill Be in Session at the ...... call at Hale’s Self Serve grocery Hale’s Self Serve grocery depart-j new piece of equipment had disap-| roam through the store looking for high. True, wages \vent up- too, but, exhibits. All of Manchester ! call at Hale peared to, and catch up the thoU' bargains and admiring displays. One in 1920 the peak of the high ^ s t | many out of toi;vTi patrons ! department either Thursday, Fci- ment. A genial chap, with a glad Municipal Building hand and a twinkling pair of eyes, sand and one odd ends that are of the most interesting angles o f ; of living was almost reached. The j possible are invited to visit the ■ Saturday to receive their necessary in starting a brand new the modem Self Serve says Tom ' family head was be^nning to wond- j serve demonstration booths I gift- i he was the ideal type of store Those who are members of the ■ manager. Everybody liked Sam and venture. It was hard sledding, Sam McCann is the manner in which the 1 er where it all would end. | and learn the newest wrinkles in T1 admits, but be goes fu ther to say older store patrons go out of their , i Saturday, February 1st he couldn't expect his wages to go , delertables ' Self ServeTen Year Club are as his cordial greeting and no small amount of credit for the Self that he really enjoyed every minute way to show a stranger how to shop ■ i 1:30 O’clock P. M. to 5 O’clock P. Bt much higher, but he wondered if the ^ In closing this article let it be u n -1 follows: f.pTdn.r in the store. Many times an observ- ; storemen would ever drop their! patrons of Hale’s j Fitch B. Baroer, 160 Cardn-.r Serve’s success is due to his per­ of it. Monday, February 3rd sonality as well as his keen busi­ Sam rejoices in one outstanding er will see a nev/comer being piloted ; 1:30 O’clock P. M. to 5 O’clock P. M. prices. . . x .. i . ’ Self Serve grocery, all prospective : street; Mrs. P. Barrett, 129 ness judgment. triumph he gained while manager of about the Self Serve by a willing ■ When he went mto Hale s new ^ J n!ore recent, street; Fred Wohllebe, 21 Famtield Tuesday, February 4th the Self Serve. Hale’s was the first regular customer. i grocery department and saw that he : Manchester that Hale’s street; Walter Snow, 67 Wetherei) When Hale’s decided to inaugu­ 1:30 O’clock P. M. to 5 O’clock P. M. , rate the Self Serve idea here in store in the country to break the Demand the Best | could get three cans of corn, peas | Grocery’s subsistence de- i street; Mrs. Christopher Clenney, 53 price of sugar. Mr. Thornton and One of the characteristics of Self | Wednesday, February 5th || or tomatoes for 4o cents ^Her e , patronage. This patron-i Brookfield street; Mrs. James Ven- Manchester Sam was drafted to 4 O’clock P. M. to 7:30 O’clock F. M. patron pilot the ship on its first journey, j other members of the Hale organi- Serve shoppers that is most impres- ■ As W e Grow

had been paying 19 and ; arra ic friTivicnmino- t-hmno-h cprvirp nard 18 Griswold street; Mr-5. naa oeen payuig ■ age is forthcoming through service, nard, 18 Griswold street; Sam went to Rochester to study the 1 zation were personally acquainted sive according to Mr. McCann is the ' Thursday, February 6th each for them he re Hnwn 1 The Self Serve manager is anxious James Cole, 21 Edgerton street; Livingston store. He went to Wor­ with a big sugar refinery executive. quality of goods demanded. Man­ Older 4 O’clock P. M. to 7:30 o'clock F. M; ■was a d o m in g m ® J to make his department attain a Mrs. Thomas Toman, 167 High cester where the Worcester Mar­ Their conversations with him led chester people eat the best goods j We Should Not Neglect I Friday, February 7th prices. Wh^her ^ , svstem 1 P®’" ^®^*^ rating through service street; C. S. Nyquist, 80 Linden ket has earned a reputation that them to believe that a break in the obtainable. They seek the best mer- | ' 4 O’clock P. BI. to 7:80 O’clock P. M. dictrihiitinn nr whether ' rendered and seeks his customers’ | street; Mr. and Mrs. Eugene Smith, chandise, but naturally they want i t ' Our Kidneys. has spread throughout the country high price sugar market was due. Fbothered with constant backache. I Saturday, February 8th prices actuafiy were on the dow n-1 advice and suggestions. Any criti- 54 Westminster Road; Mrs. Edwn These weeks of study gave the local Accordingly Hale’s purchased tons | at the^best price obtainable^. In J;his bladder irritations suid getting up 1:30 O’clock P. Bl. to 5 O’clock P. M. piu,es . . . ^ __ I ri.qms nr helnflil .supe-e.stions the; T rinna1H=nn RA PTa rfip d street: respect, however, Manchester buy- I ward trend did not mt^^^^^ so | ^ e ^ T a n l i r t o ^ ^ S ^ ^ r Tom man an unusual insight into the | of sugar, obtained a slashingly low ' ‘ ...... — at night, help your kidneys with I Monday, February 10th John E. Johnson, 48 Clinton street; qJ g, Self Serve grocery. Then price and broke the market trough I Doan s Pilh. 1:30 O’clock P. BI. to 5 O’clock P. M S'"! s to r f that sold quality goods pI®Cann wUl be gratefully received W. J. Remig, 87 Pine street; Ger­ Sam returned to Manchester and ; the columns of The Herald. Local I Used for more than 40 years. En­ I Tuesday, February 11th at lower prices. The chain store had | and in the meantime, he invites trude Liddon, 49 Garden street; saw the local store off to a flying ! chain stores' were amazed when CUSTOMS CHANGE | dorsed the world over. Sold by not then invaded Manchester to the yon to celebrate with him this Margaret Stratton, 44 Garden start. ! they read the Hale advertisements. dealers everywhere. 1:30 O’clock P. BI. to 5 O clock P. BI. great store’s 10th birthday. street; Mrs. R. C. Pillsbury, 101 Only Successful One j The managers got in touch with Wednesday, February 12th • extent it has at the present time 50,000Users Endorse Doan’s: and comparison that wise is impos- I Chestnut street; Mrs. H. Metcaif, Today Hale’s Self Serve is the | their home- offices and soon the IN MEDICINE. TOO! 4 O’clock P. BI. to 7:30 O’clock P. M. M rs. O . A. W inter, 1145 N. Topeka St., ;eible. However, comparisons today Sr., 17 Brainard Place; Mrs. H. only successful store of its type in ! price of sugar throughout the coun- Wichita* Kans.. »aya: *‘I bad such severe Thursday, February 13th show that Hale's still sell equally if DEMANDS OF CUSTOMERS , Jones, 19 Brainard Place; Mr.s. New England. Taken as a joke at ; try was going down. Many took backacbea I could hardly do xny housework. 4 O’clock P. ai. to 7:30 O’clock P. M. Whole Trend of Modern Medi­ Headaches were frequent and my kidneys not below other stores in quality P /in /iP P'rA D P PH 1 MPPO i P®ter Lawless, 905 Main stre-it: the start, ridiculed by store mana- 1 losses but Hale’s store was “sitting were irregular. Doan’s Pills stren^^ened Friday, February 14th goods. lURLIl j IUKLi LnANufiu I Mrs.G. Coleman, 48 Maple street; gers in the larger cities, this local j on top of the world” with its first j cal Practice Is Away from my back and regulated my kidneys. * 4 O’clock p. M. to 7:30 O’clock P. M. More Economical unit has defied them all and now at- low price. | ! Mrs. A. B. Ellis, 290 School street, Needless “Dosing.” Saturday, February 15th There was good sound business tracts nearly 300,000 patrons every | Compliments Tom j ------' Mrs. Charles L. Jacobson, 104 Pit- 1:30 O’clock P. M. to 5 O’clock P. 31. reasoning behind the lower prices Three Steps in Development of kin street; Mrs. H. B. House, 201 year. These patrons come from all | Sam wouldn’t let his conversation Back in the old “horse and bug­ DOAN’S PILLS Hale’s gave in 1920. The Self Serve around Manchester. Sam Thornton | with a Herald m'' i close before he A Stimulant Diuretic tothe Kidneys Monday, February 17th Self-Serve Brought About j East Center street; J. White Sum- gy” days. It was the custom to give 1:30 O’clock P. M. to 5 O’clock P. M. j! system is more economical than any will tell you today that the Hale j passed credit on to Tom McCann large doses of internal medicines bv Wants of Its Patrons. j ether for general sales distribution. ______I ton; Edward E. Fish, South Man- store was a six weeks experiment. I present manager of the store. “Tom for colds and almost every human Tuesday, February 18th cuts down the number of neces- | ------gg]f ! Chester; Mrs. J. L. Winterbottom, 31 *But in his modest way he refuses | is doing & wonderfully fine Job,” ailment. Then Lunsford Richardson, 1:30 O’clock P. M. to 5 O’clock P. M. Sary employees. It cuts dowm over-! Since the opening of the ------TTHrminH to take credit for the success of said Sam Thornton, the pioneer Self a North Carolina pharmacist, origi­ Wednesday, February 19th head and it is a cash and carry sys- . Serve grocery department at Hale’s ±:-amuna sireet. 126 Pitkin the store. Server. “It’s a bigger store than I nated Vicks VapoRuh— the better 4 O’clock P. BI. to 7:30 O cloc’n P. M. tern. The compactness of the groc-! 10 years ago three changes have ■“•''s. n .. LsOiton, “ You must credit it to the intelli­ had to manage and a harder job, method of treating colds externally. Now Is The Time ,ery department saved many dollars i been made in the layout of the , street; Mrs. R. Hynds, 151 Walnut but despite the fact that it’s an Thursday, February 20th gence of the people of Manchester,” From the very first, Vicks has 4 6 ’clock P. SI. to 7 -30 O’clock P. M. in lighting and in rent. The ad-1 store proper. An addition was con-! street; Mrs. E. Faulkner, 55 Lauren Sam insists. “The peopld here look oversize ^ob -for o'ne man to handle been appreciated, especially by Vantages to the customers soon be- 1 structed at the rear of the store a l-1 street; Mrs. J. Moore, 79 Cardan Tom is bearing up nobly.” All persons claiming to bo to serving themselves much more mothers of young children, because To Eat Oysters aggrieved by the ilolngs of the As­ rcame a big advertising point and lowing for more space for the dis-j street; Mrs. G. W. Gaylor, 278 Hi!- quickly, much more intelligently it checks colds without the risk of '.persons continued to shop at the play of products and also more ' Hard street; Peter A. Baldwin, 552 sessors of tiie Town of .Manchester, than they did in any other experi­ upsetting delicate stomachs. Just And We Have the Best Conn., and those requiring offsets department not alone because of the ! storage space. A huge new icebox ! Middle Turnpike; Mrs. Charles mental store.” rubbed on, Vicks acts through the ltx-i.4.—(better —prices and better products !| iinifunit, /-inoone rifof tviothe fiTioaffinest Inin fViDthe TTsict East, Cooncy; 63 Pearl street; Mrs. E. N. OLD FASHIONED mast appear and file their com­ First Difficulties skin like a poultice or plaster; and, When in Hartford dine with us, plaints at one of these meetings or -they secured, but because they liked i has been installed, and the Hale Zimmerman, 865 Main street; Mrs. It was difficult at first according at the same time, it gives off medi­ and don’t forget to bring some at some adjourned meeting of said tlfbe idea. j Health Market on the Oak street Charles Paxson, Manchester Green; to Mr. Thornton to induce patrons cated vapors which are inhaled di­ But, if the customer of 1920 re- i level has been inaugurated Julia A. Sheridan, 3 Hollister street; CHICKEN PIE SUPPER home for the other members Board of Relief. to take market baskets upon enter­ rect to the inflamed air-passages. The time of appeal Is limited by ‘joiced at the prices he could get at | All of these developments followed Mrs. E. H. Miller, 19 Elro street; ing one store. Many thought it was Today, the whole trend of medi­ of the family. 'Hale’s most certainl.y is he over- ■ increased business and increased AND ENTERTAINMENT lew to twenty days from and after Mrs. Frank Gatti, 179 Spruce street; necessary to buy the baskets, and Thursday, Feb. 18, 5:30 to 7 p. no. cal practice is away from needless 4oyed today. It seems incredible that demands for more and different i Margaret Sheridan 3 Hollister “dosing,” and millions of families in the first day of February, 1930. others insisted they could carry South Methodist Church Jin average decrease of 40 per cent; products. A new system of stock street; Mrs. Alfred Johnson, 82 Cot­ their goods under their arms. Others more than 60 countries use Vicks EDWARD D. LYNCH. mas b een made between 1920 prices ; checking was installed at the Self tage street; Mrs. A. L. Weiman, 77 found it difficult to locate staple Auspices Home and Foreign for all cold troubles. Ever-increas­ Chaiman those of the present day. Yet Serve department two years ago al- ing demand for this better method HONISS’S Eldridge street; Mrs. William M. Items and in the confusion forgot Mission Societies EMIL L. G. HOHENTHAL, Jr„ ^ a t is an actuality. Taking the lowing for a more rapid movement Steele, 30 Delmont street; Mrs. Joha what they came to buy. This was Menu: Chicken pie, mashed pota­ of treating colds is shown in the OYSTER HOUSE les of The Herald for February; in goods and fresher stocks on familiar Vick Slogan. Made famous Secretary McVeigh, 85 School street; Mrs. overcome by placing large signs toes and turnips, creamed onions, Establisbeo 1845 1.920 and comparing prices found in > hand at all times. As the demands celery, cranberry sauce, pickles, when Vicks reached “17 Million ROBERT M. REID, je Self Serve advertisements of j of the townspeople are made Hale’s ' James McCann, 81 Wetherell street; over the various departments and Fred H. Miller, Coventry; Mrs. D. gradually the customers took to the rolls, ice cream and cake. Jars Used Yearly” —later raised to Board of Relief of thi iat time with prices in advertise-! Self SeoKe management tries to “21 Million”—there are now “Over 22 State St. Hartford, Conn- idea and learned to like It. Tickets Including Program $1.00 Town of Manchester) ments today it is found that they j meet them and often tries to be a Children Under 12, 50 cents. 26 Million Jars Used Yearly.”—Adv; (Under Grant’s Store) have dropped 40 per cent. The aver- step ahead. (Continaed on Page 12) During the first few weeks at the

/ PAGE MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD. SOUTH MANCHESTER, COKN h TUESD'AY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930. TOLLAND JAPAN NEEDS SUBS Wedding Anniversary Recalls I LEAPS FOR LIFE Miss Florence Meacham was at FROMSTglTORY home with her grandmother, Mrs. Sage-Allen & Co. President HoovePs Romance Sarah. Young over the week-end. ^ ITS ENVOY ASSERTS Mr. and Mrs. Lathrop West spent i INC. Sunday with Mr. West’s aunt, Mr.s. HARTFORD Willard Rotve and Mr. Rowe o f , HOW WEDDING STORY WAS TOLD AT THE TIME Woman Seripu^^^ A at Ellington. | Thinks Airplanes in War Mrs. Raymond Ladd, a teacher ati The story of the wedding of Herbert Hoover and has been teaching in the Monterey schools. She Fire But OtBer Two Not the .Center school in Ellington, was j Time Can Do Much More Lou Henry, as it apepared in a Salina, Calif., news­ is a member of one of the prominent families of a visitor at the house of Mrs. L. R ., paper, on Feb. 11, 1899, was as follows: ^ ' Monterey, her father being cashier of the Bank of Ladd over the week-end. | Monterey. She graduated from Stanford Univer­ Badly Injured. Miss Madeline femith is ill at her j Damage to Cities. “HOOVEK-HEXRY NUPTIALS” sity in 1898. The groom is also a Stanford grad­ home in the Sugar Hill district with “Rev. Father Mestres of San Carlos church uate and is by profession a mining engineer. His the girip. headquarters are in San Francisco, but his busi­ ■spoke the solemn words Friday which united for Chicago, Feb. 11.—(AP)—Leaps The flowers at the church Sun­ ness calls him abroad nearly all the time, he being day were given by the Rev. Willia n London, Feb. 11-— (AF) io.":. life the destinies of Herbert C. Hoover and Miss for life from eighth story windows in the employ of a London firm having interests In C. Darby in memory of his mother, text, of the address of Admiral Hyo , Lou C. Henry. The ceremony was performed In into nets, and •'precaribus descents Monterey at the residence of the bride’s parents, foreign lands. He has just returned from Aus­ Mrs. Nettie Darby. Takarabe, head of the Japanese A -- tralia where he has been for the past two years LIr. and Mrs. C. D. Henry, at 11 a., m. in the pres­ on scaling ladders' were thrillers James Clough, who fell last Five Reasons Why Smart Women miralty, delivered today before tbe ; and is called upon to depart at once for China. The ence of the family only, and the happy couple took that thousands saw'last night when Thursday and injured his head quite plenary session of the five powei ' bride has many friends in Monterey, all of whom the 11:47 train for San Francisco, from w'hich port severely, is reported as much im­ Prefer naval conference follows; unite in wishing the newly-wedded pair the best fire swept two floors of the Gunther they will sail today on the Coptic, their destination proved. "It has today been the privilege that this life affords in the way of happiness and building, just south‘of the “Loop." being Tienstsin, China. Miss Althea Newman of RockviVe of all of us here to listen to ve-y prosperity.” Miss Margaret Paine, one of the enlightening statements on the “The bfide is an accomplished young lady and spent the week-end with her grand­ three persons who sought escape parents, Mr. and Mrs. Frank New­ question of submarines. 1 can fu-.y ; from the flames by leaping into a Madelon Shoes sympathize wnth high humanitarian ^ net, was injured so seriously she man. Miss Esther Wescott spent the motives that are animating the in­ may die. She struck the net feet teresting idea of totally abolishing first and her body rebounded sev­ week-end with her grandmother, this particular category of warcratt. eral feet into the air. A flying heel Mrs. Emma Bancroft at the home ot •'I am one of those who deem it j cut a deep gash in the cheek of one her aunt, Mrs. Alice Cahoon ot $10 and $12*50 most desirable that if war must i-e of the men holding the net. On the South Manchester. Mrs. Cahoon had rebound she struck another net an operation at the Manchester fought its destructive powers mu.iuj First—because they always fea­ be minimized, innocent lives spared i holder, Ralph de Butch, a cab Memorial hospital last Wednesday. and valuable wealth conserved. 1, driver, and his shoulder was broken. Bert Hallock of the Sugar Hi') ture the new important fash­ The young woman’s leg was I district and his father Harry Hal­ am most emphaticalyl opposed to ; ions in footwear. unlimited submarine warfare as was broken and her skull fractured. lock have been called to Lincoln. witnessed during the world war.' , Others Jumped I Vermont, by the death of Bert Ha^- Second— Becauje they are custom Must Differ. ! Miss Paine was the second of |; lock’s brother. j Miss Helen Clough, who is taki*-'g ' “ But in one respect 1 must dillci , three persons to leap' from the ' made, by expert craftsmen. with some of the propositions put i eighth floor. The first jumper was j a nursing course at the Hartfo. i forward today by some of my c.i- j Joseph Sandman. He struck square­ I hospital was with her parents, Jail- Third— Because there is such a I er and Mrs. A. Esten Clough for the teemed colleagues. The merits of ai ly in, the center of one,of the five wide variety of styles for submarine are not to be judged nets spread below find suffered only j week-end. what she does but by what she is., a slight wrench of his left shoulder. ‘ Mr. and Mrs. Harry Wood w e e every occasion. It is not a ruthless weapon to be; Cecil McDonough, 32, who weighs j Sunday visitors at the home of Mr. condemned in contradistinction to i 195 pounds, jumped last and came I and Mrs. Frank Fields in Woodbury, Fourth— Because the.\- arc fash­ j Mr. amd Mrs. Fields were former y surface craft. ' from the net, as he put it, "with­ "For that maucr, what wcapoa> | out a bruise or a scratch.” ! residents of Tolland. ioned of the finest quality of war can be put to the mcrcilcs.; j How Fire Started ' Miss Hazel West of Hartford leathers. use of victimizing lives and properly | The blowing of a fuse on an elec­ t spent the week-end'with her sist.er, to no greater point? Let us taue : tric pillow-stuffing machine in the I Mrs. Charles Gunther and family ot Fifth— Becaqse they are co-opera­ factory o f' the Thbmpson-Thorne I Hyde avenue. the most obvious instance. !■ lying! tively bought by a group of machines are being developed d.y Company on the seventh floor start-*« Mrs. Alida Lewis is visiting ber by day and are adding, so much to, ed the fire, a spark ignitifig a bin I son, Frank Lewis and family in B'l.:- fifty large stores (of which the progress of peaceful communca- j of cotton and silk shreds. . I ton. Sage-Alien is one) and this tion, but at the same time they a.'c I Three hundred girls employed by 1 Miss Ruth Martin spent the weex- improving formidable weapons and j the Thompson-Thorne Company es­ I end with Miss Amy Boyle at Nathan makes possible their unusually if abused would offer a menace to caped by means, of elevators. ! O. Ward’s. moderate prices. defenseless lives and property even Several girls, unable to reach the Edmund Rublee of New York CRy more atrociously than submarine.' elevators in time, ran to the win­ was a week-end visitor at Howa-d Exclusive in Hartford with dows. Three of them were rescued themselves. Crandall’s. Sage-Allen. Have Wider Kange. from window ledges by firemen Miss Edna Crandall spent tiie with scaling ladders. “They have in cne sense a wider week-end with her parents, Mr. ara Shoe Department— Second Floor Mrs. Howard Crandall. range of action. They can, if so New Store willed, play, havoc, not only at sea HOLD MEMORLVL SER\TCE bfft on land. Nothing can more Most of the jobs around the clearly show the truth of the axiom I house are done by electricity now, London, Feb. 11.— (A P )—Diplo­ The system will not be prefect, that the sword will cut both ways. I mats from over the world Md spe­ The submarine has its proper legiti- j however, until some high-voltage cial representatives from the naval invention is worked out for dis­ mate usage. 1 delegations in London, attended me­ charging the cook. “It is an appropriate medium o: j morial services today for Peter. C. defence as a scout and an instru­ Larkin, Canada’s veteran high com­ ment to ward off any attack in ad­ missioner in London, who died a jacent waters of a country. Japan, week ago. consisting, as she docs of so many Representatives of the royal fam­ PISO’S islands scattered so widely on a sen ily and of the British dominions, extending from the tropical to the including many Canadigm officials, for also attended. PISO’S frigid zones, sees in such a kind oi gives quick, armament a convenient and ade­ The only flowers were from the effective relief. COUGHS quate means for providing for her family and from the Canadian gov­ Pleasant, sooth- national defen^. The hands of time turn back 31 years for President and .Mrs. ernment, the latter baring the in­ ing and healing. Excellent for “With this comparatively inex­ Hoover when they observed their wedding anniversary yesterday. scription: ' children —contains no pensive warcraft she can contrive lo i Here thev are as' they appear today and .as they appeared on their “ In affectionate Remembrance OUICIC. opiates. Successfully wedding day back in 1899—she a banker’s daughter and he a brilliant ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS look after her extensive waterways ■ from the prime minister and mem­ used for 65 years. 35c young engineer, the son of a poor Iowa blacksmith, who had met her bers of the. governflient .of Canada.” RELIEF and vulnerable points. Japan de­ and 60c sizes. while working his way through college. sires to retain submarines solely lor these purposes. ■ ------i i .... “ \s to the necessity to put an end ' Uant minister was immediately i ployes m mining enterprises once and for all to recurrence of the ' Bv BERYL .MILLER ' available. Mrs. Hoover left the j throughout the w'orld. He was appalling experiences of the World , ^ Service Writer I Episcopalian church to embrace the | unanimous choice for head of the War Japan heartily associates her- ; ' faith of her new husband, a Quaker. > Commission for Relief ot Belgium self with the proposal which is ap- Long Key. Fia., Feb. 11.— The | one of her first jobs as help-: and later was appointed Imued parently in the minds of many of ; president and the first lady of the ^ mate to her husband was to or- j States food administrator by Fresi- my colleagues, to submit this cate-M crater observed their 31st' ganize the women of Tientsin dur- dent Wilson gory of arms to the strict circum- /^"^'nR eSr^sim p^ ! the Boxer rebellion to ration His work in the war as food re­ scription of law. ‘ dav llie President and the F irst; off food supplies, and to feed the lief director and his subsequent “It was Japan’s wish that this ^ ^ ^ ^ ^^hing trip. ^ men behind a barncad j of sugar election as president of the United OUR MONTH’S measure should be adopted early, ! a imskv young engineer of • barrels and rice bags. She is even States is familiar to everyone. and she not only signed the subm a-. .’.B^ert” Hoover, mar- said to have manned a machine The first of their two .sons, Her­ ripe treaty agreed upon at the , charming daugh- gun at one time, but this is prob­ bert, Jr., was born in China. Be­ Washington c^onferen^ce but ve.\ : ^ wealthy banker in Montc- ably stretching the truth. fore young Herbert was 4 years quickly ratified It. She wishes very ^ ^ carried her off to She learned to speak Chinese old, he had been around the world three times, and his moth­ ardently that the present conference j China on their honeymoon, to help her husband more effec­ revive that question and will succeed , beside him for life as tively. Ask anyone who has er had established a home in five in discovering a mathematical for- | cLrade. And they have tried to master Chinese and they’ll | different places. Allan, the other tell you that any wife who will do ; son. ha.s traveled almost as much, SPECIAL OFFERS mula much more strict m its con- j ® remarkable success in ception so that all the powers i’ep- ^fhie\ea rema career that is a matchless mate—and a | Mrs. Hoover refuses to take her resented at this table can unite the Afri- genius. ! work seriously as helpmate to the make it operative at no great d is-, o ridden the Australian Successively Hoover’s work car-1 best knov,-n of living Americans, ried his family to Mexico, C an-i From Boxer rebellion to the V bite tant future. ' bush, crossed the Siberian steppes, “Japan will be second to none in House, she has accepted whatever suppressed riots of Chinese coolies, ada, Australia, India, Africa and giving her full support to an under various European countries. “Bert’s career brought with a UNIVERSAL ELEC’TRIC HEA’TING PAD illcfritimaf 0 been wrecked on the China coast. smile. I taking to outlaw the And through it all, I^Irs. Hoover Circled World Four use of legitimate a d defensive Times With Baby “ 1 am married to a very interest­ YOU’LL WONDER HOW YOL EVER GOT ALONG WITHOUT IT. has accompanied him, making her ing and able man,” she says. “Any agency of war.” home wherever bis work took them. At the outbreak of the World War, the Hoovers were in London, woman would have worked with , Romance Began IVhcn liim to the best of her ability.” NOW IS THE TIME TO BUY. i Both Were in' College where he was directing 50,000 em- 1 The first tim.e “ Bert” Hoover ALSO $1.00 OFF COLUMBIA I ever saw his future wife was while isl.oo D0\VN : he was working his way through $ FOR YOUR OLD HOT WATER BOTTLE ' Stanford University where she MARLBOROUGH WAPPING 9.00 $1.00 MONTHLY Rev. and Mrs. F. W. Huwcll iJ was a co-ed. He waited on her at I Mansfield Depot have been guests at the table—and a short time later the parsonage for several days, re­ he put away his apron to call on Martin 'Washolefski age 2 years, j Rgv. E. T. Thicncs of Marl- turning to their home Friday. her. . ■ son of Mr. and Mrs. Martin Wash- borough, secretary of the Hartford Mr. and Mrs. Henry Isham an.l Lou Henry's sororitv sisters- saw olefski of this place was taken to j County Y. M. C. A. motored to the Mrs. Ruth Jacobs spent the day their waiter and college laundry the Manchester Memorial hospital j Federated church here last Sunday THE NEW STAR-RITE SANDWICH Thursday at Spring Hill at the home agent in the front parlor and Wednesday evening after he had j where he pre.scnted .several reels of of Mrs. Herbert Gillette. . walked out of the room with tneirtheir g^vallowed a button which lodged ! moving pictures,’ the first two were Howard Smith went to the H an­ noses in the air. But she enter- , j^j-gat bone. The button kindly loaned him by Miss Grace ford hospital Thursday for a niinoi tained him the whole evening. And ! which was about the size of a silver Robertson of Manchester and were TOASTER operation, returning to his hom.p the next day she moved out of the half dollar was removed on Thurs­ very interesting. Saturday. sorority house. day and he was taken home on Fri­ Beautifully Designed and Made, This Toaster Adapts Itself to Any Thickness of SandwicH. A number of local people motor­ Hoover, the son of an Iowa Black­ Fire broke out about nine o’clock day. , Sunday evening at the home of Miss ed to Gilead Friday evening to see smith, was then a povertystricken The Board < Relief was in ses- < M n n n 3 1 .0 0 d o w n C A S H $ 9 .7 5 .student at Stanford, and Lou Henry 1 Etta I. Stoughton, -and but for the the 4 act play presented by t'.'ie sion on Saturday at the store of | aggjstance of neighbors and friends J p l U . U U $1 .0 0 MONTHLY 'F players from Hebron Grange. was the daughter nf a wealthy hanker. But she had the true de­ Ofshay Bros. j would probably have burned to the The senior honor roll of the Wind­ Quite a few about town have been j ground.. The fire started in the ham High school has been published, mocracy that is the test of blue blood. harvesting ice which is about 8 | chimney and gained much headway, with Clayton Hunt, Jr., of this place inches thick. j assisted by a strong south wind. in 8th place in a total of 44 honoi Courtship Ripene:! ,ou THE UNIVERSAL WRINKLE Geology Class Hikes Miss Beulah Collins, teacher at j The church bell was rung which pupils of a class of 110. His average the Center school, is ill at her home 1 called out a crowd of fire fighters, for the course is 88.13 per cent. Young Hoover and Miss Henry found much in common as they in New London I '^'ho soon had it under control. It Miss Hattie Strickland and Mr. pored over the rocks on hikes Mr. and Mrs. Hart E. Buell of j ^a.s estimated Monday morning and Mrs. William Thumith of Man­ with the'geology class and studied Gilead were callers at George W. | that there was about 8100 worth of chester were in Columbia Sunday PROOF IRON the strata that compose the earth’s Buell’s the first of th^ week. damage done. afternoon calling on friends. j crust. She was the only girl tak­ Mrs. Carleton Davenport and her i The Dorcas society will meet at! Mr. and Mr?. Judson Phelps of It will not wrinkle the cloth on the back stroke because of its round , ing the geologv course and their the library on Wednesday after- j'Suffield and Mr. and Mrs. George four children of Shelbourne Fall.*^. q these expedi- heel— a distinctive feature. Mass., are visiting Mrs. Davenport's j noon, 1 A. Collins of Wapping, will leave Mrs. H. J. Blakeslee is at the j today for Florida, parents, Mr. and Mrs. H. W. PorU-. their castles in Spain, home of her aunt, Mrs. Hubbard in Sidney F. Stoughton and his At the morning service of tne 1 g n lovers do. but neither im- Durham. Mrs. Hubbard is ill with Congregational church, the past'i:-,. brother, Dwight Stoughton, of agined they would some day occupy grip. ONLY 95c DOWN Rev. John Howell preached on |the White House. There are tales Philadelphia, Pa., motored from “Abraham Lincoln, a man for the that Herbert's exam.s had their bad State Policeman Roy B. Petten- there to the home of their aunt. ages.” Members of the newly form­ moments and that Lou Henry tu­ gill of this place is able to be back Miss Etta I. Stoughton, arriving 85.00 IRON FOR 83.95 at work in Hartford. ed Boy Scout troop were prese-.; tored him quite extensively. here on Sunday evening. They came But at last the engineer’s di­ Miss Fanny A. Blish was the lead­ in Dwights new automobile. $1.00 PER MONTH dressed in uniform. The npcniug er at the Christian Endeavor meet­ .scn’ices of the Sunday school were ploma was achieved and Hoover Harold W. Snow, son of Mr. and took a job in Australia. Then ing Sunday and the topic was, Mrs. Harry W. Snew is confined to in charge of the Scouts, who gave “ How can we make our town bet­ came an offer of a good job in his home by illness. He has a severe their oath rnd the Scout laws. ter.” The local pastor and his wife are China. Engineer Hoover decided grip cold and is under the care 'of to take it if Lou Henry would Miss Battles of Willimantic who Dr. Lundberg of Manchester. to teach two of the courses in the is assistant supervisor of schools Willimantic Community Training marry him at once. He cabled the Mrs. Emma Shipman is still very question. Word flashed back that visited the schools in this place re­ School, which will be held five Mo.i- cently. ill at her home in Oakland. day evenings, begirning P’eb. If. she would. As soon as Hoover could get to The Misses Rebecca and Doris > The basketball League game be- at the church house of the First California they were married in Bueii of Hartford spent the week | tween the Wapping Y. M. C. A. and ^ THE MANCHESTER ELECTRIC CO. ^ Congregational church of Willimau- Monterey, anil left immediately end with their parents, Mr. and Mrs. the New Britain South Church 7T3 MAIN* TXT STREETcrrn v v'rr SOUTH MANCHESTER PHONE 5181 tic. Mr, Howelk wall have “Putting for Chiiia. The ceremony was per­ George W. Buell. quontet, was won by the local team the church school ^n a working formed by a Catholic priest with Miss Mae Hannon of Hartford | the score being 35 to 25. This was basis” and Mrs. Hov.-ell, “Intermedi­ .special dispensation to perform spent the week end with Mr. and j played at the Wapping Parish House ate materials and methods.” Mrs. Frank A. Myers. 1 last Saturday evening. Protestant marriaeres. as no Protes- '• • ( t r .'' v:::^i ^a g e s i x MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930.

er at least, a two-pounder if he has flict heavy damage to the farms. In IRmtrlf^strr it, and feels a good deal surer of view of the fact that that aspect his job if he has a three-inch gun of the case does not appear to in­ Strutting Veralb to put to work. terest the farmers themselves it PUBLISHED BY THE On the whole we are frankly would seem to be safe to conclude lERALD PRINTING COMPANY, INC. skeptical about this trick of spoil­ that there is nothing to it. Where­ 13 Blssell Street South Manchester, Conn.■ ing a vessel’s stern-end gear with a fore w'e are against the destruction THOMAS FERGUSON machine gun. of the deer. •I ^ General Manager By RODNEY BUTCHER But that isn’t all the steering NEA Service Writer Founded October 1. 1881 gear there is. There is the wheel, POOR SPORTSMANSHIP Published Every Evening Except and the wheel is on the bridge or This new’spaper is for enforce­ Washington — Women workers Sundays and Holidays. Entered at the . f the pilot house or somewhere up ment of the prohibitory laws, of all j have been laid off in about equal -t Post ffltlce at South Manchester, i' '.C Conn., as Second Class Mall Matter. forward. Also where the wheel is, bad laws, to thy fullest possible ex- i proportion with men during the re­ SUB.SCHI PTION RATES One Year, by mall ...... $5.00 there is the steersman; also prob- tent; for bv that road we reach re- j cent spell of unemploj'ment, accord- Per Month, by mail ...... $ .60 ably the commander. Perhaps this I peal. It is delighted to see Federal | Women’s Bureau in the .A sk for these helpful Delivered, one vea: ...... $9.00 decorating booklets, Single copies ...... S .03 is the part of the steering gear | Attorney Frederick H. Tarr pro- j Department of Labor, illustrated in colors; l & r i MEMBER OF THE ASSOCIATED that the Coast Guard vessels shoot i ceeding, in Boston, to the prosecu-! The fact means much more than “In the Country’s Fin­ rr .»■ PRESS at. We are.inclined to believe it is. i tion of persons who purchase liquor it would have meant 20 years ago est Homes” and The Associated Press Is exclusively Today a much larger percentage of “Smart Floors of entitled to the uso for re^uhlicatlon Also it is a very different thing ! on the theory that the buyer is as American women _ are the only of all news di.spafchvs credited to It Color." or not otherwise credited In this from shooting at rudders or rudder ! guilty as the seller. But it has an breadwinners for their family and paper and also the local news pub- posts. It is just another way of ^ extremely poor opinion of Mr. between 20 and 25 per cent of wage lislied herein. shooting to kill. | Tarr’s sportsmanship in picking on earners in this country are women. All nglits of repu bllcatlon of “The Women’s Bureau is now special dispaiches h^ein are also re­ We are not saying that the Coast j a trolley motorman as the victim served. ^ engaged in a survey of the recent Guard has no business to shoot to in his test case instead of selecting depression in the radio industry, SPIICIAL A DVEKTISl.NC? REPRE- any one of the thousands upon especially with regard to its effect SENT‘ ’IVE; Hamilton - DeLl.sser. kill. We are not saying that desper­ Inc.. U"'.! .Madison Ave.. New York. N. ate courses are not justified in the thousands of well-to-do Bostonians | on working women,” says Miss An Y.. and (>19 North Michigan Ave.. who regularly patronize bootleg­ ! derson. Chicago. Ills. protection of our coasts against Many Women Discharged smugglers, whether of rum or any gers and who have money enough Full service client * N E A Service, “Thus far w'e have checked on ( Inr. other commodity. But we are say­ to fight the test case through the 19 plants manufacturing sets and .Member, .Audit Bureau of Cl.cula- ing that we put very little stock courts. tubes in the New York-New Jersey- t ions. Pennsylvania district. These fac­ Enforcement that will stand the in this talk about shooting at rud- tories at the peak of employment Tile Herald Printing Company. Inc., assumes no fin.ancial responsibility ders when they are, as a matter of analysis of the courts of appeal is j {'a s r fa li'’ emploVed'21,000 men and for typographical errors appearing in fact, shooting at men or where they ' one thing. Enforcement that takes | 22,000 women. Now, with employ- advertisements in the ^Ianchester Evening Herald. very well know men must be. ! advantage of the financial inability : ment at a minimum, these same ______I of the accused to get aU the pro-1 Plants are employing 6500 men and TUESDAY, FEB. 11, 1930 5000 women. VALE, MEREDITH! tection that the whole body of “But although W'e want to find “IX THE RECORD” There are, in our civilization, cer- i American law can give him, that | out whether women in industry One of the most interesting pub­ tain polite lies that are well nigh is another thing—a contemptible i are hit harder than men in times j of increased unemployment and Refrigerators now take low lications in the world is the Con­ universally told. We tell the depart­ I these figures indicate that in these gressional Record, that great daily ing guest how sorry we are that he “ ! plants in the radio industry more magazine which relates with en­ must go so soon and that we hope I women have been laid off than tire faithfulness every w'ord of the he will return at an early date, IN NEW YORK ,! men,,, I „ do not believe , that on the , I whole there is much difference in FEBRUARY PRICES proceedings on the floors of the when his presence bores us un­ ------' the effect upon sexes. ^’'U ^ouse and Senate during their ses- speakably and we have long been New York, Feb. 11.—Our own «of course, women have suf- close-ups and long shots of per-^ jjjQst in the so-called iux- ^.^“’[sions—and incidentally contains, wishing him anywhere else. We say EFRIGERATION knows no season. Since scientists have sho^vn us * ^;through “leave to print” a great sonalities in the limelight— ^j-y industries’ in which especial- 2 “Good_ morning” to people who we Oscar Straus, who wrote that jy large numbers of women are the TRUE importance of even food temperature the year 'round, ^■> :many speeches which are never de­ wish would choke. We are conven- classic operetta, “The Chocolate employed. Radio is one. There ! few homes now go without refrigeration throughout the year. In livered, otherwise than to the pub­ tionalized4.:— i:—J at 4 the.-- — cost 4 of 4 truth._..4i. Soldier,’’ and who came over in ^igQ large proportions of worn- j preparing your home for Spring and Summer, you can select your new re­ lic printer in manuscript. Therefore, conformity to usage charge of the brothers Warner to gjj workers in the textile, shoe, cigar i frigerator now, at the low February prices, and secure three or four extra If the people of the country were write lilts for the talkies. j and cigaret, clothing and candy fac- would require a pro forma expres- ’ A short - statured, unromantic ; tories. Women employed as clerks months’ benefits from it ! to put in one-tenth as much time sion of regret, however mild, at the looking little man who affects the i stores and as enamelers have 'Hi Y p Heading the Congressional Record resignation of Dr. Albert Barrett longest cigars ever I have looked a,iso been affected. 25 lb. Leonabd Polar King front 50 lb. Leonard Polar King with I j j i s they put in listening to the radio Meredith from the position of Com- upon- They lack about one inch o f : A.nderson pointed out that icer 'with white enameled metal lin­ pure white porcelain lining. 3- this would be a much better In- missioner of Education of Connect!-: 5°°^ stoere^^varle\v^" They had become of the thin stogie variety. ^ increasingly important in the sup- ing and 3 galvanized wire shelves. shehf, front icer model. O r ' formed nation concerning its own cut, together with routine words of look as though they would com-1 port of families. The 1920 cen- Regular $45.00 ...... 'government. appreciation for the service he has i pletely unbalance him. He has g^g showed 8,549,511 women wage $1050 ^ ''_i But there is one aspect of the given to the state, and so on and so them specially made and carries garners, or 20.5 per cent of the 1 -.Congressional Record that prob­ g_-4y, , two at a time. total wage earning population, and Of Viennese extraction, he has a census is expected to show ably not many persons have ever ’ 75 lb. Leonai’d Polar King 3-shelf How0V6r, it would b6 r3,th.6r tremondous fondness for Berlin,' gQjji^biiin^ of &n incre&se. lb. Leonard Polar King wdth 4 taken note of—that being its qual- ridiculous for the Manchester Her- and did most of his work there. He- Miss Agnes L. Peterson, assist- Arco Special 75 front icer model with white porce­ shelves and white enameled metal , ... ..ty as a vehicle for getting readers ald to talk in that way, in view of tiad been writing serious music, director of the bureau, says lain lining. c n lining. Front icer model, fh o 1 for the utterances of little news- its somewhat numerous exnressions position of director m a women’s earnings are the last This is a 50 lb., front icer Formerly $50.00 ...... Its somewhat numerous expressions frequented by artists and u^g defense against the wolf Regular $37.50 ...... / /'papers that have no fame or stand- of opinion of Dr. Meredith and his poets and such got him into the gj- ^j^g door of a large proportion model with white enameled 1 - (ng outside the rural counties—al- work in the past. Of Dr. Meredith, swing of lighter music. He de- gjj.y families today. Marriage metal linings; 3 shelves, regular $27.00. most invariably in the South— personally, we have no opinion one termined to write “The Chocolate in ,• many cases fails to gain for 100 lb. Leonard Polar King white Soldier” after witnessing one act of w'oraen the economic security once 100 lb. Leonai’d Polar King with - ■ - where they are printed. way or the other. He may be the Shaw’s^flaw’s “Arms and the Man.”Man.’ ‘; considered ------j — j 4 to_ be one— of_£ its,4_ chief white enameled metal lining and •! porcelain lined refrigerator with 4 „, . Every few days some Southern most charming of men, or the least He is unobtrusive, rather than advantages. galvanized wire shelves. cp O O galvanized wire shelves. cp /< -> : Representative or Senator rises, as charming. It is by his works only ; over-modest, and wears his honors $ 19.50 The Women’s Bureau made one Formerly $41.00 ...... Regular $55.00 ...... Y | .3 - ■ did Senator Blease of South Caro­ that we know him; we are aware ; iMOst lightly. There is little of the study covering 60,000 working and lina last Saturday, and says some- I celebrity in his appearance women and found that more than of him only in his relation to the I even less in his deportment. ------thing like he did: “Mr. President, a half of them turned over all their educational system of Connecticut, earnings to the family. In an in few days ago in the federal court at In his capacity as the dominating Sitting next to him at an intro- vestigation covering 30,000 families Charleston there was a case tried,” influence in Connecticut public ductory luncheon the other day jg four widely separated cities 27 I etc. “An accoimt of the trial ap­ school education, the termination was— ; per cent of the women workers re- ! John Philip Sousa — Our owm ported that there were no men wage ; WATKINS BROTHERS. Inc. peared in the Beaufort, S. C., of his career in this state seems to march king! Time has reduced his gg^rners in their families and more; rbazette. I ask that an account of us a cause for self congratulation_ voice to a tremulous treble. The fj^an 20 per cent claimed to be the i 55 YEARS AT , the trial, together with the editorial on the part of the taxpayers and ^ '^ suction machines of a banquet ggjg ^,j.gg(j^jiners. SOUTH MAN CH ESTER i <.hppearing in the same paper, may 1 th Toom all but Obliterate his words. i Among about 17,000 unmarried the parents of the commoniAealth.; j^g j-iggs to make a sspeech. y^^Qrking^ women it developed that '-" ‘- be published in the Record.” And, He has been an expensive luxury hg folds a cigar in his hands that j one in everv five was taking care of as Congressional courtesy is un­ not only in money but in the infi-1 are clasped in front of him, as ^ g family \vithout any help from limited, it was, to the tune of a nitely precious time of the school' though in prayer. Oj like an ama- j^ale relatives. • = ‘ ASolid page of the Record. I teur golfer learning his first strokes., iphe bureau has also devoted at- children. He has shown himself to He is immensely well preserved; fgufjon to what it considers the One day not long ago Senator be the very personification of fad- ^ for his years. Has an easy and inadequacy of men's wages in many , Heflin of Alabama loaded up eight dism. He has fostered the growth ■ friendly srnile, which somehow does ^ gases. Many women, in every state, Or ten pages of the Record with of educational czarism and of ' ^°t look like one of those masked j|. ggyg^ gj.g forced to work because the utterances of a lot of back- ii»v,u-i4,c= Hie oTri 1-1 wom by SO many who have ^iheir men cannot earn enough lo hmiUess extravagance. His exit j^g^ ygars of public contact. He; gover the family’s bare cost of same 25 industries averaged $31 fermenting and sweating by placing! woods weeklies, that nobody had from the school system of this state | slides into it the moment anyone jiving. a week. Even with them, it is con­ the beans in the sun and wrapping; tended, there is a constant dread ever heard of, concerning one of his is a blessing which, if it wears a : approaches, but does not over- j Earnings Below Standard HEALTH<*DIEr ADVICE them in a blanket covering. The! of sickness and unemployment pods may then be covered with pet lunacies. The practice is as disguise at all, wears but a thin work it. He gives the impression > >pj^g minimum fair American which impels women to go to wqrk. SM Dr FkmikMcO^ * of being amused by what goes on standard of living cost for a man. small white crystals of vanillin. Tho common as dishwater. That it is one. This is more than ever true in in­ about him. wife and two children, according dustries where wages for skilled ordinary vanilla contents of the| utterly useless and wasteful is, of It is very sincerely to be hoped He takes excellent can- of him­ to the National Industrial Confer­ workers run below the average, as bean is from 1 per cent, to 3 per course, not even open to argument. self, going in for light exercise 1 oMi flMW m a that his successor may be a person ence Board figures, runs between in the textile industry. cent. To withdraw the extract, the! ,^,gj.y j which will keep his “baton arm” in iwmssMO mnvetopa Km fitPty It is a way of these Southern of very different ideals and $31 and $32 a week. In medium­ •tme ■MW JWIW1 mtmme- beans are cut into small pieces andj Senators and Representatives of r,,,. 4 'Shape. Since the removal of his sized cities it’s about from $29 to put into a mixture of sugar, alcohol| different purposes. The opportunity: y g ^ ^yke beard, he SPICES .'\ND FXA'VORINGS. a source of supply. One can read currying favor with editors whose $31 and in small cities from $28 DON’T LIKE JAZZ and water. is now Herehere for placing at the nurses his snow white mustache, to $30. But the Women’s Bureau ----- — T strange tales, such as the ones the local support they seek and whose Some vanilla may be allow'edj head of the state’s schools a prac­ which seems fairly to gUsten in a points out that in few cases can London — Sea-lions, like artists, There is much romance connected Arabs told to Herodotus about those who are in good health for fla-| vanity is tickled by seeing their ut­ roomful of people. j the wage earner count on 52 full with the history of spices and fla- ■ winged serpents guarding cinnamon. tical public school educator pos­ are temperamental. An experiment voring of various foods. Since the;] terances dignified by incorporation He loves nothing better than an vveeks of work in year, vorings. As we go into the stories One can sail here and there witn vanilla loses its flavor with heat, sessing a commonsense under­ opportunity for an anecdote, par The conference iDoard has re- recently conducted to determine of cinnamon, cloves and ginger, we in the records of Congress. -1 daring explorers, eager to taste of used in anything that is heated onj standing of the educational needs ticularly when the joke is on h im -: ported the average actual v.'eeklv w'hat effects music would have on find tales of ships of Jong ago tak­ the new delights and bring them the stove, add the vanilla last, afftcrj We can’t recall a single instance of the boys and girls of Connecti­ self. And having traveled the globe! earnings of unskilled men in 25 them revealed that they reacted ing voyages of years to bring back home. One can sit at the table witn removing from the fire. where a Northern Congressman has many, many times, almost every: industries as $24.13. In general. favorably to the strains of quiet cut and of the fact that there are a hold fifil of these rarities. In kings as they sample their latest Pistachia is a flavor frequentiyl contact reminds him of some yarn unskilled workers can’t maintain musiq, but grew angry when jazz resorted to this cheap and ta'wdry very definite limits to the amount imagination we can speed away to delicacies unloaded from groaning used-in the preparations of icej or other. a decent standard of living with­ was played. When jazz was played foreign lands and watch the differ­ trick. It is very seldom indeed that of money that can be spent, with­ holds. In fancy, one can smell the creams smd candy, which is made] The arrival of Straus reminded out help from someone else in the they would dive and stay under ent traders battling by fair means tang of ginger, cloves and nutmegs, any of them asks for the printing him. for instance, of a time when from a small reddish nut with al out economic ruin, on the schools. family. Skilled w’orkers in the water until the music stopped. or foul to get their hands on the mixe^ They are grown principally in Bra­ rum runner. Late last week, it ap- turalists point of view. We have , yjenna I was all rigged out for the good by using talcum powder after zil, Celon and the West Indies. *.. , pears, a craft suspected of being -a received just one letter in r e -. press and, as usual, the reporters shaving? If it does not do it anj<] rum runner was sighted by a C. G. Cinnamon is derived from an oil good, then tell me, does it do it any sponse. ! came around. extracted from cinnamon bark. »t harm ? People say females ruin their| ■ patrol boat in Long Island Sound We were very sincere in the r e - / "Imagine my surprise when pick- is produced principally in Sumatra, ^ ^ . . 4 44 ■ mg up the papers the next day— skin by using powder, as it fills ur near its eastern end. The suspect Java, and the warmer parts of Asia. quest. Our own bias is against the ygg^ j generally read what they say the pores. Well if the girls ruir fled, outdistancing the government creation of an open season. The about me—I found that they had The Arabs for many centuries main­ their skins with powder, does not tained control of the cinnamon craft, and a burst of machine gun deer seem to us to constitute one picked on my hat. man do the same? I never hear it| market and kept secret its source bullets was sent after it, “in hope last link between this age and the ■ remarked that said.” from the outside world. The Araiis . „ . , ^ : ray uniform was generally typical, Answer: The use of talcum pow-j of disabling the steering appara­ primitive New England past. They j t,ut my cap was extremely Amerl- invented tales to keep away in­ der on the face after shaving is usu-j tus.” quisitive traders among which was are beautiful. The consciousness of I can. Well, I had bought the thing ally quite soothing to the skin, ant This thing is becoming interest­ the story of the cinnamon being their kind of wild life in the forest i m Petersburg and w'hen T looked there can be no harm in this provid-, guarded by fericlous winged ser­ ing. As a rule the rudder of a laden i ing the face is washed several times adds to the fascination of woodland! ^‘""'"’ciLBERT SWAN.‘° pents. ^ ^essel is under water—all of it. If daily. It seems to me that the girls] w'anderings. It seems to us that a ______;______'Vanilla is the most popular of all it is a peculiar quality of machine live deer is far more of an asset! PUBLIC UTILITIES BOARD complexions are Improving all tb<= flavorings, since at least three times time, so there can not be mucr ^. Ifun bullets that they w'ill bore into than its equivalent in venison. (X’ew Britain Herald) as much Is served as of any oth'ir truth in the statement so .ofte.i| ^water instead of recocheting, we extract. The vanilla is Interesting ;n Then too there is the factor of „ attitude toward the made that powder and rouge are P. U. C. has been as critical as that that it is the fruit of an orchid—a didn’t know it but would be glad to. converting the woods of the state, of Prof. Levitt, Until the law pro- harmful to the skin. The hard rub-| type of plant which grows by at­ .^^fludder posts are liable to be pretty bing and the frequent washing ne-| for a certain period each year, into fessor came along with his personal taching Itself to the bark of a ’tree. tough propositions. If of oak they cessary to remove these facial dec-i death traps—for every cool headed efforts, aided materially by his The vanilla bean, although having a orations no doubt more than makes F /qcan absorb quite a licking from hunter abroad there would inevi-; legal procedure pod about eight Inches long, is in no to take and his advantage in being up for any harm that would b« machine gun fire without noticing way related to the ordinary bead. tably be a dozen excitable tyros, , able to proceed without undue ex- caused by the pores being partiallj/] it. If of metal they can hardly be each a deadly menace to himself pense to himself—perhaps nothing Most of the vanilla beans are cul­ closed. snapped by either one or a hundred and everybody else. i more than the work of compiling tivated in Mexico, Tahiti, Java, West Indies, and Central Americ-i. small calibre projectiles, the papers— the public was like Long skirts ought to work All in all, we have been disposed It was probably first used by the i J When the skipper of an armed sheep without a leader. Every citi­ great improvement on some of ; to oppose an open deer season, but zen in the state except those having Astecs, who used vanilla in flavor­ • J •’vessel really wants to stop a run- peculiar knees we have seen did not want’ to do so if there was a stake in the continued overlord­ ing chocolate. One of the B'.olical monarchs i^| aw'ay craft by busting up its stern any substantial basis for the fre­ ship of the utility companies will The mature pods are put through said to have eaten grass. Wondet applaud the victory thus won by the a curing process to bring out their Cii-ifteering gear he uses a one-pound- quent assertions that the deer in­ what breakf$ist food he was about professor. flavor. This Is done by a process of to write a testimonial for. ^ w

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER* CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930.

Fashion Temple SPANIARD TO KEEP Fox Real-Life Movie Drama; THE BOOK OF EATING HABITS SURVEY PICTURESQUE CLOAK Poverty to Riches and Now- By BRUCE CATTON Ta-Plan!" by Dorothy Ogbura (Lit­ Problem of Bread and Water tle, Brown and Co.; $2). NE.4l Service Writer To Give Up Overcoat of ; “Ra-Ta-Plan!” tells about a mur- Is Being Tackled by Ghazi A half-caste girl in Mandalay fe ll; der in a mansion on an W and off the coast of Geor^a. There t|l a Aliens; Is Characteristic | In love with a French adventurer, ‘ ‘ ! and came out of her dream with a Auolent storm raging, so tbat. ao Mustapha Kemal. dull thud when he married a sweet one — ^ can ,get away, and the Of Spain s Romantic Past.' young thing from Paris; so, to get suspects is ^ even ^ she went to an Englishman 1 suspense is maintained to the Angora, Turkey.— (AP) — Ghazi' S toS airsSe knew, wltg the re-; end, yon grnS? i suit that Mandalay’s ancient king- suspician to Madrid— (A P )— The “Society fori Mustpha Kemal, hurler of mighty j if. thunderbolts against sultans and i the Protection of the Spanish Cloak’’ j iU caliphs, lightning builder of a new j et^n^lrr I rveriJd'^S'ef intended to preserve In general use f natiop, a new capital, and a new | ’That TkSchily is the plot of: “The Tremayne CaM,” by ^ a n the picturesque garment charac- j alphabet, is now throwring himself | teristic of Spain’s romantic past, j into a revolution o f^ r e a d and : against the encroachments of such j ! water. j wen w ith 'It for whereas the P ^t i cab^ to so^clev^^^^^ Scotland Yard believes him a sui­ masculine dress modernities as over- i In an editorial just published by j is melodramatic and moving pic- cide. The story is ably handled, and coats and slickers, is finding many the official organ “Milliet,” a deputy i ture-ish, the novel she has written one of the few novels on record in writes: “A race which is not well j is thoughtful, restrained and very eager members. which Scotland Yard comes off sec­ The graceful cloak without which From his window’, Fo.x sees nourished and which has not or- i moving. ganized its manner of living well, j For “The Lacquer Lady’’ is more ond best. a stage Spaniard has never been “The Beacon Hill Murders,” by complete is coming back into popu­ the reflected glow of giant in time gives signs of degeneration. | than the mere history of Fanny larity among the fashionable crowds theaters, once his. The problem of bread and water is | Z ? o „ “ w h «e W t o u , “ pi,ue robbed t in the streets of the large cities. It the first to be solved among the j has never ceased to be the vogue in problems which now f%ce our nation. I Soy & \ o “Jt \ PuUeVtT^L^^^^^^ you Kemal is attacking the bread i on k, and gave it to the English.; finish it. It has two or three loose smaller places. But during recent ends, and it strains your credulity years men w-ere sveanng cloaks less William Fox as he appeared problem by the Mussolini method. A i It is, in the first place, a very sensi- parliamentary commission is elabor- | tive study of several characters; now and then; but it is weU worth and less in the capitol and dressing the other day at court. your trouble if William Fox at the peak of ating a law which will make w'hlte the shallow, selfish Fanny, the pas­ you’re a mystery themselves against the cold just as story addict, and it wrill havft,-you his career several years ago. bread taboo and which will estab­ sionate Burma Queen, Supayalat, a New ’Y'orker or Londoner might doing a good deal of guessing. do. lish a uniform wheat, rye, and corn the devout young missionary. Ed­ To the Kescue mixture to be eaten throughout ward, and his stodgy wife, Agatha. Glaciers in the Upper Metkow The society for the protection of Turkey. The government will con- Each of these people lives for the River. Kkanogan County, Washing­ the cloak came to the rescue. “Any peC? ^ trol all bakeries to see that only i reader; each triumph, each dis­ rroC'C'i man in any city anywhere in the i this uniform type of bread is baked, appointment, is made the reader s ton, are practically gone. world can w'ear an overcoat,’ it - p - o n r I and will permit the baking of white | own. said. “That is no distinction, but i bread only in hospitals. It is be- i But that is not all. Miss Jesse only a Spaniard knows properly how ! lieved that the use of rye and corn ; contrives to discuss the whole mat- j to wear a cloak. That is something. with anatolian wheat will make un- ; tor of European conquests in the Be proud of your national dress, men necessary any wheat importations' Orient. She admits the east’s ig­ of Spain. Spats and sweaters and in the future, and will reduce the ; norance. its superstition, its filth. | G>lds price of bread two cents a loaf. its cruelty; yet she points out th a t; At first sign of a cold, take I R ~ i other such importations are all very i It may not be the tallest or the NATimS'S KEMEDT—the ! t » | well, but do not abandon the gallant Water Keforni the east, with these things, had also ctive that thoroaghly cleane The water reform, also being; biggest skycraper in the world, garb of your ancestors and ape beauty, color, movement, and a vour intestines. It is fee one studied by government commissions, but it’s a safe bet that this GO- measure of happiness; and she quick wa* to get relief and the overcoats and aliens.’’ is a harder nut to crack. Even the story building, to be erected soon makes you wonder whether such guard *eur health. Mild< i That got results. The market crash began big: centers such as Constantinople I in New York, will be the most fash triumphs as this of the British in safe, purely vegetable, «-NtULPW And ^m o st any Spaniard will as­ o - . . . . . •______\_1_ : «• ....ill V-> .N yvtf KorVif Kliii pleasant—25c. ALR IOtdV and Angora lack up-to-date w'ater ionable. For it will be of light blue Burma were quite the heaven-ap-; sure you, as a solemn fact, that no He began with a lantern- On the links, Fox once made the “ fade out” of his own systems, and the plight of Anatolia polished bricks, with gold, green and pointed things we have ordinarily, The All-Vegetable Laxatiam man not born to the custom can | slide nickelodeon. a hole-in-one. life drama. is illustrated by the recent “duck purple trimmings, and a golden ever acquire precisely the little I supposed. catastrophe” in Ihlamour, a crow^ded i image of a young lady symbolizing “The Lacquer Lady” is a trifle tricks of the Spaniard wdth his ! district of an Asiatic suburb of Con- j Style will be set in a niche at the long, and Miss Jesse seems to a s -: cloak— the debonair toss with which quarter of a million dollars and tenser— not only around Fox, but stantinople. Somebody’s pet duck ’ top. The colorful structure, seen sume that the reader is thoroughly ; SOME WOMEN he puts it on and off, its raking New York.— W'iUiam Fox, who was bujdng up more theaters. It thousands of others. Those close fell into the deep town well. Ihla- here in an architect’s drawing, will familiar with the history of the ■ swing around the shoulders, the has put his O. K . on thousands of was while in the process of this to him will tell you that he held mour’s only source of drinking ! house fashion shops and couturier’s British conquest of Burma. It is a swashbuckling way he muffles it expansion that he first encounter­ 660,000 shares of Loew Theater thrilling cenema plots and hundreds water. A t first the owner and other ■ offices, according to plans, rather exceptional book, however, ALWAYS ATTRACT over his chin. He can do as many in­ ed Big Tim Sullivan and the Man­ stock— part of an expansion plan; of players, has lived to find himse:! humane Moslems threw down food glad to recommend it to teresting things with his cloak as a hattan Tammany crowd, for “Big that he had bought it at 80 and and I’m You cast in a drama which his boldest to the unfortunate duck despite You want to be beautiful, Tim’’ owned two burlesque houses paid 50 per cent of its value. you. I es3 energy, fresh Senorita can with her fan. their drinking water. The Town want the twel' com- scenario writer would have hesita.- which Fox wanted to acquire. So, When it slipped to 45, the call It is published by the Macmillan , Council met, sternly forbade this plexion and pep o f youth. T h ^ let ed to invent. having a business 'relationship came for millions “to cover.” HOLD BOND SELLER Co., and costs S2.50. ! Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets help frw practice, and outlined a program for And, as#anyone who has follow­ with some of the Tammany boys,, Then for millions more and mil­ He Loves Himself But He \ your system o f the poisons ^used ed the continuity of the past few he encountered for the first time lions more, until ready cash went, removing the duck from the w ell.! Writes a Good Book | by clogged bowels and torpid liver. weeks could tell you, it’s being Winfield Sheehan, w^ho for years and then properties and then loans Countless efforts with a rope and a 1 IN PORTER’ S DEATH In “ Seven Months and Seven ^ For 20 years, men and women suf­ acted with sound— and not a little has been the production chieftain and then notes or more loans. bucket met with no success. Each [ Days,” by Kaj Klitgaard.’we get the ' fering from stomach troubles, pimplw, time, just before it was hauled to fury. of the Fox concern— the man who From every corner came new journal of a second mate on a cargo j listlessness and headaches have taken A t first glance, one encounters launched some of the elaborate troubles— deals where huge pay­ the top, the duck flopped back into Truro, N. S. Feb. 11— (A P )— C. steamer covering a trip around the Dr. Edwards Olive Tablets, a iWC- the w'ell. ’Volunteers w'ere called to a series of dazzling figures. They productions which put Fox into ments had been made, but full A. Sloane, 35, who described himself w'orld. I cessful substitute for calOTiel.-a com­ payment was still forthcoming. go down and bring the duck up. But are written in millions and hun­ the biggest league company in the as a Montreal bond salesman, was The book is uneven; extremely' pound of vegetable ingredients, known Fox turned to the banks, but the well is particularly narrow and dreds of millions. There are equal­ past few years; who introduced arrested at a lumber camp near here good, in spots, and extremely bad j by their olive color. Thejr act money grew tighter. He says the deep, and no volunteers stepped upon the bowels without gripmg. They ly involved details of demands that Murnau and Janet Gaynor and today charged with murder. in other spots. The author is an , By ISR.AEL KLEIN financial holdout was deliberate. forth. The town council met again help cleanse the system and tone up trustees take over the vast Fox many others. In a dying statement, Dubois Res- irritating chap. His supercilious. Science Editor, NE.\ Service At any rate, first the Class A and and voted that the duck must be | berg, 2*6, a hotel porter last night the liver. holdings, or that a receivership be A t the time, Sheehan was fire air must have made him a fearful , commissioner. There were the then the Class B stockholders shot, expert marksmen took aim ^ j;jajned Sloane as his assailant. Res­ fellow for a shipmate. He is for- j If you value youth and its many Compilation of the various sug­ declared. One of the most spec­ ii. I usual fire regulations to be consid- moved upon him. some alleg^ing after aim, but not a shot touched i statement was made during i gyer relating some very anemic: gifts, take Dr. Edwards Olive Tables gestions and warnings made from tacular and gigantic collapses in mismanagement of the firm’s nightly. How much better you Will week to week to motorists makes a _ ...... oneniv' ered and Fox had occasion to hold the bird. 'VVhen last reported it was periods of consciousness. U-oke andand pouring nouring; - -scorn - on th e , film history is hinted, or funds, some merely urging a new still living in the town well and the , g]Qa,ne registered at the hotel which jgTiorant sailors who failed to laugh feel—and look. 15c, 30c, 60c. big list of things for the driver to ; Charged. ^ ^ ’.more than one discussion with him. Fox wanted to hire him, but management of affairs. Fox finds exhausted population of Ihlamour | j Resberg twelve days ago at it; and no mortal . . is ever so ob- think about. Fortunately, the. Leaving to court action what- Sheehan became the police com­ himseif the unwilling star of the trudged to a neighboring district for • According ^ to police, he was un- j vious that he will not gladly spend .^ thoughtful motorist has made it a | ^ become of the litigation missioner of New York before he most spectacular drama of his ca­ its daily supply of water. habit to keep his car in such good ; giowly hemming in able to pay his hotel bill. They be- I naif a page in pointing it. \ finally went to Fox. » reer. Kemal’s government is faced with lieved robbery the motive for the i Nevertheless, there are some very | shape that he needn t ^orry about amusement Titan and backing With many theaters in hlk con­ the job of removing such ducks and the things he has to do wnth his crime. Their investigation show-ed, | fine things in this book. 'The author | N o M ore Gas him against the wall, the irony, trol and problems of distribution of removing the wells into which na.-, m u ^ ...... - automobile in order to have it run­ they claim, that Sloane called Res- ' fias moments of true insight. Now i drama and romance of the close- growing steadily. Fox suddenly they fall. Architecturrfly lovely with j jjis room. As the porter cn- I and again he cuts loose with a b it; ning well. I nH 1 HERRIOTT REPORTS But there are many of us who j ups ana n shots alike remain switched fjom the largest of these their marble facades but wholly un- j j^e w-as struck down and col- j of writing that puts you right on I n S t o m a c h sanitary in their under-plnnings, the might have overlooked an impor- j unchanged units to one independent concern lapsed on the bed. During the ex- j the ship with him. His round-the- of his own and began to fight them. thousands of public fountains in tant item in the care of the car, es- — .\ccording to His Lights. ______EUROPEAN UNITY citement which follow'ed, police say, | world cruise was very interesting to | neciallv” the winter care, and it is'. As they would say in one of j Thus be opened a way to film P™- Turkey left as pious bequests by the Sloane went to the hotel safe ind jhim, and he succeeds in making it, a n d B o w e l s for these that perhaps a list of 1 Fox’s own studios, “cut m” on a ' duction, and appeal ance m b ^ orthodox Moslems of the old days, cash register, both of which were interesting to the reader. If have to be replaced by a nationwide If you wish to b* permaaMtl;f to- Don’ts for the motorist might be i short, sturdy, humorous-eyed,, fast ■ finance began when he started ... IDEA IS FEASIBLE locked. care for the sea and its,fiistan Keved uf ga* tn stomach and bowala. beneficial.* These don’ts are for j greying man in one of those elab-|Fort Lee, N. J., siuaio . modem water system. Hear Groans. | ports, I believe you’ll like this hook, Baalniano's Gas Tabtata, Sloane told other hotel employees | You can sret it from Doubleday- ^ are — orepar-d sapactatly foi stOnibak gfa winter driving only and if looked | orate Park Avenue residences. It j From this grew' all the financia ana all the bad effecta raaUjtlaE Oniai over carefully may remind the hg walks to a front window, h e; involvements which now hang Paris . (A P )— Edouard- Herriot, that he had sent Resberg on an cr- ■ Doran for $3. gas pressure. motorist of an item or two which! see dramatically reflcctcl j over his head. Great tlmater CHASE BANK LOANS rand. Later a maid heard groans j She W as Very Prim, Once Thai empty. EMwin* f««««»« see expremier of France, has returned ^ c . T thn Hurnm I P** «>• »to"»«ch will diaapMUt that needs attention on his own car. ! against the night sky the golden ; chains ■ had ' to be organized ana from a lecture tour in Central Eu- coming from Sloane’s room and | She LiCft the anxious, nervoux fMling wftk vast expansion pro- Let us start with Don’t regarding I glow of Broadway’s lights. As: purchased; .. I rope enthusiastic over the plan ad- when the door was opened Resberg Very entertainin^r* frequently | pjt*tioo wtu vanish* and yon wm nnihi' 80 MILUON TO CUBA very exciting, is Florence Riddell’s i be able to uka a deep breath wUfebttt the motor. ! much as any man in America, he grams had to be financea, e , danced by Aristide Briand to or- was found mortally W'ounded and ------, I helped to put those lights there, talking pictures, came in. bo i | g^nize the United States of Europe, beaten almost beyond recognition. “The House of the Dev.” It tells the j "drowsy.. aleepy feallaf eftfr Don’t be in a hurry- in winter., gjjjpg most of them blare from w-as just a few years^ago, w'hen t e Basing his impressions particu- He died twelve hours later. The adventure of a prim English gover- dinner %kill b# replaced by m deafr^ Wr Havana, Feb. 11.— (A P )— An 1S20 or there- ! entertainment. Bloating will Vague as it may sound, this is per- movie signs. Ironica'lv Roxy opened, that ^Fox^could taiK ^,pon his visits to Germany, victim was raairied five months ago. ness, of the year $80,000,000 loan to the Cuban gov­ -— . . I ^ ~ ^ ' Youi TOul iimoa, limbs, arms anaand fingoranag via wfil bh carelessly of $20,000,000 theatei ^ Herriot expressed his conviction Sloane’s description was broadcast 1 abouts. who is captured by pirarns | haps the most important , enough, his very lights have come ernment by the Chase National ma.xira leads on to such important chains and a $35,000,000 I-fisit no really insurmountable______ob- by radio and information soon a-irl snld into the harem of the , enuse Baalmann's Caa Tablat* pfWrWtk Bank of New York was signed to­ , J AloHprs I Intarferlng tha alMhlll* warnings as— fortune. There have been theater ^ have come to combat the reached the police that he w’as at r. w'lcked Dey of Aljners. tion. Cat the genuine, in tha y^awjg*^. To Broadway, and to all the ------which •' - day by government and bank offi­ Don’t race the motor in the morn-1 purchases and expansions wnicu . formation of an European federa- lumber camp at Ball Creek. He In the course of time th.. joungj miod'drut stora, , ; Main Streets of America, those since have run these figures fai up ^ that he is not alarmed over cials. / governess loses her primness and; Under the contract the Cuban was asleep in a bunk when the po­ '"^DonT overprime the motor, and i fights symbolize amusement and the scale. any idea that a federation, would becomes the favorite of this un-1 government is to receive immedi­ lice arrived. Always on hand at Don’t start off before the motor i release from the work-a-day. io So, returning to the close-up. ^ result in a struggle between Amer- speakeable Day. All goes well and ^ ately $20,000,000 which will be ex­ is sufficiently warmed up. All of j those behind the lights, they repre there comes again the irony of the ^^g Europe. . everybody is happy until she spiesj clusively applied to cohtlnuatlon of E. J. MURPHY’S which require an extra minute or I sent business— huge business, i greying ____ man who met the day he ■ pjg argued that the Pan-American a visiting Englishman in a yard ofi the central highway which is rapid­ two for the driver to start his mo- i ganization and pow-er. j couldn’t command the mere $35,(Tos; conference has not precented the the palace and falls in love w-ith | ------^ ^ ------ly nearing completion and which FEARS LABOR SHORTAGE tor carefully, run it considerately! The average theater-goes walks | qoO,000 needed to rneet his short republics of South America from him; and the author great j riirt|«pTj|inip A tn will connect Havana with Santiago packs a and warm it up by easy stages un-1 in and there are flashes upon the | term notes., And this has been collaborating with the League of deal of agonizing suspense into the j de Cuba. Qf ULD no I screen of a hero harassed by en e-■ one of the OTitical points in the Nations at Geneva and that Pan- til it idles quietly and there is no , screen The new loan contract further WsLstiiii^ton, 11.— \(AP) — chapters___ - that tell how the English- j mies and fighting back, inch b>’ ! litigation which may or may not Americanism interferes neither with danger of a cracked cylinder head provides for postponement of the Chairman*’ Legge of the Federal j man helped her engineer her escape ; ' the United States nor the League. or motor block from a frozen cool­ inch, from his corner. Again I oust him as chieftain, capitalization of the public works Farm Board asserted today before j fr(im the_ harem, HANG-ON COUGHS GO ing system. irony! For Fox, according to hisj But even oefo^ the late mar e ; He added: the the House Immigration Committee Yes. she escapes— but not to a; Moreover, the Amertean people “J) associates and his ow-n statements,! crash had icached i s dono-or the that restriction of Mexican immi­ “happy ever after” conclusion. Her j old-1 started the cumulative snow-ball i gj,g |-qq practical to see any danger Don’t idle the motor too long is is like the hero of his veriest gration would result in a serious lover vanishes; and she, after many! j on its w-ay dow-n hill, harsh whis- j g united States of Europe. 1 1935-1945 series. Why send a boy to do man’s another winter caution, for the car­ time thriller. He sees enemies | labor shortage in the agricultural vicissitudes, winds up in a staid pers -were going about the clouds | believe that Russia one day will A total of $40,000 will be grant­ En-lish town, marries a domineer-. work? Sweet, sugary cough syrups buretor is set for a heavy mixture closing in upon him. Money m arts,! ed by a new special emission of southwest. were gathering upon the skyline. \ adhere to our project and that in - merchant and ends her days a s ; may help a simple cough, but w h ^ at this time of year, and an idling If Mexican labor cannot be ob­ in which he once spoke in term s' Some of these “inside details” | England cannot afford to hold an public works bonds which will sole­ a compendium of all the virtues, a ; you are traveling along towtod.s draw's into it a mixture with less ly be guaranteed by the revenue, a tained for growing vegetables and of tens of millions, he finds closed ] were more than passingly drama- | attitude bf splendid isolation. Pan- vipt^^ian Mrs Grundy who is 1 the cemetery with a stubborn tight air than the motor does when it is small fruit crops, he said, “ the land Victorian mrs oiu y ^ lingers on and ..on to him. The "forces” of Wail tic. I Europeanism is necessary in order special tax levy established by the running faster. The result is an will probably be devoted to cereals, shocked by the thought of girls na devilikh- Street, even as in his own films, | Entertained the Press | to secure a settlement of the grave public works laws of 1925. The overdose of gasoline that is un- bonds will be capitalized beginning of which the country now produces mg bicycles in public^ ...... ^ ^ bumed in the cylinders, and dilution are pictured as remorseless wolves. i Last October, William Fox in- ; social problems w’hich menace Eu- I think you’ll find “The House of And with his back to the wall, he 1935 and are (o bear 5 1-2 per cent a very great excess, and on which medicine— and the realest destroy­ of the crankcase oil. vited a group of newspaper men | j-ope. ' the Dey” very entertaining. It is interest. ■, We are putting forth our best ef­ er of tough old coughs is Bronebu- Don’t try racing out of a rut or cries out a perfect picture caption— to his vast country place on Long | Herriot said he found Holland, published by the J. B. Lippincott | forts to try to curtail the acreage. line Emyjsion. off a slippery pavement. It’s hard “They warned me that the gods of Island. The occasion was the 25th Belgium and Czechoslovakia par- Co., and costs $2. ! In '1909 a Frenchman made the “It is my belief that these peo­ The cough may be so tantaliring on a motor and merely digs the Wall Street were proclaiming my birthday of his film life. The place 1 ticularly interested in the plan be- Three Detective Novels, | first flight across the English ple have a very difficult problem to that you can’t sleep nights add your rear wheels further into the rut or | doom, and that nothing on earth was a charming club-house adjoin-! cause it w'as' regarded as an im- and Each a Puzzler Channel in a monoplane. deal with if they are to continue to days may be filled with rackltig tor­ slides the car off to one side of the could ' ‘ prevent the money machine ing his favorite golf course. I'or|portant advance for the consolida- We have three detective stories in produce the kinds of products w'hich ture, yet that’s just the kind of a from mowing me down.” Fox has become vastly proficient j ^on of peace. ■ ^ e this week’s assortment; and first slippery street. they have been producing in the cough that Bronchuline likes to# Don’t strain the motor in high He’s a Fiffhtinir Man at golf— anothef of the compensa- , a s a first step, M. Herriot favors place among the three goes to “Ra- past. This kind of labor is never tackle and conquer. gear. The lower gears are there And so, according to the best' tions for his injured arm He has ; the creation of a traditions of the scenarios, the ! Perfected a one-armed stroke, and , organization w’hich wouldstudy an NCE. very attractive, because stooping, Many times a few doses will stc^ for a purpose and should be put in­ bending, and working on the knees fight scene is arranged. Fight i is very proud of once having made i economic questions that possess a tith e hacking and loosen things to use not only for starting, but for is involved in weeding and thinning there is and will be, for this grey j a hole-in-one. .vital interest for Furop . ^ UPON Automobile O w n e r s l i a n d you can depend upon half a pulling when necessary. the kind of crops which many of I bottle to make . a two monthb’ There are other don’ts for motor little man has been a scrapper | The newspaper, fqlk ’'^ ^ e P’Pre j such m eters as ri\ these people find is most profitable | cough quit cold ^d^diaappear^v care, but these are outstanding. since the days of short pants. i than ordinarily curious. They had | international traffic regulatim^ ATIME. Dwecentlv quite a few people Now let’s cut back a for a m o-i heard the whispenngs long before ! ation and radiobroadcasting, we to raise.” - •- Ask North End .Pharmacy, Man­ have called us up to ask if we chester, Magnell Drug . .Co., South Then there arelubrication don’ts | rnent.' William Fox is a son of the i they, arrived. They wondered, for | also favors a single still serviced the makes of cars and ignitiondon’ts that we ought to historic East Side. When he was j instance, why Fox had not stage office system whic Foreign Manchester or any wideawake « • 'a child, playing in the streets, a i his anniversary on Broadway. The , so earnestly by the late Foreign RUNS AMUCK WITH GUN we have sold in the past. druggist for a bottle of Bronehu- remember. For example line Emulsion. There’s no dope iB it Don’t save on oil in winter. wagon knocked him down, so af- j street had been gossiping. Fox Minister of Germany, Gust fecting his left arm that he barely j had been in an auto wreck. He , stresemann. Our answer to this is— “ We — or chloroform, anA. a] ccntiM'df Change it more often. teaspoonfuls wdll usually end: any Don’t use too heavy an oil. could use it. It appeared to be ' had been going to a golf course to . ______Boston, Feb. 11.— (AP)—Maur­ stm have the same mechanics ordinary cough.— Adv. Don’t forget the battery solu­ withered, So the rough and burly i play with Joseph Schenck, and. an- ice J. O’Brien, a postal employe who and are glad to service any car the neighborhood 1 other film figure; there had been ran amuck with a ■ revolver in the tion. youngsters from FORETOLD HIS DEATH that needs servicing.” Don’t press down on the starter , wouldn’t let him compete in their a collision, the chauffeur had been North postal station last night was switch or use it too often, or the ' games, or when he did they gave | killed and Fox had been thrown i Brighton, England— A t her fath- held in bonds of $10,000 when ar­ battery will run down quickly. Use him little chance. All of which, j out and serioi^ly injured. 1 er’s death, Cynthia Gordon told of raigned on three charges in Muni­ H. A. STEPHENS the primer in starting. as modern psychologists explain,: Gossip said that the i fig had accurately predicted the cipal Court today. O’Brien, who is Let Us Invest Don’t burn the bright lights too gave birth to the desire for c o m -! had mr,! 'day of his death thrde years before, 29 years old, was charged with as­ Center at Knox Sts. Tel. 5848 long. You need all tjjp juice pos­ pensation in some other way. ! 25th birthday was filled i father. Dr. Gornold, had also sault with intent to kill Herbert J. He would show them! Handi-1 inous import Fox showed the v s J .^vorld Jackson, a fellow employe and as­ sible for starting. ! [JICUIUGCV* Viit. fc. V- ---- Y o u r sault with intent to rob Harry E. Don’t ovelook the instruments on CBppGci in one direction, tie would |itors 3.bout the vast estate, ne i War years before ifeits mitViroutbreak and Henry Ford, double his efforts in another. As • lined his plans for the future; he Brown, clerk of the station and Don’t Forget the dash. They tell you how the foretold a series of earthquakes, she multimillionaire’ a boy he took a job in a tailoring told of new theaters, and he was Samuel Lederman, a taxicab driver. motor it running. 1 said. 'head of the far* I n establishment. After several pro-1 interviewed And when everyone O’Brien, w^ho later told police he RUBBER HEELS flung Ford Mo­ had been drinking heavily, was said Finally for safety sake— motions, he sought to get more ; was seated about the table, he On good reliable local pro|^* but when the raise didn’t staged his dramatic surprise. tor 1 n t e rests, by police to have fired a shot at FREE Don’t stop too quickly. m o n e y ,___ MAIL COURTSHIP Drama W as Heightened was a mechanie Jackson and then to have forced ties. We handle all th#‘ ^ Don’t declutch when stopping un­ come, opened a small shop on his With every pair of soles f own and with a few hundred dol­ Suddenly, out of a clear sky, he at $2.50 a week. Lederman to drive him away from | til safe to do so. laughingly admitted that he knew London — A long-distance court­ At the same the scene by pressing a revolver j tails. Don’t spee.'. on a slippery street. lars in savings bought a sort of ship by mail has finally joined Ethel nailed or sewed on. shooting gallery-lantern slide hole- what was in the minds of the re­ time, Ford against bis back. | Don’t let dirt and grime settle on porters and.then asked them open­ ’Whitehead to Louis Gillett, a Cana­ worked nights the windshield. ^ in-the-wall in Brooklyn, and thus ly, “'Well, do you think 1 behave, dian farmer. She started corres­ in a jewelry The questions and answers de-1 SELWITZ Don’t run the motor in a closed started his amusement career. Ad­ or talk or act like a n ' incortipe- ponding with him on the advice of a shop to make partment has received several re­ ARTHUR A. KiidFLA garage. mission was five cents and people Shoe Rebur/ding Shop s'aw nictures that actually had mo-1 tent?” It couldn’t have been stag- friend and the regard each other enough money quests for information as to what Cor. Main and Pearl Sts., “ Service That Satisflid? saw pictures inai aci y picture. | grew until he proposed to her b> to pay his room useful w’ork radio announcers And to repeat the initial warn­ Wealth Grew Speedily j Already the market slip and had : mail. She has gone to Canada to rent used to be employed at. I South Manchester $73 Main St. ^ ing— Within five years, .Fox had a,begun. And now the drama grew |help him on his farm. Don’t be in a hurry.

V Vi*''

PAGE EIGHT MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930. Triple Exists Herald

COLE HITS WOOD HERE ARE FOUR “JERRY FAYS” CHARTER OAKS REACH TOP IN GREAT FASHION Exciting Game Promised Judging from the scores “Ike” Cole hit over at Tommy Con­ WHEN BOTH NIGHT HAWKS ran's alleys last night, he would i give anyone in town a good run j m JR P H Y FOSTER for alley honors. In thirteen ! In Rec-New Britain Tilt games he averaged 118.7. Here AND MAJORS BREAK EVEN are his scores: ______vi, ■ " 116, 121, 116, 113, 125, 106, 131, 125, 102, 133, 129, 114, 110— ■ TRADE NOSED OUT [last Meeting Was ThriUing Second Round Ends In Dead | TO HOLD AQUATIC 1541. H e a t Thus Promising | ^^^T AT TRINITY BY ROCKVILLE fiv e! Locals Winning 32 to 31; Tonight’s Battle Plenty of Firew orks fori Hartford, Feb. n — (a p )—T n m - BOWLING ! ty College will be the scene of three Mechanics’ Poor Foul Shoot­ CONRAN LE.VGUE. Should Be No Exception. Lone Rem aining Round of i necticiit championship meets dur- ing Brings About Own } ing February and March. L. PROBABLE LINELTS SrIlPfllllp ■ Professor Ray Costing, head of Cheney Bro.s. . . . ___ 36 15 i^LllCUl.lC. physical department of the col­ O Midway Filling . 15 Downfall; Score 22-19. Rec Five New Britain lege today announced that Yale and Eagles ...... ___ 28 17 Princeton will hold their annual I.EAGl E STANUI.NG Gibson’s ...... 25 26 Holland ...... r f ...... Luke squash racquet match in the new Depot Square . . ___ 2:i 25 Manchester Trade lost a hard Faulloier ...... If...... Cohen Trinity gym. The match is a “home” VM. Gantmons ...... ___ 21 18 fought struggle to Rockville High Marchinek ...... c ...... Hoist ...... 51 e%’ent for Yale, which has no courts .... 20 28 at Sykes Memorial gym in Rockville Madden ...... r g ...... Sheehan ( luirtcr Oaks ...... available this year because of the Shamrocks ...... 51 ___ 12 27 yesterday afternoon by the score of ...... - Ig...... Yankaskad Majors ...... destruction of its courts to make Majors ...... Night Ha>t lxs ...... 51 22 to- 19. Although defeated, Man­ Referee: Oyde Waters. ___ 46 way for a new building. The Yale chester outscored the home team in team has been holding its practices High Single Scores. ■ nrilish .\mcr...... 42 two of the four periods. The Me­ Manchester’s Rec Five and New ___ 38 at the Trinity gymnasium. : Warner, Cheney ...... 155 chanics w'ere defeated because of a The Central Connecticut Scholas­ Britain's National Guard quintet Const ruction ...... 2.3 , Brogan, Midw'ay ...... lot' coat of kalsomine they received in ...... 25 tic League swimming champion­ j Reimer, Gammons...... 140 the third period lyhen Rockville will clash here tonight in the third ___ 21 ships will be held in the new Trow­ j Balon, Eagles ...... 130! scored seven points against none. and deciding game gf a basketball Herald ...... bridge Memorial pool on Feb. 22. Shell Gas ...... ___ 12 I Ambrose, Majors ...... 136: Roger Spencer,- local star center, series which opened with a 42 td Ne.xt month the Connecticut Squash I C. O'Bright, Depot Square ...... 1-3 41 was held scoreless for the first time 29 victory for the Hardware Cit^ racquets association will hold its I McLagan, Gibson's ...... 131' this season, and this didn't help the and resulted in the Silk City A triple tic for first place cxist.s championships at the college. local cause any, especially when his in The Herald Bowling League McLaughlin, Shamrocks ...... 129 evening accounts by the slim mar« opponent managed to break away gin of 32 to 31 in a red hot battld which completed the second lap of for a couple of buckets. Voor foul •it.s three-round schedule last night here a few weeks ago. The Red shooting was also responsible for with all ''ten teams firing away at WRESTLING ' ‘ '’"‘f ''r;'* "'" Gmls will tangle with the Aetna , Name G. T.P.F. Avc. Manchester’s defeat, only seven of Fire lassies of Hartford in the pre« the timber. Prior to last night's ______I Rudinsky ...... 48 5149 107.13 I matches the l\Iajors and Night the 18 tries being made good. Man­ liminary. . , ,, ... ’ C. Magnuson .... 45 4820 107.5 ! chester plays Meriden Trade in that Still smarting from the sting of Hawks were in a deadlock for first The semi-final on the wrestling qq 4140 106.6 I place with a two point lead over the card to be staged at Foot Guard ^ ^ ...... city Friday afternoon. Yesterday’s an unexpected reverse at the hands 4445 105.35 ; summary; of the Branford Tanks last week— Charter Oaks but both leaders split Hall in Hartford Thursday night, | McLag-an...... 43 4541 105.26 the possible four points while the signallizing the'retuin of the game | ^ n-pT-io-aV...... as Rock\iUe High (22) also the third and deciding game 5063 105.23 f P. B. F. T. Charter Oaks bagged all four to go to the sports program hereabouts, I Dickson ^ 39 o f a series—the Rec Five is very 4058 104.2 ! 1 Phillips, rf ...... 3 2-3 8 anxious to change its present path into a tie for the leadership. promises to be a rough bout | gherman'..'.V.‘.V. 42 4348 103.22 I WALTER MEANWELL MS CFACKEN The West Sides were responsible It will bring together “Rough | p^ei^er ...... 39 3 Lessig, If ...... 4 0-1 8 and go winning way once more. 4032 103.15 I 4 Tyler, c ...... 2 0-1 4 But they fully realize such a step for setting back the Majors. They House” Harry Mamas of Springfield j vv^arner ...... 48 4921 102.25 I dropped the first two games and and Stanley Pintaw of Chicago.} ...... y 39 BY. CL.VIRE BURCKY. 0 Dintsch, c ...... 0 0-0 0 will not be achieved without a 3999 102.21 j mighty tough tussle. The New then won the third by 70 pins to Both are knowm as aggressive and LaFor<^e .'.'.". . 39 3 DeCarli, rg; ...... 0 0-4 0 j 3992 ^oQ av ' Four stars of basketball come to 1 Gross, Ig ...... 0 0-0 0 Britainites are no setup for any overcome a 30 pin lead and win the rough matmen and this bout may ■ 33 3795 SLATTERY SHAKES OFF KAYO pinfall tally by 40 pins. The Majors ! the end of their Big Ten careers this : 2 Geissler, Ig, r f ...... 0 1-1 1 team. Composed chiefly of the for­ steal the thunder of the show as is I LaChapelle 45 4483 mer high school stars, the Guards dipped badly in thif game rolling often the case on both boxing and ' QQ 1 a them, “ Stretch” ^ 3 Gessay, Ig ...... 0 1-1 1 I. Johnson ...... 47 4666 ; Murphy, of Purdue, is one of the | possess a world of speed and spirit. only 472. Jimmy Pontillo was high wrestling cards with one of the 4864 TO WIN LIGHT-HEAVY TITLE McLaughlin ...... 49 QS 40 ’ greatest players produced in a state I 17 ‘ 9 4-11 22 Manchester fans who saw the lo­ ifian with 355. bouts of the undercard lugging off Blankenburg .... 45 4450 ; The British Americans were the where good basketball players are ' Manchester Trade (19) cal eke out a one point winner over the honors of the evening. Nicholson ...... 43 4219 the Guards here not so long ago mitfit that took a couple of falls The Pintaw'-Mamas bout is down 1 as common as a whisker in Benton ' Buffalo, N. Y., Feb. 11.— (AP) —A to accomplish before. Jimmy with a i p. B. F. A. C o s e o ...... 39 3797 Harbor. will no doubt be on hand again this from the Night Hawks. This was for forty-five minutes: the star iggjj'...... 49 4747 97.2 stout heart and a pair of legs that big lead at the end of the 12th round 3 Vince, rf ...... 3 0-4 All four of the men are centers. 0 Borilla, rf ...... 0 evening to witness the resumption ,^ccomplished in just the opposite bout, which finds Joe Malcew'icz of j © 'B rig h t...... 48 4485 93.21 i had to pry himself off the ropes in j They are Harold “Bud” Foster of still are full of dance and bounce, 3 Viot, If ...... 2 of festivities on the chalked aren£U manner from the West Side's feat. Utica meeting Joe Rogaski of | p, Cosco ...... 39 3521 90.11 The British Americans won the first 1 Wisconsin, Charles “Stretch” Mur­ plus the theory that the third time the 13th session of the 15 round 2 Spencer, c ...... 0 The last meeting of the two aggre­ Chicago, is best two out of three i ______gations resulted in a torrid' strug­ game by such a margin that losing falls. I phy of Purdue, Russell “ Rut” Wal­ never fails finally have landed battle. He had been hung there 1 Schiebel, r g ...... 0 the ne.xt two did not prevent them Those who bowled under 75 per cent ter of Northwestern and Branch like a canvas dummy on a fence by q Siamond, I g ...... 0 gle that ended in little short of a Fred Bruno, Connecticut’s light Jimmy Slattery, the Irish pride of pandemonium. Tonight’s get-togeth­ ij-om winning two points. Saidella's heavyweight champion, will take on Cervini ...... 17 1839 108.3 McCracken of Indiana. the Italian youngster’s final desper- 0 Sendrowski, Ig .... 1 Because these young men grew Buffalo on the world light heavy- victory. He muscled er promises to see as many fire­ 3S5 was sky high. A1 Morriz of Springfield in a special Werlosky ...... 36 3847 106.33 ; The Charter Oaks picked on the Copeland ...... 37 3836 103.25 taller than the average youth, they weight throne. , himself off the middle strand,, eyes 12 6 7-18 19 works. bout which is on the books for thir­ j Both teams w'ill be at full (jcllar occupying Shell Gas contin­ ty minute.s. V. O'Bright ...... 46 3673 102.1 i became centers, outstanding ones, Jimmy is there ‘mday on the top j t,'lassy, arms dangling helpless, legs - Score by periods: gent for their four points and beat St. John ...... 18 1824 101.6 j too. Because they were brilliant of the heap after three tries at the ■ devoid of their snap and speed. Only Rockville ...... 5—4—7—- 6------22 strength for the encounter. Ray And there will be a preliminary Marchinek v"ill be at center for tjhem by 237 pins. Wilkie led the bout to open the show. Shea ...... 17 1709 100.9 j performers imbued with leadership title, a champion in the eyes of the ■ the fact that Scozza's Trantic rally Manchester .. . .7—2—0—10----- 19 massacre with 387. Zacek ...... 12 1206 100.6 I qualities, each was elected by his New' York State Athletic Commis- | came late in the session and the Halftime score: 9-9. Manchester, Roy Norris’ foot bone bruise still keeping him hors de ■ The Pirates surprised the Centers Jack Benny ...... 27 2704 100.4 : mates to captain the quintet in his sion at least, and his reign is certain lover-anxiety of the youngster when Referee: A1 Huband. \j ho apparently were still dreaming BRITISH .\MERIC.\N LE.VGUE T y le r ...... 35 3467 99.2 ' senior years. to' last for sixty day.s. At the end j Slattery reeled before him almost combat. qbout their recent victory over the Farrand ...... 20 1978 98.18 of that time he mu.st defend the helpless saved the day for the popu- THREE PRO PUCK LOOPS HOIV THEY STAND i j Alajors. At any rate the Pirates Coughlin ...... 15 1471 98.1 1 Three short years ago this galaxy crown against Ma.xcy Roscnbloom, | Itir^ veteran of Buffalo’s famous WITHIN UNITED STATES LEWIS IS WINNER. won three points with Ernie Sher­ \V. LL. PLs. : Hart ...... 18 1762 97.16 ' of tall boys burst into middle wesl- the Harlequin of Harlem. | IrisTi “ward one.” New York.— (A P )—Just another Ireland ...... 24 1 man blasting the way at a 373 clip. 18 24 j Coleman ...... 31 3019 97.12 1 era headlines. Each had scoring But for a round or two, last night, When the battle was over, and indication of how professional Seattle, Wash., Feb. 11.— (AP) — Scotland ...... 21 21 2 21 ! Gerick ...... 32 3114 j Jim Thomson's ledger shows 361. 97.10 I ability and the dash and color of it seemed as though graceful | Slattery had survived the stormy hockey has caught on in the United Ed “Strangler” Lewis, former world The third game went to the Pirates England ...... 19 23 2 19 I Ambrose ...... 20 1949 97.9 I brilliancy. None has been far from Jimmy, perennial pretender to the j 13th round as well as. a brutal 14th States. champion wrestler defeated Howard bv. one point, thus preventing four Wales ...... 19 23 2 19 I Brainard ...... 30 2912 97.2 , the top in individual point-making 175 pound throne wouM liave no i session, to come back in the last Of seven professional leagues, Cantonwine of Iowa here last night. of the matches from ending in dead- High For Night I G. Magnuson .... 24 2323 96.19 I in the two years following that worries as to title burdens for i round to beat Scozza all over the three are entirely within the United Lewis gained two falls and Canton­ locjes. The other tic was the Herald- Taggart—307. Conroy ...... 8 773 96.5 1 initial bow. some time to come. In order to ring, the decision and the plaudits of States and only one, the Canadian wine one. Copstruction match. Rogers and Jones—303. i Langen ...... 18 1732 96.4 I Because of his record-establishing professional, operates solely in Can­ Brennan—302. whip Lou Scozza. the home-town ; a crowd of 11,000, one of the largest Suhie led the parade for their Brogan ...... 24 2305 96.1 . proclivities, the angular Mr. Mur- rival nominated by the commission in Buffalo's history greeted the new ada England j respective teams in this match. The i McGuire ...... 12 1143 95.3 j phy probably wdll be remembered to determine a successor for the re- j cliamp. One judge voted the contest The National, International and New Castle, Pa.—Babe Ruth, W. Wylie ...... 89 94 Contractors took the second and 100— 283 : Jim B e n n y ...... 18 1679 93.5 1 over a greater period of years by tired Tommy Loughran, Jimmy had ; a draw with the referee and other Pacific coast leagpies have teams m Louisville, outpointed Tommy Ma­ W. Kcrd ...... 105 84 third games but the new’spaper boys SI—270 Gibson ...... 17 1584 93.3 j the sports fans. He manipulated his to do things he had never been able ' judge agreeifig bn Slattery. both countries. roon, Kansas City, 10. had earned a lead in the first that S. Hewitt ...... 93 76 74—243 I McCarthy ...... 23 2127 92.11 i six feet six inches over Western gave them pinfall by the slim mar­ F. Warnock . . . 90 100 98—288 I D’Amico ...... 15, 1391 92.11 i Conference courts last year with gin of four. S. Taggart ... 95 110 102—307 I C. Sad...... 34 3058 89.32 j such ease and grace that opponents President Ernie Wilkie has called I could do little with him. The re­ a meeting of all the team captains 472 464 455 1391 i DEPOT s q u a r e (I). sult was, 143 points scored in 12 for 7:30 Thursday night to be held Ireland McGuire ...... 96 98 96 games for a new" individual scoring at Joe Farr's alleys. Distribution j F’. Haugh . . . S3 107 85—275 J. O'Bright ...... 90 117 88 record. If Bud Foster continues to of prizes will be considepd. It is I D. Torrance . 83 — ------83 j Blankenburg . . . . 87 111 87 press the lengthy Boilermaker dur­ important that all teams be repre­ P. Jones . .'. .100 10 99—303 I La Chapelle ...... 84 93 82 ing the remainder of the present sented. The latest set of league R. Condened .100 8 88—276 I C. O'Bright ...... 117 110 110 campaign, he’s likely to exceed his averages for those over 105 show" H. Donnelly . 91 11 91—299 efforts of a year ago. Johnny Sasela still in the lead but J. McDow’ell Only the other night this Murphy 91—179 474 529 473 1476 Charlie Kebart closing in on him fellow looped 28 points in a game slowly but surely. 457 504 454 1415 SHAIMROCKS (3). against Ohio State. That was two Reid ...... 110 95 96 301 points more than the best confer­ l\ cck Ending Feb. 8, 1930. Coleman ...... 106 96 112 314 ence individual score for a single G. P.F. Avc. W. Fleming 88—253 McCarthy ...... 89 90 86 265 , game, a record he set up last year J .Sa.scla ...... 45 5321 118.11 McCullough 87—289 Moriarty ...... 92 92 105 28.4' against Chicago. 2 Kebart...... 48 5,524 115.4 W. Shields , 74—272 McLaughlin ...... 126 112 101 309 i . > Conran ...... 50 ■ 5683. 113.33 P. Daoust . . 99—297 — — ------! McCracken and Walter—they're t F. Wilkie . . . 51 5714 112.2 Brennan . . . 101—302 623 483 500 1508 ' native Hoosiers, too—have been re- 5 Canade ...... 51 5687 111.26 ___ ' markably potent in Indiana and 6 F. Anderson .51 5680 111.19 485 479 449 1413» 1 GIBSON’S G.AR.YGE (’2). Northwestern campaigns. Mc­ Georgetti . .. .39 4339 111.10 Scotland Coughlin ... ___ 107 123 95 325 Cracken’s steady efforts this season 8 Cole ...... 48 5324 110.43 Baker ...... 77 98 75— 250 Langen .... ___108 94 88 290 served to balance Coach Everett 9 Saidclla .... 50 5540 110.40 Robinson ...... 82 Dean’s quintet. He'll be near the top 92 93— 267Hart ...... ___ 97 --- — 97 10 Wcleskv. . . . .51 5633 110.23 W. Robinson ... 99 83 88— 270Copeland ___ 124 97 107 :J2S in the scoring column. Year-old in­ Tally n Orenstein . . . 38 4200 110.20 juries apparently have handicaped Kane ...... 100 76 94— 270McLagan ___ 100 85 124 309 12 Anderson .48 5292 110.12 the floor play of Walter but his J. Fleming . . 96 85 89— 270Gibson ...... --- 100 94 194 13 Pmgers ...... 45 4917 109.12 scoring eye is just as keen as ever. 14 Chartier . . . . 46 5007 108.39 454 434 439 1327 He has been a tremendous factor in 15 R. Sad...... 51 5547 108.29 536 499 508 154'1 16 Suhie ...... 48 5163 107.27 .MIDWAY FILLING STATION (’i) by Coach Lonberg. 17 .'V. Wilkie .51 5481 107.24 Gorman ...... 121 326 Crook ...... ___ 104 106 86 296 conceded J ohn While it is generally HHD JR I 1.8 Gado ...... 48 5125 106.47 Mazzoli ...... 96 Brogan .... ___ 87 — - 87 19 -S. Nelson . . . .51 5451 106.45 Farr ...... 104 302 G. Magnuson . . . . 82 108 129 319 in Western Conference basketball 20 Robin.son . . . 45 4803 106.33 Detro ...... 79 306 Nickolson . . ___ 112 113 88 31 i the past 15 years is due largely to a Pontillo ...... 51 5414 106.8 C. Magnuson ___ 104 99 116 319 the coachiqyg of Dr. Walter E. 22 T. Anderson .51 5409 106.3 497 499 505 1503 Conroy .... 98 96 194 Meanwell. the “ Little Giant" can 23 McAdams. . . 51 5380 105.25 Charter Oaks (4) thank his lucky stars that Bud 24 Petke ...... 48 5065 105.25 Wilkie ...... 137 110 140 387 489 524 515 1528 Foster came out of an Illinois high 25 F. Murphy . . 45 4746 105.21 Robinson ...... 128 105 100 33.3 26 Metcalf .... 51 537.5 105.20 F. Anderson ..100 124 112 336 CHENEY BROS. (4). Meanwell had anything but an 27 Wilson . .. . .49 5165 105.20 Giorgetti ...... 121 118 115 358 R. Sad ...... -----112 97 115 3'24324 I optimistic outlook at the beginning A. Anderson .. 87 101 138 326 Warner ...... of the season. Foster was est Sides ----- 83 110 87 280 (2) Johnson .... ineligible; his remaining veterans Schurbert ___ 92 101 107 300 ___102 101 103 306 "SHE LOVES ME • SHE LOVES ME NOT 573 558 605 1740 were little fellows, several inches Pitke .. ___ 98 139 117 354 1 Cervini ...... ___ 126 91 136 353 Rudinsky .. ----- 97 122 90 309 under six feet in height. Bud got =1. Sad ___ 99 116 102 317 Center (1) busy, though, made up his scholastic Pontillo ...':121 122 112 355 T. Anderson .. 95 99 286 deficiency and was declared eligible 520 521 531 1572 &/(/ CASPAR CUPCUSTARD. Janade -. ....1 0 5 101 104 310 J. Thomson ....119 120 361 as the conference season opened. H. Mathiason .8 4 119 297 MAJORS (0). Dr. Meanwell sighed a sigh that 515 579 542 A. W ilk ie ...... 114 101 324 Jas. Benny . -----101 91 94 286 could have been heard all over the Majors (2) S. N elson ...... 109 112 333 Zacek ...... ----- 93 80 81 254 middle west. Foster’s six feet three Jharticr ...... 108 102 85 D'Amico .... ----- 83 86 85 254 inches at the tip-off position made Slowly, Caspar went through the ancient formula with a little flower; tfagnuson .115 111 95 522 551 528 1601 Capello ...... -----105 100 90 295 Wisconsin a powerful quintet and -Verlosky •.... .108 115 96 Pirates (3) Jack Benny ----- 80 112 93 28:j Purdue’s most dangerous rival for Ilonran ...... 99 150 96 Phillip.s ...... 102 92 conference honors. “ Why doesn’t the poor goofus stop such silly business and smoke Acbart .... .105 111 100 Mahoney ...... 114 97 462 469 443 1374 Reimer •...... 103 106 those throat-easy OLD GOLD cigarettes?” she whispered. “ Then I 535 589 472 Sherman ...... 144 120 Dick.son ...... 112 99 Last Nigh t Figh ts couldn’t help loving him. If he got rid of that barking cough he*d British-American (2) TRANSFER NOTRE DAME iYilson ...... 111 99 105 575 514 529 1618 Buffalo—Jimmy Slattery, Buffalo, be an ‘all right’ guy.” ijetcalf ...... 109 122 108 outpointed Lou Scozza, Buffalo. 15. IfcAdaras .117 112 93 Herald (2) GAME OUT TO CHICAGO Philadelphia— Charley Belanger, Murphy .119 105 116 Suhie ...... 128 100 103 331 Canadian light heavyweight champ, Hole» ...... 130 100 102 Ellington ...... 99 87 97 283 outpointed Joe Sekyra, Dayton, LaForge ...... 116 103 89 308 New York, Feb. 11.— (A P )—The Ohio, 10. t 586 538 524 Groman ...... 96 115 112 323 1930 Army^Notre Dame football Jersey City—Tommy Crowley, ; Night Hawks (2) Cervini ...... 98 129 130 357 game—becomes Chicago’s gain and Pittsburgh, -outpointed Leonard Ukdo ,...... 88 115 96 299 New York’s loss. (Young) Zazzarino, ten. iiirke ...... 91 102 112 305 537 534 531 1602 For: spholastic reasoi: the Rev. Omaha—Tommy Grogan, Omaha, Murphy . . . . 93 110 95 298 (2) Charles L. O’Donnell, president of outpointed Lope Tenorio, New York, ..147 OLD COLD e p. UrtniT<) c«.. ?aidella 126 112 385 Chase ...... 94 98 98 290 Notre Dame asked that the game be j 10. 'ti-sela ...... 96 106 128 330 Stevenson .... 105 100 129 334 transferred from the Yankee! New York—Ted Sandwina, Sioux Knofla ...... 109 105 109 323 Stadium, New York to Soldiers’ I City, Iowa, stopped Knute Hansen, FASTEST GROWING CIGARETTE IN HISTORY.. .N O T A COUGH IN A CARLOAD 515 559 543 1617 Rogers ...... 106 149 118 373 Field, Chicago. After a long con-' Racine. Mis., 1. BrowskI ...... 89 99 90 278 ference yesterday. Army officials re-1 Miami, Fla-—Alex Sims, Cleve- On your Radio . . . OLD GOLD—PAUL WHITEMAN HOUR. Paul Whiteman, and complete orchestra . . . erery Tuesday, 9 to 19 P. M., Eastern Standard Time SheU 6a« (0) luctantly agreed. The contc.st is land, outpointed Red Riley, Troy, N. Jliish ...... 79 103 103 285 503 551 544 1598 scheduled for Saturday, Nov. 29. 1 Y.. 10. PAGE NINE MANCHESTEK e v e n i n g h e r a l d , s o u t h MANCHESTER. CONN., TUESDAY. FEBRUARY 11, 1930.

Eleanor W. Rice, of Rockland, pears to rest with us at present on ^ ,f Hartford were visiting relatives In Mass., during winter carnival re­ that score what is the position if vealed. this city on Sunday and on the re­ SUBMARINE POOR the submarine is regarded—as I Overnight How They GERMANS SPEED UP turn trip by auto, met with an acci­ have already indicated some regard Boston—Federal prohibition raid­ dent, when the car in which they it—as mainly a defensive weapon? ing officer takes names of 30 male ROCKVILLE were riding was struck by another From that point of view the British A. P. News patrons in alleged speakeasy and Grew Thih car. Mrs. Ertel was badly shaken DEFENSIVE ARM Empire could show |:reater need for threatens prosecution for buying j ■You will be surprised, if vou look ON THEIR DINING ' up and their daughter Barbara re- defensive vessels than any power liquor. j around, at how many people have grown Forestcr’s .\nnivcrsary j ceived cuts and bruises. Mr. Ertel thin in late years It is evident that some having regard for its immense sea­ Washington—Norris and Blease Newport, R. I.—Word received of j Princess Hall, promises to be the j escaped injury. board and long lines of cortimuni- j death in Germantown, Pa., of Theo- : new m eioii has come into very wide use. voice objections to confirmation ot It has bcAD found that a weak gland scene____n of /^«iirrViffill a delightful ni/pni event nn Fridavon Friday i \ alcntinc I art} English First Lord of Admi­ cation in every sea. Yet we arc pre- philus T. Pitman, 87, for half a cen- , The Ladies Liedertafel Society of pared unreservedly to surrender HughQ^. . is a great cause of obesity So modern Berlin Quick Lunch Rooms New York—Thirteen arrested in i tury publisher of jLhe Newport Daily | physicians have been fighting that cause, such defensive protection as subma- News. i ralty Says They Failed in I rines are argued to afford and I liquor raid on hotel manger; prohi- j without starvation diets. bition administrat >r moves for pad-1 Concord, N. H.—Special commls- • Thi» right method is embodied in A,. Em E.*r Tk. I submit this point for the careful Sion of New Hampshire Mayors' , consideration of the powers. Mannola prescription tablets. People '°W^^shlniton—LaGu^^^^ demands i Club deliberates tn tax revision pro- i have used "them ?orfor 22 years—millions the World War. “Gentlemen, we are here to con- the United States. ! fer in order to get in agreement! Senate investigaticn of state or | gram to be subm tted to special ses-1 of boxci* of them Now in almost every which will mean a real reduction in i Washington after Senator Jones de-j Legislature on Feb 18. circle the delightful results are apparent. ------■ S'ivfd "r S v 'i t r f e ' j of Hiss Ca.iierine Coiv.n ^ A bonk 111 each box of Marmola■ oil tells ■■ London, Feb. 11.— (AP)—The text I armaments, to demonstrate to the i n:es halting prohibition inquiry. 1 HarpsweU, Me.—Town official.s you how and why if acts. The formula funeral of Miss Catherine V. ! Peoples we represent our faith in' Chicago—Two hundred persons j announce investigation of books if Berlin— (A P)— Germany, where , j^dy or family. The committee | me ru. resident of Rockville for is given Go try this remarkable, this leisurely dining once was traditional, j extends an invitation to any brother : low an. of the addr^s ^ i the covenant of the League of N a -in biTrning building have narrow e.s-i Alfred B. Palmer, tax collector for natural means Ask your druggist today Alexander, First Lord of the ^ and in the signatures to the ' cape- young woman in leap for life i three years, after reported alleged 'rapidly gufping its^^'vay ^^J}^< FoTCstev f to ! a t ^ S hore^on S a y nV^^^ miralty, before the naval conference ; renunciation of ,nfnred I discrepancy of $4,600. for a $1 box of Marmola. You owe that front" in" the ‘ international quick- member of an out-of-toiAm ^t^o , Bernard's church on , pact to yourself. today was as follows. ■ , ^^r. Such a reduction of anua- lunch handicaps. ______communicate with Martin Monday morning at 9 o'clock, with ! "w aT in sioi-W al.h and Gillet cla.l,! WeatSeld, Mas, -Thirty Mvea In facts, some parts already are ; chairman of the committee, and he ^ prancis Hinchey, “I count it both an hono ments will not only advance the I in Senate over WaaIsH .ctatemeT. 1'^°odchoppers employed by Spring- exceeding the speed records hung ,35 pleased to welcome theliw Rev. I- rancis nincney, =edings ‘SriS:'?»^:a the speed recoras nung ^ i^g pleased to welcome i J ” e,d^-;ss: r>mria^t1n<^^At '^ responsibility to be entrusted | cause of peace but v/ill also j\ ^ f^artminiafnition ^s^anathetic tq I contractor on Cobble mountain:; Read Herald _ _ - - Adv: _ - the man who has no time to eat. j rrram, commencing with a grand j Tn^RprUiT^he places dedicated to ■ march including all the modern and | '^'^s being bornewas in St. Bernard's i be totally abolished. I view'. The powers here represented ; ‘^‘^y employes dra-w i ------^ ' hasty*nourishment are so numerous------' fashioned , dance , ----- numbers.Interment Car was 1 jg gf course in no way a sur-^ built, are building or author-j and coal from city s | i||||||||||||IIIIIII!lllllllllllllllinillllinUt]‘.'.liri}lll!:!llinilllinilirillllinilIlllllllU and varied that one can alw'ays find i Biickmister and his orche.stra cemetery. The bearers were Joseph j proposal. It has been consis-i over 400 of these vessels de- unpaid salaries total nearly $14,000,- j a place exactly suited to one's lunch- j furnish mu.=ic and Jame.s Kelly. George Harnmom, , > tcntly urged by succes.sive govern-- j signed for submarine warfare. 000. _ time tempo, whatever it may oc. j BPodcs of Tolland will act as Collum. Fred Wcndhiser. Micnaci 1 j^jajesty and | “They arc expemsive in mainten-'■ Asheville, N. C.-Arrqst made in | = There are hundreds of large and prompter. Leonard and Bernard Ke >• | remembered was specially j ^nce, they hav^ most complicated ! hound dog mail fraud ring reputed | s .'^mall “konditore," or cafes, w-herc ^ following committees a je >n Tankeroosan Tri jc ee i ^ ] pressed at the 1921 conference at machinery and a very high proper-: to have fleeced sportsmen of thous-. s: FIRE INSURANCE the man in a hurry can sink into an , charge of the celebration: Chief There will be a S g , j Washington. That conference ^^ipn of .skilled personnel is requiredand of dollars. ■ = over-stuffed armchair as though | p^g^^iger, Arthur Ulitsch; chairman eroosan Tribe 9' ' o ’ n’pinrk ' g^athered less than three years after ni^n them. They are very expen- , Columbus, O.- Plane and $.$00 ' ^ Tolicies Tlnit Oiler .\dequate Protection— PLUS about to relax for the rest of the|A,tartin Hirth: secretary, Fred Men's Kal toniglR Armistice of L918. R^epresenta-, give to build. They require exten-Lyorth of equipment stolen from ' = " The Friendly Co-operation of Our Office. afternoon, and vet order and re-1 young: Frank Mchr, Raymond Plans will bed of the powers had fresh in I give provision in the way of shore I .^pmeipal hangar. i = hers of ^*^0 Hiintc^ bitter experiences , establishments and depot ships to j Chicago—Home of Judge Kerner,= ceivc and eat in, a quarter of an | ppgiiman, August Seifert, George Degree Teams to exemplify the de hour one of the excellent light- 1 ^yeber, Ricjhard Starkey; reception efass of Sndidates in , the first war in which submarines ■ maintain them Their abolition | guarded after death threat. | = Umcheons such places always j chairman. Darims Plummer; Magnes | Saturday^evenlngSaturdav evening, Feb- ! had been extensively used The would m itself therefore achieve en-, « Dallas-Three banks, at Ennis = prepared to w'hisk out of the kitchen ; william Baer and Mart.n ; expected a 'world m general had not had prmous reductions in armaments , „ . Merkel fail to open = HOLDEN & NELSON Inc. prepared ruary 22. It is expected a large obliterated from its mind the feel-. expenditure. But the saving would: Merkel, ran 10 open _ in a jiffy. Clifford. number from the local lodge will Faster Luncheons Musical .\t County Home ings of horror which peoples had I not end there. Indirectly such a d e-' nusines.. E o83 Main Street Phone S657 5 trail to Putnam on that evening. experienced at the results of sub- : cision as we urge would accomplish Mexico City—Foreign ministry | s If that isn't fast enough, there | children of the Tolland Notes orders return of documents seized E are scores of buffets in which , (^.^onty temporary home at Vernon ^ ^ -- marine action which to quote Lord | almost equally large savings in the niiiiiiiuiiiiniiiiiiiiiimim im imiiiiiiiim iiiiiiiiiiiiim iim im iiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiii Mr. and Mrs. Robert Schubert of j Balfour were “inconsistent with the provision of destroyers and anti­ from luggage of recalled Russian buys over the counter very > 1 Center enjoyed their second musi-; ' j^anchester were the guests Minister Makar. what the appetite requires, Buttei-| season in the school 1 'phomas Goldstraw ' laws of war and the dictates of submarine units—so immediately ! humanity. that if the' conference agreed to Trieste, Italy—Bomb wrecks Fas­ tables, just the right height, niake t , j^^^j^orium on Sunday afternoon at | orchard street, cist newspaper. j easy to... eat—- standing - up, - '^'■I'^houtwitnoi ■ g p.pioci^.p-dock. The program was ar-ar-j i' calla lilies on the communion Against a Recurrence abolish the submarine we could im­ bothering to remove hat or overcoat, j yjiss Mariette N. Fitch i “I do not think it unreasonable to mediately sit down together to re­ San Juan—Speaking Spanish, j table at Union church on Sunday duce figures which would otherwise Governor Roosevelt delivers first | Just as fast, and sometimes faster, : j^^pgj. interesting one. were in loving memory of Mr. and ask that steps may be taken to pre­ are the automatic lunchrooms scat- ■ number was heartily applaud- vent a recurrence of such events be-- jI appearap as necessary under this message to Porto Rican Legislature. | Mrs. George C. Rice and were sent - 1 l|ead. The total eccriomy would Barcelona—One hundred and fif­ tered all over the business and shop-, assistant artists were Mrs. by their daughter, Mrs. Daisy Rice fore a generation which had ex-1 l|ead. The total ecctiomy ping sections of Berlin. With a few | j^yuej., Mr. Turkington and Erwin perience of them passes out and a therefore be enormous. ty mountain climbers snowbound in Hilow. “I desire to add two short but I 10-pfennig pieces ready to drop into | of Manchester, Elaine the young daughter of Mr new generation without such direct Pyrenees. slots, one can gather and consume , jjg^ Tolland County Home and Mrs. Fred Meyers of Windsor knowledge Is in control. l am aware think very fnaterial considerations Warsaw—Youth arrested after a pair of sandwiches and a cup of ; gong, the words and music having avenue is ill of pneumonia. of course that some of the powers In support of our proposition from jumping on auto of President coffee in less than five minutes. j arranged by Miss Mitch, was Mrs John Kuhnly, Jr., of Talcott 1 represented at this conference have the point of view of the personnel employed in submarines. Those of Strandman of Estonia. Pay As 'V’ou Enter sung for the first time. It was a avenue is recovering from a severe i indicated some unwillingness to Southington—Rev. Philip King, of $ 80, 000,000 Perhaps the quickest of the quick- real surprise to Mrs. Martha Weed- Stack of th rS p p e . ! agree to the complete abolition of us who are politically responsible, for a policy would, do well, I think, Shlrely, Mass., accepts call to lunch temples of Berlin are thf en, the superintendent of the Home. Dorothy, the young daughter of j the submarine and we in this dele- to consider (A) the general condi-1 Plantsville Congreptional church, as-you enter places. Customer walks Miss Bertha Boyer, one of the Mr and Mrs. William 'V. Sadlak of | gation do not for a single moment tions of service in submarines and New Britain Walter Character in, pays the cashier for what he ex­ children at the Home, who is study­ Grand street is ill of bronchial | suggest that the desire of these (B) the risks of disaster and loss of and Henry Gaylord, negroes arrest­ pects to eat, eats it standing up ing piano delighted everyone pres pneumonia. ! powers to retain submarines im- ed for trying flim-flam on factory and then walks out; elapsed time three pleasing melodies Dr. and Mrs. W'. H. Robinson and i plies in any W'ay an intention to em- life even in peacetime. As to the in Special Taxes for a caviar sandwich and a cup of | gj^g composed. The entire pro­ first, I imagine almost all of us official. I " daughter Dorothy, of this city have | ploy these vessels in a manner con- Hartford—Dr. A. B. Meredith, 1 coffee 2 minutes 45% seconds. gram was very good and the chil' i returned from a vacation in Miami, j trary to the laws of war. We clearly have been in a submarine. We ad­ All of the eating places of Ber- g^j,g to be congratulated mire its ingenuity and its wonderful education commissioner resigns, to Fla. understand that their attitude in re­ become professor in N. Y. U. school lin are not, of course, inspired wuth The program: Piano Duet, Miss gard to this matter is based on technique, but we are bound to ob- this passion for speed. Germany Mariette Fitch, Bertha Boyer, tJeir Views as to the value ot th e' serve that the lack of space of education. ! used to be known as the land of Piano Solo. Folk Songs, Bertha Hartford—Grand Jury holds night \ submarine for purely defensive pur- session probing alleged activities of ; leisurely eating, and drinking, and, Boyer; Instrumental Trio, Piano, \ poses, though quite frankly wc feel stand upright, with vitiated atmo sphere very often when svibmerged, nine policemen and ex-state trooper, for those who feel that way, it still Violin and Cello, Mr. and Mrs. ' these views to be mistaken, is. At anv hour of the day, and any Joyner, Erwin Morton: Piano Duets, Queer Twists are hardly in keeping w'ith the im­ in liquor traffic. | You Share iuThis Bill j Defense Argument proved conditions for industrial Hartford—Warden Reed of state i night until the closing hour 3 a. m., Miss Fitch and Miss Bertha Boyer; I “The fact that some of our friends one can see Germans eating and Motion songs by children of first ‘ w'orkers w’hich we now all of us prison states “nothing of conse- j In Day’s News base their view on what they be­ consistently urge at Geneva. As to quence” found in search for saw's | drinking leisurely in their beer halls grade; Recitation, Bernice White; lieve to be the defensive character and cafes. Perhaps that is one reas­ Violin Solo, Edwin Morton; County the second, think for a brief mo­ aiding escape of three' convicts. | of the submarine leads me to ex­ ment of the toll of submarine dis­ Portland, Me.—Dugald B. Dewar, on why the quick lunch places real­ Home Song, Children; Piano duets. amine that view somewhat closely. ly arc so quick. They are not clut­ Miss Fitch and Miss Bertha Boyer: New York—In accordance with asters ever since the war. avowed “Wet” announces candidacy I have already said th^ the war of Sailors No Cowards for Republican nomination for Unit­ tered up with folks who would like Instrumental Trio. Mr. and Mrs. his dying wish, the ashes of Williaui 1914-1918 was the first in which to be leisurely if they knew where Joyner, Mr. Turkington; Oration. Howard Langford, actor, have been “Gentlemen, seamen are not cow­ ed States Senate to succeed Sena­ submarines had been extensively ards, they daily face the dangers tor Arthur R. Gould. The buyers of insurance in the United to go. “Nations and Hurq^anity, Raymond strewn on Broadway, where he used and it is well therefore to take Gaboon; Song, Old Man River, worked and played. His widow drop­ incident to their calling which fill Hanover, N. H.—Marriage of note of the experience. I tell you us W'ith great admiration but is it Dartmouth sophomore, Charles E. States indirectly but actually contribute a Countv Home Boys; Piano Solo, ped them 3,000 feet up from a plane. frankly that although thi^ country Holy Night Bertha Boyer; Recita­ London—Princess Mary’s brides­ not true to say that ev»ry time Riley, Jr., of North Attleboro, Mass., vast sum—approximately $80,000,000 an­ endeavored to use the submarine for there is a submarine disaster the to Jackson college sophomore. Miss tion, Keep Smiling. Bernice White; maids now are all married. The last coast defense that endeavor was Recitation of original poem, Beth- 1 public conscience is shocked at our nually—through taxes additional to the Uncle Sanfe to go to the altar is Lady Diana largely a failure and did not prevent saida Powers; Piano Duet, Miss 1 own flesh and blood being required regular taxes paid by insurance companies Fitch, Bertha Boyer; Instrumental Bridgeman, the bride of Sir Robert the shelling of a number of towms by national policy and exigency to Trio, Love’s Old Sweet Song, Mr. Abdy. and forts with heavy loss of civilian face death in conditions in which THE LAXATIVE in common "with other lines of industry. and Mrs. Joj-ner, Mr. Turkington; New York—Mrs. Grace Riopel life and much material damage. Nor they have no more chance than a ; Song by County Home Children, Blakeley Hyde, who is socially is the reason very far to seek. If you rat in a trap ? And there is not a ' This money is a burden upon the premium have to deal w'ith the coast defense “The End of a Perfect Day’’ ; Song, prominent, prefers a chance on the power here today, I regret to say WITH HIGHEST of the policyholder, not'withstandipg it is America, B}' All. stage to invitations to Palm Beach. of important points what has to be (I wish there were) which has not Valentine Party Tomorrow Night She has signed a contract with Flor- guarded aganist as a rule is a sud­ experienced such disasters. I will collected from the company. There promises to be a large enz Ziefeld. den raid probably under the cover not mention them all but taking ENDORSEMENT gathering of members present at Turin, Italy—A wedding march of darkness or a bombardment at only the worst of them since 1918 The original purpose of special taxes upon H.VKDY .AXN'U.VLS the Valentine social of the Children and an opera have been written and | dusk or dawn by a vessel approach- in connection w'ith twelve mishaps When you get out of bed feeling By Furman Lloyd iMulford. of Mary Sodolity of St. Bernard's performed for the first time in the ing at high speed. in the course of peace time subma­ headachy, sluggish, weak, half-sick, insurance ■was to maintain state supervision Bureau of Plant Industry. V. church, which will be held in JC. of “We are convinced that these are rine operations of the five powers, here’s a simple measure that will Department of .Agriculture presence of the royal new'lyiveds. of the business, but such supervision uses C.-Hall tomorrow night. The com- Seats for a gala performance at­ not conditions under which sub­ no fewer than 570 men have met have you feeling yourself again in Ko : mittees have been working hard to tended by Prince Humbert and bride marines can act efficciently. On the their deaths in conditions I have a jiffy. but four cents of each dollar, and the bal­ Even though the ground may nrake the event a .success. The hall .surface they are not more than named. I beg that w'e may consider Take a little Phillips Milk of covered with .snow it is time | (jccoration.s will be in keeping with cost $35 each. torpedo boats of slow speed—sub­ the possibility of wiping out the Magnesia in a glass of w'ater—or ance— about $77,000,000— goes into the prepare for the early flower garden, j valentinc'-s Day. The entertain- Leghorn, Italy-Having .spoken merged they are either blind or of recurrence of such calamities which lemonade. Two to four table-spoon- Thc hardy annuals such as cancy-- : very amusing disre.spcctfully of Mu.s.solini in a very limited vision. cannot he wholly met by the life­ fuls is the usual adult dose. Taken general funds of the states. train, Elie Merigi. 26, French, is in tuft, pink.-, gaillardia, D''»mmon6Y WOMANS DAY: Hints On How To Keep Wei) by World l^'ained Authority I 6 V LAURA LOU BROOKMAN The “Geography Man’’ is talking,?knew that her old maps were pt)t NEA Service Inc. '' ^ This country has sent out many S Nanking, and are given in schools ambassadors of good will, but I |'by the Chinese Minister of edu'ca- —by radio from Cincinnati— to the ' of date. In truth, in the comer school children today. of the library stood a globe dn an INHALING OF DUST BY BEGIN HERE TODAY |well? ” „ ,v.s Judith Who wad brave I chaiv ^ She^ leaned forward studying ' d^oubt I never miss him, for I’ve learn­ ' elaborate bronze pedestal . that WORKER IS GROWING ed more about this little old planet served beautifully as an ornament ludith Cameron, New York typ- i enough to voice the words. Not 30 seconds after Judith had , S- Josephine Baker, whose activi- A Fertile Field PERIL IN INDUSTRY 1st, marries .Arthur Knight, exeeu- The doctor studied an instant, of ours from Ijim than from all the but that, as far as real use was left the room the sick man shrugged i to be extended to faraway “There are literally millions of five of the publishing house in which : “I think he has more chance than books I’ve ever read. concerned, might just as well l^ve uneasily under his covers. His eyes i China, children in China today who n ^ d By DR. MORRIS FISHBEIN she is employed. Knight is a widow- he has had all week. Yes, we’re Why it is I don’t know. Perhaps been a bust of Savonarola. . opened. He saw Tony and then he It w’ould be impossible to esti­ help,” said Mrs. John Allan Editor Journal of the American er with a daughter, Tony, 18, in going to do all that vve can and Dougherty, of Washington, who because it is easier to concentrate I It’s a good habit to get into, the closed them again. Presently his lips mate the good Dr. Baker has ac­ Medical Association and of Hygeia, on spoken words than it is on Paris, and a son. Junior, 16, at we’re going to hope.” complished in her own country. has just returned from a trlp-,.to map habit. I believe parents can Judith’s hand went to her mouth. | moved. the Health Magazine written ones, at least for a short do a great favor for children in school. Their Bermuda honeymoon Her name is synonymous with child China to establish the working As life becomes. mechanized men She turned her back so that neither The words were weak scarcely space of time. helping them to cultivate this is interrupted by news that Tony welfare and social service. program and start the machinery are more and more concerned with is on her way back to .America. the man nor the boy could know above a whisper—and yet the girl for promoting scientific welfare In this program of “The Geo­ taste. Guessing about couiftries Or is it possible to estimate what the conditions that occur in industry graphy of the Air,” sponsored by Tony arrives and denounces Judith what emotion was written on her j caught them distinctly, work there. and places is only wasting time, far-reaching results her teachings and which may interfere with the Board of Education of Cincin­ as a gold digger. face. Her shoulders shook slightly . “JudithI” he moaned feebly, “The important thing is to ,es- particularly since the world has may have in a country of 500,000,- , health. One of the chief questions nati, the “Geography Man” insists Tony is secretly continuing a but when she turned about again “ Where’s Judith?’ 000 people, where little slant-eyed tabHsh modern, up-to-date clinics | has been raised again and literally been made over. Even flirtation Mith >iickey iMortimer, her self-control had returned. ; Tony held her breath. She waited that while he talks the children the unaltered countries are too “D octor-^ to i but her father did not speak again.: babiesoaoies are nrougmbrought up on iraamontradition in the poorer districts of all the | again has to do with the effects of 11““ " thpVr maps before them. It wealthy and married. U hen Junior cities and a model deinonstration ' human life. ^ I often strangers to us, geographi- . eil ^ ^ i When Judith came back into the ; occurred to me today that this use j cally speaking. comes *liome tor Christmas holidays ! let me see my father?” - the'^girl^e^^^ told her the by honorable great, great, great center in Nanking. Chinese doc- Dust consists of earth or other of maps is a very excellent thing, he also treats Judith coldly. ! “We’ll see about that tomorrow,” , grandmothers? tors and nurses will manage gQhd matter in a fine state of sub- I Know the New Europe ,\ndy Craig, whom Knight has : or. Shephard told the boy. “ You Miew’s. both for the children and the rest | ...... "He spoke Judith: He looked China Child these clinics, following the p ro -; division so that the particles are 1 Every once in a while we see helped through college, takes a ought to be in bed now. Go on! I of us. I I plans to gram outlined by Dr. Baker.” . gj^^u enough and light enough to We Aren’t “ Map Conscious’’ j the words “Polish Corridor’’ in position with the publishing firm. , Both of you,” he added sternly. | ,ace flnshed. i spread Dr. Baker’s teachings to the The Chinese government has co- j easily raised and carried by the We have a peculiar laziness the newspapers and magazines. He has been in love w ith 'Tony for a ; "should get some sleep.’’ “What did he say?” ! schoolchildren of 15 Chinese cities, operated to the extent of present- | such dusts are naturally in- about maps, most of us, unless we |Why not get out the map, a new long while. In a fit of anger Tony] weary physician, took his de- Tony’s face was blandly innocent. as the first steps in promoting ing the new association 40 mow, i the lungs and there set are making a cross-country run | one and show the children i the i tries to convince her father that ■ p^rture. Instead of going upstairs “He just said three words — child welfare program founded upon or seven acres of land, outside the reactions which may be extreme- and need the latest road map to c h i^ e y in- the north ’ of Poland ,\ndy and Judith are carrying on an 1 j^dith returned to her post by the •Violet! Where's Violet’.” Still guile­ scientific data. wall of Nanking for a site for the | m injurious. expedite the jounrney. | that seems to be one of the ten- aflair. living room fire place. Arthur lessly she added. “ Violet, you know, The course includes 30 lessons center which will be built as soon instance, it is -possible to be for girls between 12 and 14 years The other clay a company of peo- , haf'^^’^seaport Again Tonv’s flirtation with .^lortimer followed after her. was my mother.” as funds are available. , poisoned by lead dust, if there is a ' , ' discussing the new, or i Austria nas no seaport. Again, is revealed when they are arrested ^^u left (To Be Continued.) , of age, instructing them in the China can teach us much about, amount taken into the different, countries of | '^;hy not take out the map and ex- at 3 a. m. fer reckless driving.drUmg. At : . „ ' care of themselves and their art, philosophy and poetry, b u t; — iccisl certainlv we can teach her much i There ^ e , moreover, some Czechoslovakia, Jugoslavia, andjP^am about the trouble over length Tony wins her father’s for- ; ^ gVerything you want there.” younger sisters and brothers. These certainly v e can teacd her m uch, gg^g^gg^gg which are pro- Rumania. At icaacleast an hour was -exo, |Fiume? have been prepared by Dr. Baker, giveness and promise of a trip to • efav, hprp .all REVOLUTIONIST DEAD about sanitation, hy^ene baby | ^gjg jg character and to which the consumed by guesswork on the I Then those important countries .Miami. Preparations for the trip are i &oing y ! and translated into Chinese by the care. We are proud to be repre- human being becomes sensitive, re- ■ j,|. those present trying t o ! w'est of Russia that no one used interrupted when Knight com es; night. h,,* , Mexico City, Feb. 11.— (AP) — ; alumnae of Ginling College, and sented by Dr. Baker. I acting with the symptoms of g.^ghe out just where those three I to hear about—Lat-via', Lithuania, home seriously ill. Dr. Shephard, the JudUh Knight w-as \ery tired Escamillo, deputy from - asthma. ! immense new territories had ac-1 Estonia! All of them strategically iamilv phvsician, 'diagnosis the case she did not realize toe la . ; State of Queretaro and one of I In the same way, arsenic, manga- quired their land. | important and very much alive. as pneumonia. Two nurses are in- peculiar antitoxin whicn tne ooay . leading officer.s in the National ' nese, zinc and otlier metals may be Now it was the simplest matter j Of course, the children learn in stalled in thehousehold and Junior , itself produces at times to cariy i p^g^.giutionary Party died today i volatilized and when inhaled into in the world to step to a bookcase ! school, but why not make geogra- is summoned from school. _ Dr. : mortals through periods o ' from a bullet wound inflicted by hi.s SISTER MARY'S the body produce the symptoms of and hunt up a map, as indeed one ! phy a family matter as well ? It_ is Shephard calls Judith into a private | and strain when their s re _ i sister-in-law, he had refused her poisoning with those substances. guest did, but the hostess con- j one of the most interesting studies conference. ! taxed superhuman y vas - ■ : permission for his estranged wife to ! In many insta ...... will carry; fgggc-i that she had bought no in the world, both physically and ! She could not sleep. She had s ept i children. germs wmen pouia noo otherwise be gg^, atlases since the war and she 1 politically, NO\\ GO ON ^MTH THE STORY | hut a scant dozen hours in the la st, inhal^d-mtgjme body. Wool sorter's | KITCHEN se is a condition due to the in- ~ ^ CHAPTER XXXII i wWla Arttur'l^lgW lay ! lling of dust which carries the ' poigtg out that the preven- SCHOOL f o u n d e r DIES Judith was trembling as She fol- jg j lutionary Part>. Bv SISTER DL’VRY Aspoons butter, teaspoon salt, spores of the anthrax germ. This; ^gg^g which cause disease Danbury, Conn., Feb, ll.,— (AP) lowed the doctor from the room. | . 'sleenv,” she said, “ but i I U teaspoon pepper, U cup flour, 1 germ infects the lungs and the dis- , g^^ medical profes- —The death of Frederick Smiley Instead of the dread pronouncement j oueht to follow the doctor's ad- j DR.\PE LENDS IRENCH AN inter vegetables are the leM t, , , . „ ease is not infrequently fatal. ■ workers them- Curtis, founder of the Curtis-Sqhool .she learned that Doctor Shephard | ACCENT .\ND Axrr. PE PLl.-VIat EFl E t T , , , “ , ^ , Wash and scrape parsnips. Boil There are also moulds which | ggi.^.gg gg^] with their employers and appreciated. Most housewives serve ^g g3^j^;g(j water until tender. Drain for Boys in Brookfield, occurred •,vas calling in another physician for “ Guess I'll wait, too,” Junior told early this morning at his home iiK_ for Bridge cunsulation. He expected Dr. Van her He settled himself once, more i Cliarmint .Afternoons them in the most cons^ervative fash- j and mash. Season with butter,. En^and there^has been described a Brookfield after a brief illness. He .\usdale to reach the house within in bis chair. Within half an hour 1 and Tea ion with no particular effort to make , salt and pepper. Add flour and i condition known as weaver’s cough, - ° ? before engineers can was in his 81st year. Mr. Curtis an'hour. and Judith ' them tempting and popular. |' egg well beaten. Mix well and form j which is due to the inhaling of nuwevc , was born in Stratford, Feb. 8, 1850. Junior was asleep into small balls. Roll in '••^-nz.iTOT.!I , , .,j ~rT,x. undertake to solve these problems, “Doctor—is there any change?” tucked a robe about him just as ' the medical profession has to make He graduated from Yaile in 1869 Yry as she would, Judith could Economically and dietetically, the I crumbs and dip in egg slightly i patient suffers with headache.; certain ^j^g^that ^j^gthe ^gg^g actually and was the last member of his not keep her voice from quavering. she had Tony. winter root vegetables are impor­ beaten with 1 tablespoon water. | thirst, some fever, tiredness and cause the diseases and have to class. He established the Curtis The man shook his bead. As tant. They possess cleansing bulk, At six o’clock she went upstair.s minerals and vitamins to make them Roll again in crumbs and fry to a i other symptoms of infection. 'demonstrafe the way in which they 1 school in 1875, rempving from u.sual, Dr. Shephard's expression re golden brown in deep hot fat. Dram , m working in malt houses, in tea ; g^g^gog ^^e changL. It can be Bethlehem to Brookfield in 1883. He maiined mask-likc. His was not a ■ and knocked, at the door of the sick of worth-while food value. They room. Miss Owens’ face appeared are plentiful and cheap and make |on browm paper and serve at once factories and in tobacco factories . granted that any consid-1 built up an institution that is widely practice built on catering to women The fat should be hot enough , dusts are frequently inhaled which , quantities of dust of any kind | known, pupils being enrolled from through a two-inch crack. The excellent extenders of more expen- ^j-own an inch cube of bread in i clients’ whims. I XA, brown an inch cube of bread m | irritate the lungs, producing sen- ^ in Muaut the air x are harmful . to health.j;. and , | i all.. parts of r the.. county. “Van Ausdale's a surgeon he nurse was smiling. sive foods. 40 seconds or 375 degrees F. on j qus changes. Salsify, or oyster-plant, may be I that means should promptly be j Mr. Curtis is survived by his told her. "If he advises we'll put “Resting!” she whispered. “Oh, a fat thermometer. I In a survey of occupational cluots, i g^op(-g^ suppress as much of the widow, a daughter Mrs. Herman N. in a drain. The next two hours may Mrs. Knight—I'm so glad! There’s found in nearly all markets. (Tare- i i Dr. John C. Bridge, medical in -' fully prepared and fried in deep j „ dust^ as possible. Baker of West Bedford, Mass. tcii us something. Can’t stand here every chance now.” spector of factories for Lrr63.t I fat, it rivals the always popular | laljying! I’ve got to be upstairs. The door closed and Judith fried oyster and is much less ex-1 Brfng Van Ausdale up as soon as he moved away. Her blue eyes were BIG ESTATE SHRINKS pensive. ! comes.” starry. Doctor Shephard turned toward Suddenly it came to Judith Combined with any left-over fish ^ thg stairway and Judith went back Knight’s xonsciouaness that she or oysters in the proportion of half | White Plains, N. Y„ Feb. 11.— and half, creamed salsify is delicious ' to jthe living room. was cold and a litUe weary. She j (A P )—The value of the estate of Brother and sister were huddled sought the guest room, which she ; on toast. sweet Frank W. Savin, retired broker and ‘ jgether upo’a the davenport. Tony s was using now as her bedroom, Parsnips, turnips, beets, out Screen arms were around the boy. Both chang,pd her frock for a flannel | potatoes and carrots offer variety banker, amounts to only approxi­ of ;them confronted Judith with wrapper and lay down to sleep. j in vegetables that the woman who mately $1,600,000, J. Ambrose | frightened, reproachful eyes. would feed her family economically At nine o’clock she -was awake. 1 i and well should not overlook. Goodwin, attorney, who is contesting j •’Why didn't he want us to hear?” She bathed and dressed quickly i for relatives probate of Mr. Savin’s | Junior demanded. and went downstairs. Passing the ! The fleshy root of the parsnip will, announced today. \ ‘‘I haven't -any idea,” said Judith. contains sugar and starch as well , „ . . x- r t x. living room -door she noted that as a goodly quantity of cellulose.!. Goodwan acting for Mrs. Joseph- ••Doctor Shephard told me he's both Tony and Junior were still j a daughter, and j use l^uxioilet Sotfd Its pungency makes it most appe-1 serplin.g for another physician. well wrapped in their blankets and ' cizing in the late winter and early Charges Monroe, adopted son of the | “Is he worse?” The two voices slumbering quietly. I late banker, said his estimate was , came in chorus. No one was in the dining room ; spring. xx-S; \ X Parsnips baked with bacon gj.0 i made after a careful study of the I “ He didn't say so. Maybe in two so Judith sought the kitchen. Cora j j estate in the contest actions. Early j hours we'll—know.” good for a hearty luncheon dish. and Mrs. Wheeler looked up as the i Parsnip balls with roast beef estimates put the value of the es- Silence spread a thick and heayy door opened. _ j ! tate at nearly $20,000,000. | It has swept across mantle over the room. Then- Tony preclude the use of an expensive “ Good morning. Ma’am.” vegetable. Mr. Savin left his entire estate to j began to cry quietly and Junior at­ “ Good morning. Has Miss Owens j his fourth wife, Mrs. Anna Mary I tempted awkwardly to comfort her. come down ? Did she say anything j Savin, his former immigrant house­ the world from Judith sat on the opposite side of Parsnip Balls ■•'■x about—” ! Four to six parsnips, 2 table keeper. the room. The , barrier'' between Mrs. 'W’haeler smiled. Arthur Knight’s second wife and “ She told us he’s going to get Hollywood to Europe his children had never been so plain­ well.” ly drawn. Nervously Judith clasped “ Really? Did she really say and unclasped her hands. Waiting that?” — had she ever in this -world done “Yes. Ma’am,” Cora put in im­ anything else except sit here wait­ portantly. "That is—if there aren't O beauty js more important to a ing? Every other memory seemed any relapses. She said he’s been than alluring smooth skin.” So says erased from her mind. geitin’ better ever since early morn- | N William A. Seiter, prominent First National The surgeon arrived and Judith ing.” i 2 8 2 met him at the door. She put aside “Oh!” 1 director, summing up what 45 leading Holly­ his wraps and took him up the Judith made . the monosyllable ; wood directors have found out from their ex-- stairs to the sick room. Miss Owens, most expressive. “I waited,” she i in trim white linen uniform and told them, “until six o’clock. They j perience with motion pictures. cap, opened the door and admitted said he was better then but I was ^ By .\NNETTE “ A screen star must pass the most merdless Dr. Van Ausdale. Judith returned so afraid—” i downstairs. “Now, Mrs. Knight, you’re going ' test—the great close-up lights find out the 'There's nothing yet.” she told to eat a real breakfast this morn- j A purplish blue silk crepe that slightest flaw in the skin,” he goes on to the boy and girl in answer to the ing,” t h e housekeeper insisted. | will be hard to resist with its pep- say. “ But the owner of a skin which can question they did not need to ask. “ You’re tuckered out! W’hy, that 1 jum drape that reaches to hemline “Why can't I go up—just to look little white face of yours is pitiful, | g(^ back to achieve lengthened su­ pass this test has the support of an im­ at him ?” Arthur Junior asked. it’s got so thin. Just give Cora lo ; j^ouette. mense adoring public.’ Judith said she did not know. minutes and she 11 have toast and ; beautifully expresses the smart It is because alluringly smooth skin is so Kverj’one had been excluded except | eggs ready.” I simplicity so characteristic o f the doctors and nurses. I Judith’s faint protests ® I French models, vitaJ for success on the screen that of the ‘She doesn’t want us to see him,” brushed aside. Before she could rather fitted bodice with 521 important actresses in Hollywood, in­ Tony told the boy. There was no be persuaded to sit down at the •Vionnet neckline finished with ap-1 cluding all stars, 511 are simply devoted to doubting the hostility in the girl’s table, however, she had received a plied bands, boasts of its shoulder j voice. “ She put the doctor up to second report from the sick room. bow and pin tucks at the back of j Lux Toilet Soap. And all the great film say we couldn't go! I know she did.” Miss Mallory said, in response to the neckline. A narrow belt marks ■ studios have made it the official soap for Judith was silent. What did it Judith’s knock, that the patient’s the normal waistline. their dressing rooms. matter, now, what anyone said? condition was “hopeful.” ! Style No. 282 is designed in sizes ■ "When Doctor Shephard comes , . , ' 16, 18, 20 years, 36, 38, 40 and 42 , The Broadway stage stars are equally down next time I’ll ask him my­ So the grim pall of uncertmnty , ^ggj^gg ^ust. ; self!” the boy announced. He sat was lifted from the household. That j jg ygry simple to make, with enthusiastic about this soap, so daintily quite a while and then suddenly his very afternoon for a few precious ^ £g^ major parts to pattern. not as good as gold un­ fragrant and white. And now, too, the voice burst out passionately: I moments Judith Knight and Tony i Black silk crepe is dignified and screen stars of the European capitals ‘•You're to blame for this; It s I Junior v.’gtg pGrmittGd to sntor i vvG3.i'3.blG. YOUR fault! Why did you let him ' the hospital-like room on the second^ Printed silk crepe will add a less it is gold, and no have adopted Lux Toilet Soapl To keep .';et sick . My mother wouldn t have ■ floor. . . , , , , touch of brightness to .your winter their skin as faultlessly smooth as the '.lone it. He never got sick \\hen she | hey saw Arthur Knight. ' wardrobe and it inav be worn all American stars keep theirs. was here!” [and alarmingly shrunken, lyinv with gpj-jgg. bread can be as good “I don’t knou',” Judith said. Her ; .fl.s eyes closed. The change lliat j paquin red silk crepe shows dar- Y ou will love the way it keeps y o u r voice seemed far away. ”I don’t ; had come about in the man’s a p -, jgg. gj^jg ^g^, .^.g-g^'j^ gg^^'“ggj.j^jg, ^^.pg as Bond Bread unless skin silken-smooth! And such generous know. Maybe it is—my fault!” j pearance was shocking. Miss Mai-1 g^ woman. ------: lory had warned them, however ^ chiffon in Royal blue is stunning lather as it gives, even in very hard Slowly the long night wore on. N\hen the nurse made the signal | ^g^. afternoons and conservative it is Bond Bread. vfeter. Order several cakes of Lux Dr. \'an .■\usdale came downstairs which meant the brief visit was i gggggjj for smart matron, Toilet Soap—today. but would report nothing. Dr. Shep- over all three withdrew noiselessly. ' Crepe marocain, canton crepe, b.ard-, he said, would give them the Knight’s improvement was slow ; ^.ggj crepe, printed Rayon crepe, news a.s soon as there was something but continued. Dr. Shephard’s calls wool -georgette crepe and crepe definite. The patient was making a dropped to once a day. Judith and satin adapt themselves to this good fight. the children were allowed to come Parisian model. .After the surgeon disappeared into his room each afternoon. Some- Pattern price 15 cents in stamps the house was quiet for w hat' times Arthur Knight opened his eyes or coin (coin is preferred). Wrap :-eemed an endless period. By mid-I an;! looked at them. Sometimes he coin carefully. night. Tony had fallen asleep on the ! aid not. He made no effort to We suggest that when you send davenport. Judith noticed this and speak. for pattern, you enclose 10 cents 1'o.xe mechanically. She left the Gradually Judith was permitted additional for a copy of our new room and returned with a blanket to spend more and more time with Spring Fashion Magazine, just off which .she spread carefully about her husband. When the luncheon the press. the girl. Junior had moved to one hour arrived. Instead of dining from of the chairs. He watched suspi­ a tray Miss Mallory took to going ciously. downstairs to eat with Tony and Manchester Herald •'Hadn’t you belter try to take a Junior while Judith stayed with the Pattern Service little nap, too?” Judith asked. pa! lent. 282 Though there was nothing which rtmto br D. B. K«rM. BoUrwobd. The boy shook his head. .\s ou« patterns are mailed ■It was two o’clock when they she could do for Arthur these mo­ CORINNE GRIFFITH, First National’s charmingly ments v'ere precious to the girl. from New York City please allow heard the doctor’s step on the five days. beautiful star, says: “ The thing I like best about Lux stairs. I She sat thus one day toward the Toilet Soap is the wonderful smoothness of my skin after it!” •'Doctor — !" end of the week when a soft rap Price 15 Cents sounded on the door and then Tony In unison they appealed to the Name ...... man. Knight entered. Qyietly the girl Doctor Shephard looked worn crossed to Judith. Size ...... and weary. He put one hand to “There’s a message for you on The terrific glare from the huge incandes­ his tpmple to brush a lock of hair the telephone,” she whispered. “I’ll Address...... Luxury such as you have found only in fine cent lights used for the close-up finds hack before he spoke. stay with Father.” Corinne Griffith’s- fair skin beautSuQy "He’s resting—natprally,” he said. Judith seemed about to object, ^ $ -g ✓ -v i French soaps at 50 and 1.00 the cake smooth, without a single flaw. "It’s a good sign. Unless there’s a then ch ^ ged her mind. Send your order to the “ Pat­ relapse I think ■we’ve passed the ' “I’ll take the call upstairs here,” tern Dept., Manchester Evening NOW i v J ? turning point.” 3be said. “It won’t take a minute.” Herald, So. Manchester, Conn.” “ You think he’s going to get Tony nodded and sank in the MANCHES^nCR EVENING HERALD, SdUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930. PAGE ELEVEN

.the billion dollar class in 1930 for DAILY RADIO PROGRAM STEEL REPORT the first time. France Solves Mystery O f The occasion was the fourth an­ Tuesday, February 11. 302.S—V/BZ. NEW LNCL.a>rjD-t':0 I Leading DX Stations. nual convention of the National A t B O P f f f l : tl:3U-ADinner dance imi.s.r. New York, Feb. 11— (AP)—Un­ Federation of Radio Associations, iSeeaUis th« fifur« of Lincoln looms 7:Uti—\VJ/4 Amos 'n' AniJv, 405.2— WSB. ATLANTA—740. filled tonnage of the United States laager time goes on. he li.is 7;l.i—.Ie3ters:/feature hour. S:0n—WJZ orchestra hour. which opened for a two day been the subject of many great biog- 8:00—Bing family party. 8:30—WE.\F programs. (.31* hrs.) Glamorous GabyDeslys Steel Corp. on Jan. 31, amounted to gathering. rarhcrs. Millions of pages have been 8;:;o—AVJ2 programs (1 hr.) 11:15—Rhythm Kings’ orchestra. 4,468,710 tons, an increase of 51,517 BecaoM to every purpose then penned by noted coramentatois, but 9:30—Tlie champ's corner. 293.9—KYW, CHICAGO—1020. tons during the month. Last year the radio business is time and Judj^ent, therefon few have depicted Lincoln so charac- 10:00—AV.12 tenor, orchestra. 7:30—Pianist; feature kads. On Dec. 31, the corporation’s un- j amounted to $850,000,000 and this the misery of map is great upoi leristically as Ida Tarbell in her “ He 10:30—La Petite ensemble. 8:00—NBC programs (234 hrs.) Proves Famous Dancer Was Born.in year will see it in the $1,000,000 Knew Lincoln." The tale is home- 11:15—Lowe’s dance orchestra. 10:30—Dance music to 2:00. filled orders amounted to 4,417,193 him.->Ecclesiaste8 8:16. •spun, and with simple directness de­ 348.6—WABC. NEW YORK—860. 389.4—WBBM, CHICAGO—770. Marseilles tons, and on Jan. 31, 1929, it was 4,- class, it was forecast by H. G, Er- scribes Lincoln as he must have ap­ 6:00—Drama. “ Hiawatha." 9:00—WABC progrrams (H4 hrs.) strom, executive secretary of the peared to those who knew him best. 6:30—Paul 'i’rcmainc’s orcliesl ra. lo;,30—Orchestra; organ novelties. 109,487 tons. Man ia only miserable so far a: Kdcar AVhite Burrill. noted lecturer, 7:00—Niagar.a Falls band with story 10:1.3—Orchestra, tenor; organ. Today’s increase while small, Is federation. < he thinks Umself so.—Sazmazaro. will read Miss Tarbell’s unforgettahle of Rea Jacket, Indian student. 1;00—A trip about town. the fifth successive monthly upturn, In the main, radio manufacturing sketch of the gerat emancipator, for S:00—.'lupkal .'leriiit act. 254.1—WJJD. CHICAGO—1180. listeners of the WEAF network at 3 S:30—Drama of a love slory. 9:0u—Theater presentations. and carries the total of the corpora­ this year will be along the same The slogan'In Hollywood seeems Tuesday night This feature has be­ 9:00—Paul Whiteman's orchestra. ii:30—Mooseheart children's hour, tion’s unfinished business to the lines as during 1929, Erstrom says, to be “ ’Tis better to have loved, come a radio institution and will be 10:00—Sketch, "Mr. and Mrs." 12:00—Artists entertainment. highest level since last June. At in the belief that “ the perfect and lost than never to have been repeated at public request. Paul bmall, 10:30—Conclave of nations. 416.4— WGN, CHICAGO—720. tenor, famous for his radio and vaude­ 11:00—AVill Osborne’s oi'cheslra. 9:30—Orchestra: sports reviews. that time the company’s mills were stage” has been reached. on Page One at all.” ville work throughout this country and 11:30—Vaudeville hour with Paul 10:00—Chicago singers: quintet. operating around 100 per cent of Canada, will be the guest artist in tlie Small, tenor; or(fan. 11:30—Two dance orchestras. i rated capacity, compared with about hour to be radiated by tlie tVABC net­ 12:00—Gny Lombardo's orchestra. 12:00—The dream slfip concert. work at llioO. The hour will also in­ 12:30—Midnight organ melodics. 12:15—Three ' dance orclicsl las. 75 percent at the end of last month. clude organ novelties by Lob tVest 454.3—WEAF. NEW YORK—660. 344.6— WLS, CHICAGO—870. and Elsie Thompson, as well as selec­ 6:00—Ltidwig Lauricr’s oiclicstra. 8:30—Studio musical program tions by a symphony orche.sfra under 6:30—History characters reincarnated 447.5—WMAQ-WQJ. CHICAGO—670. DUEL TO THE DEATH the direction of Sigmund Bogusbaw- 7:00—Voter's srivico talks. 9:30—Orcliestra. male quartet. sk\'. Other vaudeville artists will al­ 7:30—Sketch with music. 10:1,10—Concert: tJiree doctors. so'appear. Louis A. "Witten is sched­ : —Songs o4 the season. 10:30—Orchestra; Dan and Sylvia. uled to take the part of 'master of 8 00 1l':10—I’ ianist: water sprites, Serui a Valentine to 3:30—“ The Lonesome Cowboy” with : —,\mos 'n' Andy: D.V club. i Mexico City, Feb. 11.— (AP) — ceremonies. John White, vocalist. 1 1 30 : Jo.se Angel Trujillo, mayor of Tolo- 9:00—Reading "He Knew Lincoln" by 12:00—Two dance orche.'«tras. Wave lengths In meters on left ct 202.6— WHT. CHICAGO—1480. j talan Palisco, and Juvenio Munoz- Edgar White Burrill. 9;3D—.Artists: rnmlilei .s. station title. Kiloc.vcic.a on tlie right, 0:30—Oichestra. tenor, male trio. / y, ' • I former rebel chief, shot each other 'I'lmes are all Eastern Standard. Black 10:00—Drama, "'Harbor Lights.” 10;oo—Concert ensembiS. your friends face type indicates best features. 10:30—Leo Relsnian’s orch., artists. 10:30—Voiir hour league. f f\ to death in a pistol duel in the main j 288.3— WFAA. DALLAS—1040. plaza of that t iwn, says a dispatch | « 11:30—Two dance orchestias. 12:15—School days. gang. Leading East Stations. 393.S—WJZ. NEW YORK-760. 11:00—Bridge lesson, music. to La Prensa. | We have all the popular kinds. 272.6—WPG, ATLANTIC CITY-1100. 6:00—Two dance orclie.strn.s. 361.2—KOA, DENVER—830. The dispatch said the plaza wa.s I 8:30—Bridgeton male chorus. 7:00—Anio.s 'n' Andy, comedians. X;30—WE.\F programs t3 hrs.) SiOli—Colletti's dual 7:1.3—Vocal trio, pianist: organ. 11:45—Orchcslra, male quartet. ; crowded with promenaders who' in;00—Hokum EScliangc-; ensemble. 7:4.3—.Adventures of Polly Pie.sion. 12:4 3—Contralto; feature review. were thrown into a panic when the I Booklets, Folders, Cards, Cutouts, etc. il;00—Orgati lecltal; orchestra. 8;C0—Vincent Lopez orchestra with 289.8—WHO. DES MOINES—lOOa 283—WBAL. BALTIMORE—1060. Jack Parker, tenor. S;30-^-3VE.M^ programs (3 hrs.) two men met accidentally and open­ 7:00—Masipieradeis music hour. 8:30—World travelogue with the 11:30—Recorded brevities. ed fire at each other. 7:30—W.i;.'. programs (3’,i hrs.) Brahms female quartet. 12:00—Aerial playhouse. Personal enmity dating from a 11:00—Miiliiight musical nielodie.s, ;);00—JIusical melodrama. oi |•lle.';l i a. 374.8— WBAP. FORT WORTH—800. Ic to $1.00 508.2—WEEI. BOSTON—590. 0:30—Soprano, accordian, tenor. 11:00—Musical program. V /''“k 1 year ago, when Trujillo headed A.^- 10:00—.Sodero's orche.stra. clioius. 12:00—Theater features. 7:00—Lig Brother ylub. 10:30—Smith Ballen's orchestra. rarian forces against Munoz's rebels, 7:30—"WEAF programs (1’ a hrs.) 374.8— KTHS, HOT SPRINGS—800. led to the shooting. Make it a point to buy some today. 243.2— WNAC. BOSTON—123a 11:00—Slumber music hour. 9:00—Barn dance players. *:15—Artists; dinner music. 305.9—KDKA, PITTSBURGH—980. 11:30—Danoqiprchestra: organist. 'S' F' 12:00—Hector's dance orchestra. 6:15— Little Symphony orchestra. 12:00—Studio entertainment. __ R.\DIO 5IEN G.\THER 545.1—WOR, BUFFALO—550. 7:00—WJZ Amos 'n' Andy. 468.5— KFI. LOS ANGELES—640. 8:30—V'an Surdam’s orchestra. 7;15—Revelers; Evening Altar. 9:00—NBC program.s (2U hrs.) I >''y 7:00—Feature music hour. 8:00—WJZJZ programs (3>i his.) 11:30—Moore’s concert orchestra. Cleveland, Feb. 11.— (AP)—Five 7:30—WEAF programs (414 hrs.) 11:30—Doin Bestor's orchestra. 12:30—Purcell !Mayer quartet, soloists. The Dewey-Richman Co- 428.3—WLW, CINCINNATI—700. 245.8—WCAE. PITTSBURGH—1220. 370.2—WCCO, MINN.. ST. PAUL—810. hundred leaders of the radio busi­ ness came here today to formulate S:00—Byihble blowers entertainmenL 6:00—WE.AF programs (H i hrs.) 0:00—WABC programs (2 hrs.) JEWELERS 8:30—WJ2 programs (U4 hrs.) 8:00—Songs Of the season. 11:00—Bridge game lesson. definite plans to put themselves in STATIO^’ERS OPTICIANS 1O;00—Band; chime reveries. 8:30—AVE.AF program.^ Ct hrs.) 11;3n_AVABC vaudeville hour. 12:00—Orchestra; variety' hour. 11:30—Tracy-Browii's orchestra. 12:00—The old settlers program. 767 Main Street j;0o—Thirteenth Hour Insomniacs. 535^4—WFI, PHILADELPHIA—560. 461.3—WSM. NASHVILLE—650. 280.8—WTAM, CLEVELAND—1070. 5:;t0—WEAF programs (S’ , hrs.) 7:30—Craig’s dinner m' sic. The House of Value. 6:00—Studio concerL 260.7—WHAM. ROCHESTER—1150. ll;45_"H appV ' Cope, cnterlainer. 7:30—WEAF programs (3’.4 hrs.) 6:30—Blum’s dance orchestra. 379.5— KGO, OAKLAND—790. 11:00—Studio dance music. 7:00—AVJZ Amos 'n' Andy. 12:30-Los Angeles entertainment. 283—WTIC, HARTFORD—1060. 7:15—Hawaiians; orche.stra. baritone. 1 ;00—Artists: Sauntering Sailors. 8:3u—WEAF historical sketch. 8:00—WJZ programs (3 lirs.) 2:00—Musical mufketeeis. MIGHTY 422.3— WOR. NEWARK—710, 11:00—Owl Club dance music. 270.1—WRVA, RICHMOND—1110. MONARCH 6:30—Dinner concert orchestra. 379.5—WGY. SCHENECTADY—790. X;0M—WJZ hand concert. 7:30—^larathona comedy team. 11:55—Time; weather; markets. S:30—Guild drama; concert. 8:00—Main Street rural sketch. 6:00—Dinner dance music. l];?,n—Theater organ recital. 0:00—Male quartet, string trio. 7:00—Studio concert orchestra. 440.9— KPO, SAN FRANCISCO—680. 0:30—Dance orchestra, gingers. 7:30—"WEAF dramatic sketch. 12:00—Great composer’s hour. 10:00—Impossible detective stories. 8:00—Studio concert orche.^tra. 1:00—Bears; trocaderans. 30:30-Two dance orchestras. 8:30—AVE.\F programs (3 hrs.) 309.1 —KJR. SEATTLE—970. 11:30—Moonbeama music hour. 11:30-Theater organ recital. 12:00—Dance orcUe.sira. entcrlaineis. Secondary Eastern Stations. Secondary DX Stations. 545.1—WKRC, CINCINNATI—550. 475.9—CNRA. MONCTON—630. 344.6—WENR, CHICAGO—870. The Late Gaby Deslys as she looked when at the height of her fame. 10:00—Studio entertainment. 7:30—Feature music hour. 8:15—Farmer Rusk’s talk. 11:00-Dance orchestra. 10:00—Imperial music hour. 10:00—United States concert orchestra. 374.8—WSAI, CINCINNATI—800. 11;00—Htudio dance orchestra. n.OO—Mu.eical variety parade. 7:10—Feature music hours. 526—WNYC. NEW YORK—570. her home town, the last time in 9:00—Minstrel men’s frolic. ]2;00—Smiles; comedy skits. By MINOTT S.WNUEKS 7:35—Air college lectures. 1:00—D.V air vaudevUlc. 9:50—TVEAF programs (2 hrs.) 8:1.3—Federal business talk. 1919. and scores of her own peo­ 215.7— WHK. CLEVELAND—1390. g;un—Foreign Wars Veterans’ liour. 238—KOIL. COUNCIL BLUFFS—1260. Paris—Auj' attempt to rob France ple remember her well and are 7:00—Orchestra: play boys. 9:00—Grand jurors annual banquet. 8:30—WABC programs (21i hrs.) 11:30—Sliep bai'n riay.ce. of the glory of Gaby Deslys and the able to testify regarding her iden­ 11 :00—Two dance' orchestras. 272.6—WLWL. NEW YORK—1100. 1:00—Studio musijale; tenor. poor people of Marseilles of the for­ tity. Her mother and an older 399.8— W eX-W JR, DETROIT—750. 6;0u—Tenor, pianist, soprano. 491.5— WDAF, KANSAS CITY—<">10. sister are still living in Marseilles •1:30—Business talk; trio. 6:45—Religious talk; German .congs. tune she left them in 1920 will be 9:0n—Manuel girls: orchestra. 7:03—Bass-liaritonc. talk; orcliestra. 10:31)—Cook’.'i fealn;-e ai'ti.'.E. strenuously resisted, even with the and they are not going to allow 10:00-Red Apple Cluh program. 357—CKCL. TORONTO—840. 11:00—WE.AF vaud'“.ille no.ir. Gaby to be cheated of her fame 11:30—Amo.s 'n' Andv. comedians. support of tlip ministry of foreign BECAUSE 32S.9—WWJ, DETROIT—920. 7:00—Popular music; artisL.s. at this late day. 6:30—Dinner dance orcliestra. 9:00—Simpson opera honi. 11:4.3—Orche.slra: variety hour. affairs. No legal action has yet been Come in—let ua give you afree 7;00—Gypsy baron’s concert. 11:00—Late dance orclfcstra. 12:45—Nighfhawk ftolic. The beloved dancer and mu.sic demonstration of these mar­ hall star, so playful before the filed by the Navratil family, but it velous new radios. Their new The Child Must Have It- public and yet so sad at times in i.s reported that steps in this di­ Colotura Speaker is a revela­ V her private life, was all that she rection are being taken. tion in rich, pure. Colorful claimed to be—just a poor little Tone. The new cabinets arc WTIC PROGRAMS England Wondering girl of Marseilles—according t‘> NO PAY IN .50 YEARS truly beautiful. Volume, The Mother Must Use It- rravelers •Broadcasting’ Service the report of an inquiry instituted range .selectivity have all been A Hartford, Conn. by the ministry of foreign affairs. improved. Yet prices are much The mystery of her exact identity, Red Lion— Citizens of this town lower. Sx’x models, $95 to What Shocks\ Await 30,000 VV„ 1060 K. C., 282.8 M. which has been talked about since owe Dr. John Miller Hyson 50 years $203.50, less tubes 1920, has been definitely cleared Itack pay, hut he doesn’t want it. He The Athlete Drinks It- lias served as treasurer of Red Lion Model 90 illustrated up. for that time, and during that in­ L Tuesday, February 11 Capital In Budget The dispute arose through a LESS Eastern Standard Time. terval lias never been opposed for $95 TUBES claim made by a Hungarian fam­ office when up for election. He is G-’-lo p.m.—Songs of the American ily named Navratil for a portion Sold Cothrlete Msjeadc The Doctor Recommends Negro—Edwin Rogers, Baritone, known as the "father” of the town. Mjitciied T ubc( $ 116.50 Bv B.VTES K.VNEV the evils of that day he mentioned of Gaby’s estate. This claim set U and Laura C. Gaudet, Pianist. forth that the beautiful and viva­ I 4:15 p.m.—Newscasting. “the tramping socialist of Naza­ OI STS CONGREGATION reth” and contrasted Him with cious dancer was in reality of It- 4:30 p.m.—Auction Bridge Game— I London— (AP)— England is bc- Hungarian origin, that her true N.B.C. bishops who draw large salaries London — Because his congrega- j ginning to wonder about the first while thousands of their country­ name was Hcd"wig Navratil and 5:00 p.m.—The String3\ood Ensem­ that it was Hedwig wlio was bur- . l.ion intc’.r’uptcd him numerous E ble. I budget of the labor party govern- men starve. I ment which is to be submitted to led as Gaby and left the large for- i tiiiie.s during his sermon. Rev. T. 5:45 p.m.—"Movie Highlights." It has been said that .Snowden Caleb, vicar of St. Michel’s Church, The Sick Need It- 6:15 p.m.—Yellow Cab Flashes. parliament early in the new year. has the bitterest tongue and the Ume. It is rufnored that Philip Snow­ The inquiry has proven that tlie of Liimbimoscndalc. called the po­ 6:20 p.m.—Hartford Courant and U. .sweetest smile in the House of lice and hail the entire attendance den, chancellor of the exchequer, Commons. Twenty years ago he woman whom the world knew as S. Daily News Bulletins: Benrus Gaby Deslys was "Gabriclle Cairo, ousted from the church. A move­ Correct Time: Weather Report; has prepared a first class shock for used to be singled out as the most landowners in the shape of legisla­ born at Marseilles on Nov. 4, ISSl, ment i.s iinrler way to have the min­ / fiery and implacable member of Yoa Should Use A Quart Industrial Alcohol Institute An­ daughter of Hoppolyte Cairo, and ister removed. nouncement. tion for the taxation of land values. the embryonic Labor party. But a There are some who believe that of his wife, nee Terras.” 6:30 p.m.—American Home Banquet great change has come over his 5\ ()HL1)’S L.MtGEST ZEP this alone will yield enough money political life in recent years. Sym­ The claim of the Navratil fami­ —N.B.C. to pay for all the social legislation ly is ba.sed on the statement^ that Of It Every Day 7:00 p.m.—Silent. pathy and appreciation are mingled London—England is to make of now contemplated by the Labor in his outlook: he radiates kindli­ their missing daughter was the government. "double” of Gabriclle Cairo and its present dirigible, the R-101, the ness for his fellow men. His fire largest in the world. It is to be cut Snowdown, himself, has not cased warms but does not scorch. that she sub.stituted herself for anyone’s mind on the subject. The Gabriclle and took the stage name in two anti an adtlitional section, 75 Physically frail, Snowden towers feet long, .splicctl into it. It will then other night, when he was being intellectually over many of his fel­ of Gaby De.slys, winning fame and uotation: feted by one of the ancient London fortune and also being involved b e SO O feet long with a total gas low socialists.and it is an open capacity of more than 5,500,000 companies, he observed that it was secret that he may one day head in certain amourous adventures perhaps as well that the honor was cubic feet. Bryant & Chapman’s the Labor party should Ramsay under the name of Gaby De.slys. -—T being done him now and not a few MacDonald choose to retire. Thus It is further claimed by the "To see an actor or an actress of months hence. he is a potential Prime Minister. family that the pretty HOngarian : the screen kills the illusion and the "It is within the realm of pos­ Even in his schooldays Snowden girl even succeeded in legally im -! Perfectly Pasteurized Milk romance in the mind of the public." sibility.” he said, “that I may not had “ the gift of gab” and he actu­ personating the late Gaby De.sly.s j BARTOW’S —Adolphe Menjou. then have the warm place in your ally spent his honeymoon lecturing and using her identity papers. ^he Y E L L O W affections whick I believe you en­ on socialism. He met his future Friends of the family pretend that Quality, Courtesy and Service tertain for me this evening. I must RADIO SHOP "How marvelously war hardens •wife. Miss Ethel Annakin, at the the original Gabriclle Caire ha.s PENCIL 20 BISSELL STREET the fiber of a nation.” ask that even then you will believe Independent Labor. Party confer­ either died in obscurity or is still —Rebecca WtJst. that whatever I may be compelled ence of 1905. living in England under an as­ with the Phone 323 I House 8160 49 Holl Street Tel. 7697 to do I am doing it in what I be­ Mrs. Snowden’s influence may sumed name. Gaby Deslys was Phone or Call for Your Free lieve to be the best interests of our “Virtue has always been conceiv­ have some effect in* shaping the once the rage of the London stage. !DBAND Copy of “ \'oice of the Air” country.” forthcoming budget in an indirect Gaby Deslys died in Paris in ed of as victorious resistance to That was Snowden’s first allusion I one’s vital desire to do this, that or manner for she is the type of bril­ 1920 and left in her will her to his forthcoming budget which i.s liant woman who influences, per­ beautiful villa on the Mar.seillcs the other.” awaited with eager interest by all —James Branch Cabell. haps unconsciously, everyone and Cornichc road and the whole of classes and political creeds. He everything with which she comes her property in Marseilles, valued meant every word of it from the in contact. "The modern world belongs to at half a million dollars, to the bottom of his heart for his social­ Aside from the personal factors poor of Marseilles. < the half educated, a rather difficult ism is more than a brand of politics involved, the coming budget must s l o I class, because they do not realize The inquiry givc.s conclusive SS I . to him; it is a religion. be of wide interest throughout the proof that the Navratil family was The Unanimous I how'little they know.” Indeed, years ago when he made world to everyone who ia watching —Dean William Ralph Inge. entirely foreign to that of the j his first public speech before the the experiment of socialist govern­ great dancer. If this amazing : Cowling Liberal Club he chose as ment in England. The budget, by \3ill suit between an obscure ; "This is not the age of map. It his subject, “The Itcligion of Social­ its very nature, will epitomize the [is the age of insects. Man is a peasant family in Himgary and ism.” And in calling attention to economic creed of the Labor party.. the heirs of Gaby Deslys, who are j Approval [newcomer; he is yet an experiment.” —L<;land O. Howard. the poor of Marseilles, ever comes ; IMLRDER TRL\L UEUWED. KEEPS PART OF ESTATE to court, ■witnesses will be forth- j of hundreds of Manchester women coming who knew Gaby when she j •\RTIST AT 96 Salem, Mass., Feb. 11.(AP) — Chicago, Feb. 11.— (ift>)—Mel- was a child, saw her grow up and ; has given. The trial of George J. Breton, 44, of lody farm, the beautiful lake forest take to the stage, followed her j Norwalk, Feb. 11.— (AP)—Alden Methuen, for the torch, murder ot estate which Mrs, J. Ogden Armour brilliant career to Paris, London • [Solmans, a banker whose creative his 3vife, Caroline. 28, which was to sacrificed in settlement with her and New York, and never lost ’ There’s Nothing fart was not developed until he ■was have opened today in Superior late husband’s creditors, is to see sight of her until the. day of her Finer than a Manchester Dairy Ice Cream [so, will exhibit his patronage for Criminal Court, was postponed un­ her again as mistress. death. Also they have never; ! the first time today at the age of A comparatively small part of the ceased to be proud of her and til tomorrow because of the absence grateful for her benefactions. STROMBERG- a unique place in Manchester homes. It is served 196. in Washington of Dr. George M. estate, 20 acres that formerly was The president of the South Nor- part of the deer park, was saved by Gaby Deslys frequently played ^ Kline, state commissioner of mental in revues at the Grand Casino of CARLSON jwalk Savings Bank .became ill about diseases. Mrs. Armour when Mellody farm by them to their family, friends and visitors. 115 years ago an 1, needing some- Dr. Kline examined Breton during was sold. On this 20 acres she plans [thlng to occupy his time during his ‘Stay in a state hospital and is to build an English farmhouse in KEMP’S I convalescence he took up painting which she will live surrounded by You can always get it at your favorite soda [in oils. He had continued and now expected to testify regarding his mental condition. flowers, for flowers, as she explain­ (will show two dozen of his canvass- ed "are the things I love best in the INCORPORATED [cs at the Art Center in New York. Mrs. Breton was killed in her world.” 763 Miiin St.. fountain or neighborhood store. A hatter in his youth he later en- Methuen home last June, and an at­ "I am building my new home,” tempt was made to destroy her body ICTL.. South Manchester Itered the oyster business and when she .said, ’’primarily to have a place BLUE LONG LIFE * iiiriiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiiHiiiiiii Ihe was past middle age took up with fire. for my flowers and ,too, for my own [banking. He is still active and goes people, the servants I had at Mel­ RADIO TUBESj ito his office daily. EDITORIAL PRIZE WINNER lody farm.” Des Moines, Iowa, Feb. 11.— (AP) —Robert E. Dow of Laconia, N. H., FOR RADIO .\ COW MYSTERY today was announced as one of the We just saw a picture of Nick The Manchester Dairy five eastern district winners in the Longworth. speaker of the House, SERVICE Memphis—James Watson, negro, second National editorial writing engaging in pistol practice. Good [has given police a mystery to solve contest conducted this year by Quill work, Nick. PHONE 8160 I—but they aren't going, to work and Scroll, honorary society for lla\e you heard Uie new MaJ.cstlc [very hard on It. They found James High school journalists. The an­ Electric Uadlu'f Ice Cream Company Ivalking near the stockyards with a nouncement was made here by Pro­ RADIO SERVICE DIAL 5250 [i ope. But at the end of the 50-foot fessor Geprge H. Gallup, national on all makes. Barstow Radio [length they found a cow. Asked secretary. Ahvays Obtainable at Your Neighborhood There be got the cow, James repli­ A second ea.stern district winner PHONE 3733 Service * * e *{ ed: I sho doan kno'w. I found this was Bernard J. O’Neil of Deeriug New Sets and Standard .Authorized Dealer * * ! Store or Favorite Soda Fountain. bope about three miles this side qf High school, Portland, Me. Accessories. [Majestic, Phllco [Marion. Ah doan know how dat Maxine Hooper of Abilene, Kan., 20 Bissell 8t. [low got attached to it.” The police took the first prize in the national j • WM.E.KRAH Next door to U.ittle’a Market eld James, the rope and the cow. contest. i 669 Tolland Turnpike

V ■ 5 - « ^ .;'■ I , ■ ;S; • \

MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930.- r.'Aih: I'WELVE ED \ ■ I I J V A W B M C i t e Turnpike; Mrs. C. Donnelly, 53 Muldoon, 152 Eldridge street; Wil­ Laurel street; Jessie M- Reynolds, liam J. Daiddson, 16 Laurel street; l,OSr an d ■.-..■UND 11 HK..D WANTBD-MA1.E 36 56 Chestnut street; Mrs. G. W. May, Mrs. T. J. Dannaher, 53 Bigelow TEN YEAR a i)B 186 Center street; Mrs. F. H. Bid- street; Mrs. A. Kellum, 51 Cooper LO ST-O N E CREAM colored slip W A N TE D -M A N OR wife to manage Manchester store. well, 68 Chestnut street; E. G. street: Mrs. Thos. Leemon, 12 New­ Manchester on kid glove, between Park and Walker, 436 East Middle Turnpike; man street: Mrs. A. West, 11 Gil­ West Center streets. Reward. Tel. S50 00 per week and commission Evening Herald , to .start. S750.00 to $1,250.00 cash ATSELFSERVE Mrs. Fred Wippert, 104 Glen'wood lette street, W. Hartford; M. S. 61211. deposit required, on merchandise. street; Mrs. Harry F. Johnson, 102 Stacy, 281 Center street; Mrs. John Glenwood street; if. W. Haling, Bol­ Martina, 109 Prospect street; Mrs. CLASSIFIED l o s t —IRISH Setter, red brown 264 Central Avc., Albany, N. Y. ton; Leila D*. Abbey, 99 Charter Nellie Bartlett, 88 Hamlin street. advertisements color. Finder please notify C. R- Oak street; Mrs. Martin, 13 Cedar Richardson, South Manchester. Re­ WANTED—MEN With light cars j TO GET TOKENS for delivery work. Call 8881, and i street; Mrs. T. Gustafson, 168 Count six averasa ®g ward. Initials numbers and abbreviations ask for Mr. Tefft. (Continued from Page Four.) Autumn street; Mrs. K. Lovett, 160 ► 1 m count as a word and comoound Bissell street; Mrs. M. Sargent, 166 FINE DOUBLE BILL l o s t —SATURDAY evening, man s ""ords a^tw o wor^a. Minimum coal is Bissell street. nnca of three lines. buck skin glove, for right hand, SITUATIONS WANTED— Vennard, 14 Wetherell street; Mrs. day for transient has black lines on back. Finder C. Knox, 151 Cooperhill street; Mrs. Mrs. Arthur Keeilby, 88 Church Line rates per FEMALE 38 AT STATE TOMORROW aJs. telephone 4512. James Taggart, 129 Wells street; B. street; Mrs. Thomas Peckenham, 33 IJircellve March iT. G. Mack, 129 Glenwood street; Mrs. Elro street: Miss Bernice Wheeler, Casli cii.aifc'^ i W \NTED— HOUSEWORK to do. Burnside; Mrs. H. C. Freiheit, 72 G Consecutive Days 7 C l8| LOST—MASONIC watch charm. I by ft neat reliable girl, good refer- W. G. Douganj 63 Garden street. U Consecutive Days cts Lyness street; Mrs. Fred Lepper, 24 Kane-Powell in ‘T o i n t e d 11 Ctsi Call 6143. ! ences. Phone 7607. Mrs. N. A. Burr, 14 Park street; Dudley street; Mrs. Linwood Per­ 1 Day ...... Mrs. J. Leggett^ 9 Church street; Heels” and Horton-Miller in Ml orders for lri<=s- — - - - l o s t — SUNDAY afternoon be­ kins, 54 Pleasant street; Mrb. Thos. Mrs. Edith Jassie, 38 Hemlock “The Aviator” Make It .Up. " ‘^‘pe'c.atVales Vor'Tonrterm every tween Auckland and Wapping, t DOGS—BIRDS—PETS 41 Hopklnson, 5 Elizabeth Place; day advertising given upon request. pocketbook containing $12.00, and street; Mrs. L. Urich 120 Cooper Leonora S. Hanna, 1180 Main .\ds“ ordered“to7 street; Mrs. William J. Foley, 12 street; Harry Bowers, 102 Weth­ third or filth keys. Finder please call S9S0 and FOR SALE—ONE MALE English William Haines in his first talking and stopped Griswold street; Mrs. John E. erell street: Mrs. Anthony Foligno, will be cha7iied only for receive reward. Setter pup. Inquire 61 Hawthorne picture “Navy Blues,” closes a three day times the a.1 appear- street or telephone 4217. Coughlin, 14 Griswold street; Mrs. 49 Birch street; Mrs. Margaret tual number ot '•‘‘"''"-oV. earned out l o s t — g r e y AND WHITE William Rush, 214 South 'Main Freyer, 553 Center street; John day engagement at the State to­ no aVoVfm?lsVr refunds « n be made Persian cat. Call Manchester 4582 street; Mrs. Hiram Grant, 15 Fos­ Paxson, Manchester Green; Mrs. night. .,n six lime ads slopped after the or 32 Strong street. POULTRY AND SUPPLIES 43 ter; Miss Florence Snow, 148 East John P. McCann, 162 W. Center Helen Kane and William Powell street: Mrs. P. Griffin, 153 Hilliard '‘ ' n o '^VuI forbids"; display lines not I Center street; R. Manning, 236 in the all-talking, d[inclng and sing­ f o r s a l e —THRESHER’S baby street: Mrs. Peter K. Schoen, 109 AliTOM(»RiI.ES FOR SALE 4 I Hackmatack street; Mrs. H. ing production “Pointed Heels,” and Herald will not be responsible chicks, Rhode Island Reds, Barred ' Cheney, 230 Porter stre|^; Mrs. Wil­ Norman street; Mrs. Mary Kutz, tor nVre than one Rocks, White Leghorns. George F. liam P. Cotter, 107 Pine street; Miss 99 Norman street; Mrs. William Edward Everett Horton and Patsy of any advertisement ordered for f o r s a l e —1925 DODGE Coupe, Thresher, South' Windsor, tele­ Matchet, 96 Foster street; Mrs. niore than one time. very good condition, price $75 cash. Margaret Dillon, Maple street; Mrs. Ruth Miller in the all-talking War­ phone 8-3310. George Weir, 96 1-2 Foster street, Apply Dudek and Wilson. Brainard R. J. Bliss, 28 Lilley street; Mrs. El­ ner Bros, vitaphone picture, “The Mrs. S. G. Gordon, 20 Hamlin A'viator,” head the new program fos by cancellatlor Place. len McCann, 15 Wadsworth street; street; Mrs. Otto Modin, 168 Cooper FUEL AND FEED__49-A Nellie Sullivan, 74 Woodland str§at; Wednesday and Thursday, GOOD USED CARS street: Fred R. Dart, 21 Flower All advertisements must conform Katherine Sullivan, 74 Woodland street: Mrs. Wm. Waddell, 187 Helen Kane, the little girl w'ithi In style copy and typography wih Cash or Terms h a r d WOOD $6 ~ PER load, also street; Howard Fish, 47 North Elm roly-poly eyes and boop-boopa-boop regmatti- ■ entc-ced by the Pub' » i- McKinney. Wadsworth street; Mrs. C. E. Wfis- Madden Bros. fireplace wood. Wm. J. street; Mrs. D. R. Barlow, 217 Main ley, 144 Center street; Mrs. Paul voice, whose work on the' radio and ers and they '•e^erve the Tel. 5500 phonograph brought her fame al­ edit, revise or reject any ny 6f Main St. Phone Rosedale 28-2. street. Char tier, 43 Church street; Mrs. P. ^iflercd objfictlonublfi. , . Mrs. E. Helm, 25 Spruce street; most over night, has the best role in rr OSINT, h o u r s—Classified ads to 10 GOOD USED CARS FOR SALE — SEASONED hard Connors, 50 Cedar street; Mrs. Wm. Mrs. A. Frank Cothell, Jr., 17 Runde, 118 Walnut street; Mrs. her picture career In “Pointed; he uVbllshed same day must be re­ Crawford Auto Supply Company wood, $6.50 a load, split *7.25. Fred Heels”. She is every bit as thor­ ceived by 12 o'clock noon; faaturdaj Rose Beccio, 46 Norpaan street; Mrs. Centei & Trotter Streets O. Giesecke. Phone Rosedale 36-12. Spruce street; Mrs. James Snutn, ough an actress as she has been a Telephone 6495 and 8063 132 Eldridge street; C. W. Hutchin- Joseph Weir, 92 O ^ street; Mrs. thorough success as an invisible t e l e p h o n e your E"OR SALE—BIRCH seasoned hard sin, R. F. D. Andover; Thomas Rog­ Wm. Knofskie, 43 Flower street; Ward W. Holmes, 1016 E. Middle personality. She sings two great WANT ADS. SEE US BEFORE wood, or hickory sawed for stove, ers, 15 Lilley street; Mrs. M. Moria:- songs in "Pointed Heels”. William BUYING A USED CAR furnace, or fire place by the truck ty, 48 Hamlin street; Miss Laura E. •Turnpike. Powell runs off with the acting Terms—Trades Considered - V^cVvVnience - ^a^ver^r. ^but load, good service and measure ^ Allen, 19 Franklin street; Mrs. E. F. Mrs. A. M. Rogers. 77 Chestnut honors as the suave man-about- BETTS g a r a g e : guaranteed. Fred Miller, Coventry, j Rawson, 127 Main street; Mrs. S. A. street: Mrs. John G. Torstenson, 62 town and producer of artistic stage Hudsoa-Esse.'c Dcalei 129 Spruce Telephone Rosedale 33-3. j Lindberg, 47 Myrtle street; Mrs. B. Pleasant street; Mrs. M. Nevue, 3 revues. Fay Wray, Philip Holmes Pukofky, 11 Ridge street; Mrs. R. West street: Louis H. Marte, 22 and Sheets Gallagher have promin­ E'OR s a l e —SLAB and hard ' GARAIJES—SERVICE- Ruddell, 69 Benton stret; Mrs. Her­ Benton street; Mrs. Chas. Miller, ent parts. wood, sawed stove length, and un- bert S. Hutt, 15 Hackmatack street^ Buckland; Mrs. John Kletzle, 43 ,der cover, also hickory wood for “The Aviator” presents Edward STORAGE 10 Mrs. Frank S. Hollister, 48 Hollister Holl street: John H. Bissell, 109 ami tb®ir accuracy tire place. L. T. Wood. Dial 4496. Everett Horton and Patsy Ruth I street; Mrs. Algot Johnson, 24 Ed- High street: Fred Trowbridge, 4 Miller in one of the most enjoyable i cauuot be ^ Cook A-venue, Manchester Green; FOR RENT—G.\R-A.GP1 at 27 f o r s a l e —h a r d WOOD and gerton street; Mrs. James Munsie, comedy-dramas of the year. Mr. Mrs. D. Armstrong, Buckland, Horton’s role iq the type in which CLASSIFICATIONS ^ Brainard Place. Call 8652. hard slabs, stove length $6 and $9 123 Center street; Mrs. Sherman Conn.; Mrs. J. H. He-witt, 110 Ridge Duffy, 63 Summer street; Mrs. Fred he is particularly strong. Miss | r.'.rths ...... H per load. A. Firpo, 116 Wells street. street; Mrs. W. J. Helm. 22 Sum­ Ihigagemenls ...... ^ Dial 6148. Bantley, 95 Walnut street; Mrs. Miller makes an ideal leading lady. mer street; Mrs. Paul G. Ferris, 250 The picture is filled with laughter- ] Marriages ...... __ u FOR RENT—g a r a g e :. Inqviire APARIM ENTS— FLATS— Frank Hartz, Spencer street, Burn­ Main street; Mrs. M. Gardner, 71 I'catiis ...... J .'. 236 Center street, or Phone 3559. side, R. F. D.; Mrs. John Bantley. 93 provoking situations. Cani ot ThauKs ...... p “ DAIRY PRODUCTS 5 \) TENEMENTS 631 Brookfield street; V. Dougan, 63 111 Meuioriam ...... j Walnut street; Mrs. Alice Hunter, Garden street; Mrs. Thos. McCaim, Tickets are now on sale at the I,OS' and l'’oiim1 ...... 2 BUILDING- FOR SALE—400 BUSHELS native j FOR RENT—FIVE room second j Wall Street 27 Cambridge street; .Mrs. Johi 75 Pine street; Mrs. Marie Mathien, box-office of the State for the Fifth n iiou rioemen I s ...... j floor flat, 12 Hudson street, mod- | Gordon, 300 Charter Oak street; So. Manchester, R. F. D.; Mrs. Geo. annual Concert given by the Man­ I'ersurials ...... ii'A'...... CONTRACTING 14 Green Mountain potatoes, excellent stock $1.80 per bushel delivered. ern improvements. Walter R Hob- j Mr.s. Howard J. Reid, 650 Lyda'l Wippert. So. Manchester, R. F. D.; chester Police Aid Association to be i .vulomoiiilf'S tor Sale ...... ’ by, 66 Henry street. Dial 5773. | Inez M. Batson, 580 Burnham street, given Sunday afternoon. ’ \:.l,.iiiolMle.'^ tor Kxoiiange.... ^ ROOFI.N^, REPAIRS and al tera- 75 bushel seconds $1.10 delivered. Briefs litrcet; Mrs. Harold C. Belcher, Pi .Milo .V.-MSSOI ICS— i ires ...... ^ Lions. Special prices on interior 'Telephone Rosedale 44-2. Walker street; Mrs. Albert Beebe, Buckland; Mrs. Mary Angeli, 118 .Milo i;. 1.ailing —^’‘''atlng ------FOR RENT—5 ROOM downstairs Glenwood street; Mrs. C. J. Barrett, trim, and refiooring. T. Nielson, ! flat, at 627 Center street, all im­ J Talcottvillc. .\ tl I n Sl’il 0 ‘*lS c telephone 4823. 28 Mt. Nebo Place: Mrs. M. •Barlow, ONLY 38 DAYS — .■'li'i-i I'.v TrucU ...... HUU«EH()LI) GOODS 51 provements and garage. Rent $30. New York, Feb. 11.—A total of Mrs. John Sullivan. 9 Hazel street; 95 Hamlin street; Mrs. Frank Gard- | ,,s_Foi Hire ...... - ...... ' 'Telephone SS02. $50,683,000 in new securities were Mrs. Robert McLoughlin, 158 Henrv ner, 14 Elm Terrace; Mrs. Alex. ^es-Sci VI.-e—hiorage .. t street; Mrs. A. E. Hutchinson, 183 TO SPRING M.. ■ 1 v.'le'^—Kii-’vyle ••••...... , MOViNIi— IRliCKING— 3 piece parlor set $90. offered for public subscription by , Ferguson, 97 Foster street. > .vui'.s -M"'orc-ycles . . . i- 25 used radios $5 up. FOR RENT—5 ROOM modern tene­ New York banking houses and syn- North Elm street; David Dynes, 22 iiil Spr'1co»*^^ SPUR AGE 2U Mrs. W. J. Thornton, 608 Wood- $2,900 buys a 5 room cottage,] Hall mirror $5. ment, 331 East Center street, fu r­ dicatco today. 'The amount consist- Foster street; Mrs. Alex Kerr, 4.51 bridge street: Mrs. Austin Butler, Ifiy I'ycl nished or unfurnished. 'Tel. 5077. central location, a cony little plajej ,1 S, I , !o = ' 'ITeieil . . PERRETT & GLE.NNEY ING. Watkins Furniture Exchange cd entirely of bonds. A .$10,000,000 j Center street; Mr.s. Robert Brown Glastonbury, Box 72; Mrs. Lura R. ! Cuban public worlt.s issue was the where you can save some money ta| - I-IM I 11-1 I ng ...... Local and long distance express 35 Edgerton street; Mrs. Samuel Haling, Glastonbury, R. F. D. 2; rent. . N .1 , I u ? ...... FOR SALE—EXTENTION dining 'FOR RENT-DESIRABLE 6 room j \„qividual offering, Brown, 33 Edgerton strecC; Mrs. Mrs. J. H. Russell, 15 Olcott Drive, 1 ■ I ...... ■ • ■ ■ and treighl service, ihcluding over­ room tabic. With asbestos pads, 6 tenement, at o2 Walker street, off night e.xpress service between Man­ William J. Crawford, 36 Hamlin Pine Forest, So. Manchester: Mrs. -riiiiiiliiiig— Kooiing chairs and rocker, also bureau and East Center, all improvements, and James A. Campbell, chairman of Brand new colonial of 6 rooms, I chester and New Yorlt. Eurnitnre garage, good location, rent reason­ .stxcct; Mrs. Fred H. Collings, 215 Chas. W. Hollister, 52 Hollister - tiia In 1 n fc: . • • moved under the supervision ot ex­ bcil. Can be seen at 146 Summit the Young.stown Sheet and 'Tube Hcni'y street; Mrs. Lillian McCabe, street; Florence L. Pinney. TalcotL- sun parlor, front and rear halls, \Vell| - Il I hi; —Sluraiji. street. able. Inquire 30 Walker. Co., savs, that the immediate out­ villc; Albert Sedlacek, R. F. D., appointed roonis, pretty interior! ijM-ims- pel ts and in specially construcied 67 liamlin street; Mrs. George F'OR REN T—K(.)UR room tenement, look in the steel industry is that Glastonbury; Mrs. David Addy, decorations. $6,900, easy terms. I ■: i vices trucks. Phone 3U63. ■iS6U or 8864. the lU'cscnt rate of operations will Brown, 26 Bank street, Mr.s. L. J. with all improvements and garage Bendesun, '202 Ba.st Center street; 31 1-2 Foster street; Miss Minnie •1' i i. M H ,; - i n 111'-: • • • WANTGD—lO GUY 6S at least be maintained tind probab- GENERAL 'T R U UK IN G—Eq u i p ped at 5 Ridgewood .slreet. Kent .$23 South Mam Hewitt, 31 Foster street: Mrs. Sarah Beautiful home on Cambridge] .ni.; Srrv.ii-0 ...... tor light and heavy jolis. tobacco, Iv unprobei during the remainder I Mary F. Ferguson Turkington, 34 Garden street; Mix. W ~ JUNK month. Inquire 178 Parker street. the‘ eurrent quarterly period. . ' .street; Mrs. Stephen Phillips, lUb street, six good rooms and sleepius l.'.HiiA'iincMinl bay. lumber, heavy ft eight, etc. I will buy anything saleable at Dial 5623. Ol Harold Beebe, 9 StrickLaad street: porch, garage, lot well landscaped.l Hamlin street; Mrs. J. Barnsbee, 96 Mrs. P. E. Peterson, 120 Forest i . II1 M'.s n tul ('lassi s ...... “ ' Prompt service, reasonable rates, j highest prices. .\lso buy automo­ Pro.spoct .street; Mrs. F. Hood, 2t Owner leaving town. Your oppor-j I 'i 1 \ a i o 1 ri^i I uoi iun ...... FOR RENT—98 CHURCH street, A new company, known as the street; Thomas Ferguson, 175 Main Frank V. Williams. Tel. 7997. biles. (.lall Wm. Ostrinsky 5379—91 Arch .street; W. "’enton, 53 Branford tunity. I'MICIUh ...... five room flat, steam heat, medern .^s.sociatcd Alloy Steel Co., to pro­ street; Mrs. R. J. Holland, 105 High M 11F ica 1 — I' •*** ’ '*• ^ ic ^ (.flintou street. duce heat ;uul corrosion resisting Mrs. McGowan, 6 Main street: Mrs. W aiucd —Ins rud u.n ...... improvements, price very reason­ street: Mrs. S. Rich, 33 New street: rinanrhil FAINTING— KFI’AIKING 21 WILL PAY HIGHEST cash prices able. Inquiie 28 Scarboroush Road sleds, hail been formed by the 'Tim­ M. Schultz, '26S Oak street; Arthur Mrs. E. F. Taylor,. 62 Prospect How would you like a brand newl i; 'elfCKS—M*-'! I ^ H fc C S ...... for rags, pap' , magazines and or Phone 5956. ken Roller Bearing Co., Sharon J. Vinton, South Coventry: Annie street: Mrs. Stephen Horan, 91 Oak single, 6 rooms, oak fioors, steami liusiiiesb opiKTiuiiities ...... x'i PAINTING AND paper hanging, metals. Also buy all kinds ot Steel Hopp Co., and the Ludlum Sinnamon, Highland Park: Mr.s. street: Mrs. Walter S. Haven. South heat, gas, etc., for $6,000, $506 Money i>' l-'Kni ...... neatly done, prices reasonable. IIcId Iiml siluntlon* chickens. Morris H. Lessner. Dial FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, all im­ Steel Co. Martha Drysdalc, 19 Cottage street. Coventry: Margaret Murphy, 24 t’.-jwn. James F. Roach, Jr., 30 ON alnut Help '.VaiiieU —l-'em.Tle ...... “ 6389 or 3886. provements, 137 West Middle Turn­ John Garaventa, 26 Cottage West street; Mrs. F. B. Clarke, 146 Help Wauled—Mtile . . . ------• • • street. Dial 5921. pike. Phone 3652. Montgomery NVard and Co., rc- street: Mr.s. S. A. Roscndahl, 17 Porter street; Chas. E. Hall, 146 Help Waiited-.Male or 1-emale • • ^- port.s that the January sales of Hackmatack street; Mrs. C. Mc- Porter street. .\geiUv Warned ...... PIANO TUNING .Mituaiious Warned —E emale ----- KOUMS VVI1 HOU'l HOARD 5‘J reailj' cut homes increased 250 per Chisky, 40 Foster street; Mrs. A. G. Mrs. Thomas A. Hooey, 19 Flor­ ROBERT J. SMITH Siluatiouat Wanted—.Male ...... John t:ockerham BUSINESS LOCATIONS cent over Jam^ry, 1SI3. Sales for Swanson, 81 Laurel street; Mrs. J. ence street: Mrs. W. A. Strant, 192 1009 Main Street. r.mployment Agencies ...... ••'2, 6 Orchard SL Tel. 4219 HEATED ROOMS $2.50 week, 3 FOR RENT (»4 the full 1929 year were 100 per cent Suchy. 32 Bank street; F. T. Doyle, Main street; Mrs. Alex. Shields, 67 l.ive s«,.ck— Petm— ronllry— V ;h1clc« greater than'in the preceding year. Yes, We Sell j;ogs— Birds— Pets ...... room flat $25.00 month heated. P. O. Box 186, Manchester; Mrs. Cooper street, Mrs. Henry P. Jor­ Blanchetti, 109 Foster street. FOR RENT—OFFICE and apait- ('ati A. Johnson, 14 Jackson street; dan, 102 Bridge street; Mrs. Robert All Kinds of Insurance. Live Stock —Veliicles ...... KKI’AIKING 23 Poultry and Supplies ...... ment, consisting of five rooms, all John Lange, 69 West street: Mr.s. Wanted — Pet s— Poult ry—Slock 44 FOR RENT — NEWLY furnished [•'or Sale— SII»cellaneoua CHIMNEYS CLEANED and repair­ improvements. Forest Block, Main Florence Cole. 32 Hazel streett Mrs. front rooms in Selwitz Bldg. In­ street. August Kanehl, 139 West WATKINS RECITAL Catherine Strange, 78 Florence Articles tor Sale ...... ed, key fitting, safes opened, saw quire Selwitz Shoe Shop, Cor. Main Boats and Accessories ...... filing and grinding. Work called Center street. Dial 7541. street; S. 'Turkington, 184 Center Building Materials ...... and Pearl streets. street; Mrs. Jessie R. Horton. 51 LU.amonds—Watches—Jewelry .. 4s for. Harold Clemscn, 108 North At a joint recital to be given in j:leclrlc.vl Appliances—Radio • • Elm street Tel. 3648. (iS Watkins Brothers auditorium to­ Delmont street: Mrs. Harold F. WANTED TO RENT White, 10 Bank street; Mrs. Albert I' uel afto E'ced ...... M ' ': ' '; ' Vn FOR RENT—ROOMS in Johnson night at 8:15, Archibald Sessions Harden — Kami-Dairy Products 6'J VACUUM CLEANER, phonographs, Swanson. 20 Packard street: Mrs. Block. Telephone 3726. WANTED TO RENT five or six will ])rpscnt Hutt, pianist, Houseiiold Goods ...... clock, gun repairing, key fitting. and Robert Von Deck, baritone. A. Petit.iean, 28 St. John street; Macliinery and Tools ...... room cottage or flat with garage; 4 Mrs. William Mason, 136 Pearl Musical Instruments ...... Braithwaite, 52 Pearl street. FOR REN'T-FURNISHED room, adults. Give location and particu­ This is the seventh in Watkins Orflco and Store Bqulpment .... o4 centrally located. Inquire at 39 Brothers series of lectures and re­ street; Mrs.* C. W. Shields, 136 HOME A6ftlNl NO.THIS IS THE Specials at tlie Stores ...... ob SEWING MACHINE repairing of lars. Address "American," care of Main street or phone 5301. citals. Mips Hutt is a pupil of Mr. School street; Mrs. Henry O. Brad­ first t/me. what Wearing Apparel-Purs ...... 6' all makes, oils, needles, and sup­ Herald. ley, 15 South street; Mrs. Theodore AND here'? \Vanted—To Buy ...... Sessions, and Mr. Von Deck is one Itooiiis— Itoa rcl— Hotels— Hesorts plies. R. VV. Garrard. 37 Edward of the promising young singers of Robbins, 331 Oakland street; Mrs. the: fiTATUE battleship is Itestaurants street. Tel. 4301. AFAR 1M ENTS— FLATS— Robert J. Adams, 25 Proctor road; FARMS AND LAND FOR the town and a member of the South or LIpERTy THAT THSTRt? Rooms WUtioul Board ...... 69 TENEMENTS 63 Methodist Church choir of which Mrs. Herbert J. Leggett. 15 Dudley Boarders Wanted ...... 59-A SALE 71 street: Mrs. Herman Rebelske, 19 ON STATEN Country Board — Resorts ...... COURSES AND CLASSES 27 Mr. Sessions is' director. Hotels—Restaurants ...... FOR RENT—5 ROOM downstairs ■The concert will begin at 8:15 Florence street: Mrs. J. McVeigh, I5LANP — FOR SALE—60 ACRE farm with 81 Oxford street: Mrs. Mary Balf, Wanted — Rooms—Board ...... BARBER TRADE taught In day flat, 60 Cambridge street, all Im­ sharp tonight. The public is invited ever see: THE Heal Bsfnic For Kent 6 room house, apple orchard, about 190 Maple street; Mrs. Florence P. rms and evening classes. Low tuition provements, steam heat. Inquire 62 to attend, the admission, as usual, her before .\partments. Plats, Tenements 100.000 feet standing timber, all for , NEW MEXICO. Business Locations for Rent .... rate. Vaughn Barber School, 14 Cambridge street. being free. Cataria, 57 Oak street. $3,750. Wm. Kanehl. Telephone Louis DeLuca, 154 1-2 Oak street: BM-L? Houses for Ren* ...... Market street, HarUord. Suburlian for Jtent ...... FOR RENT—3 ROOM tenement 7773. AFTER 65 YE.AES Mrs. A. J. Starkweather, 41 Stark­ — cc r Summer Homes for Rent ...... from March 1st, at 28 Church weather street; Mrs. H. Chapnick, Wanted to Rent ...... New York — After thirty-five Heal Estate For Sale DIS.YPPOLNTED street. Inquire pn pretniscs. years of honesty, Edward O’Neil 20 Birch street; Mrs. J. H. Keith, 3 Apartment Building for Sale ... Ada. N. Y. — After Ada's .pew HOUSES FOR SALE slipped. Working as an $8-a-week 50 Holl street; Mrs. S. W. Masofa, Business Property for Sale ...... councilmen decided that the salaries FOR RENT—JUST OFF Main bus boy in a restaurant, he found it 10. Proctor road;. Mrs. J. W. Leary, l-'arms and I.and for Sale ...... of all public officials should be street, modern six room tenement 06 Florence street; Mrs. Andrew Houses for Sale ...... • FOR SALE—7 ROOM place, with hard to make ends meet. - So in­ .IL.? doubled, they were disappointed. with garage, rent reasonable. Call stead of depositing a check for $217 Mooney,«,10 Laurel .street; James Lots Por Sale ...... Arthur A. Knofla, Telephone 5440. basement, known as Wm. B. Mar­ 1^ ‘ Resort Property for Sale ...... They found that, the motion was tin Place. Must be sold on ac­ for his employer he kept it. He Baker, 58 Chestnut street; Mrs. P. Suburban lor Sale ...... illegal due to the fact that such Kristoff, 133 School street; Helena Jteal Estate for Exchange...... FOR RENT—5 ROOM flat, second count of illness. Inquire 1163 East told police he used it to pay his action must be taken 30 days before Middle Turnpike, or telephone room rent and buy shoes and a new Dreger, R. No. 1 .Andover, Conn.; Wanted—Real Estate ...... the newly elected council takes of­ floor, all improvements, and Wanda Walters, 307 E. .Middle 1 Auction— Legal Notice* Rosedale 48-5. suit. Legal Notices ...... fice. garage. Call 5588. Legal Notices ...... By FRANK BECK GAS BUGGIES—The Horse Laugh • - L . .'t* *'*s 1 / MV STARS , HEM ! I’D SURE LIKE TO ***"^F3^ EVERV TIME I HEARD CATCH HIM AT IT, BUT A NORM TOOT AND HE KNOWS BETTER THAN LOOKED OLTP TO SEE TO FHJLL THAT STUFF ON IP IT WAS VOU ------A SMART eUY LIKE ME - - THAT MYSTERIOUS ------L E T HIM TR V IT OLD MAN WITH ONCE------OUST WHISKERS "WAS ONCE ------THAT*5 STARUMQ A T ALL ! THE HOUSE. TilINIBIE E lO L , Good for you,.

There are at least four mistakes in the above picture. They may pertain to grammar, history, etiquette, drawdng or whatnot. See if you can find them. Then look at the scrambled word below—and unscram-1 ble it, by switching the letters around. Grade yourself 20 for each of | the mistakes you find, and 20 for the word if you unscramble It.

COBREJ CTIONS (1) Liberty is holding the torch In the wrong hand. (2) fhe Stat of Liberty is on Bedloe’s, or Liberty Islapd, not Staten Is**"^* ' “H • < g > Sailors do not wear the blue cap with the white uniform. (4) Mexico, shown with the old-fashioned mast, nctuaUy hM the moaei '// , .. “cage’ tjpe mast. (5) The scrambled word !• BENEFIT. '////// M«rt,n. a PC) MANCHESTER EVENING HERALD, SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN., TUESDAY, FEBRUARY 11, 1930. PAGE THIRTEEN By Percy L Crosby Flapper fanny Says: SKIPPY SENSE NONSENSE nCG. U. 8 . PAT. OPT. MisrcR'sMppy, I goT s o m e t h iw’ t ' c o n p g s s t V a ;- h ACSO T 6 6LU6 ON YoOR S6AT UAS N\Y ID^A; I THINK COMF6SSION5 IS Jinks—‘‘I’m a man of few words.” IT U>AS CaJHO f?uT -TH£ CARPET TACKS tN V A Smith— ‘‘Shake! I’m married, AN’ SOCKJN' VA WITH THAT PAPffR &A6 V€RY CtCCAMT, 8UT SCHOOL LU Is/CM ; AN' tOHO SIGN6P VOUR too.” FULL OF tAfAP BLACK, THAT uJAS MINC, TCO; TK6Y'S ONe THlNe I CAN’T ^ T o THAT PlCTURC I 0R6UJ Of THC T£ACH€R. Maid (at door) ‘‘Madam forgot to a n ’ THAT 5AU€RKRAUT /N VOUR HAT THAT STANOy AM* THAT*S 6f\A0ClM leave the money for your bill.” ^ TirA6; AM' - r Creditor: ‘‘How do you know she forgot?” Maid: ‘‘She told me so when she went out.” As soon as a girl gets married she gets busy and tries to help some other girl into the same kind of trouble.” Judge: ‘‘Your wife accuses you of terrorizing her.” Prisoner: "Well, vour honor—” Judge: ‘‘Stop! What I want to a i i ! know, as man to man, is how did YOU do it? There is no such thing as cheap j interest—when you’re paying it. , k'l r«itl © 1930 I Percy L. Crosby, Great Britain rights reserved. I King Features Syndicate, Inc. ______“ What’s the age limit for sail- j Z i f ors?” j OUR BOARDING HOUSE ‘‘Listen, dearie, a sailor at any | Wlien they’re cracked up, skat- j The Little Scorpions Club By Fontaine Fox age is the limit.” ' ing ponds are not as safe as they By Gene Ahern arc cracked up to be. “Is your engagement to I^Iiss Whoozis broken?” // them into a board do with them T h e ^*Li t t l e ^doRPioNs is t h e D o g g i e s t C l u b ; n t o w n JJ “ I assume so. yhe got married to after they get tlirough with them, i EGAP MATTY, Potii’-TTfe.LL kioT V E T , MAT o R I ^ I'lpi I another fellow yesterday.” They give them to the post office, j vou 'R E ■t h ’’ oajlv Okie m e Vol' ATiE -THlMKiME OP MOST PARENTS WMo KMouiS ABOUT Helen: What are you knitting Wife (Christmas morn) — Why SELU aO cj v o u i? -To b a c c o J IbBACCO M TOWARP STRAY pups. \-f V ’S E E , rrls Alice ? arc your' pajamas hanging on the A M ’D T o r T H E 3.1 SHOP If Alice: Something to cheer up the Christmas tree? T?iPiCiJUOUS 5UM OT ^ 8 0 C ' “- l ik e TMI5 -L IV e. m a p e bovs. Husband (awaking)—Huh? B/Oo Ug H m oUBV o u t Helen; Why, the war was over Wife—And what’s that tinsel <£3 ... WHV (3I5E-AT CABSATi MAAJ, long ago! doing in bed with you? OF MV SHOP T o RETIRE VoU'"RE- GlUiAlCi iT AvdAV, f wHV Alice: This is a bathing suit for Atl'TH ' MISSUS me, my dear. Golf and Webster are alike and ■PosiTiv/et-Y; MU ujoRj), i MoT ME ARE GOlAd<3 T b t a k e not alike, both increase the vocabu- A BtiSiAJESS THAT T o o k Correct this sentence: ‘’I find.” j larv. A T r ip ARouaJ d T H ’ wrote the college boy, “ that I can j V 0 l3 SEVBAdTBBAi VEARS uloR LP ; MV MOTTV get along very nicely on the allow- j Judge O’Flaherty —Haven't you To UjO'RK UP'-w Hm-M- ance you planned to give me.” been before me before?” IS, LE’T TH ’ oTH BP Hav/ b Y o u m a p s Prisoner—No, y ’r honor. Oi niver TBl LA (SET A VOHACK ‘ 7 ^ If all the worn out garters were saw l^it one face that looked loike PUBLIC Vo u r (MTe MTio l ! placed in a line they wouldn t yours'an’ that was a photograph of a t MAKIAlC) MOkiBVf • o F 5slliMc>2 stretch. of an Irish king. 5o I’ m s e l l I N o Judge O’Flaherty — Discharged! m V T o 'BAc c o STOCK a n Yes sir, there will be people who Call til’ ni.xt case. will even find fault with heaven—if F iy T U T ?e s ttdr they get there. A tree is known by its fruit, an AN’ 'BeSiUES', amateur band by its toot. T H E R E ’S A ‘‘Well, let him have it. Who F I V E V e A P wants the worm, anyhow?” said the Charles broke the spell as in a de­ (S woman, when her husband got a jected voice he said; l e a s e o M divorce. “Miss Fraser, I love you, but dare .TH’ STiORE^- not dream of calling you mine. Yes­ ( The best luck comes from saving terday I was worth $20,000 but to­ your money. day, by a turn of fortune’s wheel, I have but a few paltry hundreds to m They say that every nine years a call my own. I would not ask you new generation of writers spring lu accept me in my reduced state, up. Considering some of the stuff farewell forever!”’ 0 lifu on the counter, it might be wise to As Charles was about to stride skip a few generations. mournfully away she caught him and eagerly cried: We know what these fellows who “Good gracious! Reduced from sit in windows demonstrating the $20,000 to $500; what a bargain! Of wonders of pen points by jabbing course I'll take you! You might fillip, know I couldn’t resist!” ( p Making a fool of a man is one J w s : thing woman can beat nature at. (p ‘‘When A1 first got married he iKscd to fight continually with his EA^lBR. To wife. Wonder wiiat cured him?” H IG H E R PLAY FOTR .-^JAKe ______“His wife.” (^Fontaine Fo*. 1930 iOi93oaYNCAsen V O O 'R B OM L.\WVERS K.\P DRY LAW WASHINGTON TUBBS II. Amateur Detectives By Crane Newark, N. J., Feb. 11.— (AP) — ------Copies of the resolution adopted by CAfAE HERE TO FRtSCO, ^ SURE PITCH RIGHT IN, ^ RUIA'. OOESN’T THmVC MUCH OF OUR- ^ HE'S A SEAMAN. HE'LL NOU BETCHA! \ the New Jersey State Bar Associa­ SOW, lb HELV IN THE WUMT / SO'/S. BUT WE ARE ALREAW HELP, ^OES HE? WELL, IF ) KNOW 8E FOR TAKIN’ A SALTN TH’ TOUGHEST tion against prohibition were for­ FOR BULL C VJATCHlMG ALL PERRlES, PAWSON, POPNER, HE'LL NEV/ER CE OLD WINDJAMMER PART O' T h' warded to New Jersey’s representa­ wlE dO sA "ROAPS, AND TRAINS. CAUGHT ON A HIGHWM OR. AT A WATER FRONT, tives in Congress and to the chair­ FLEW IN. J 'P )T'S POSSIBLE To -DEPOT. - 'AT'S WHERE man of the enforcement committee V ' 6E T HIM, WE'LL PO by Charles R. Hardin, Newark I 0 lawwer, at the mid-winter meeting TtOA 25 < I of the association on Saturday. It placed the association on record against prohibition ‘‘because courts are clogged with liquor cases and seriously impaired in functioning.” There was some opposition, but the J resolution was carriejl by a vote of -VC SEO. U. 5, PAT. orr. nearly two to one. ■jm

...... , . STORYCOCHRAN— P IC T U R E S i f ICIN St930 BY NEA 9CWVICC, INC. WES. U. 8 . PAT. OFF.

FRECKLES AND HIS FRIENDS Clever Stunt By Blosser r 6 K , PlHKV-ABE VOU 'WHAT U-IND OF A SAP OU-DOAT TELL me AND 'WHAT A RADIO* WlE (SOT A PCETTV V£AW-<-AN’ vMHAT vmE L L - I u e a r o a Do VOO TAVie ME adio oocselnes UELPlN' ME HO/JT *ntAT VoO GOT A R AD IO ” IT T s o g o o d I GOT 6 0 0 0 R * c a m Vo O 6 E T VIOLIN AN’ Ba n j o p l a y i n ’ D 0 6 ? SAV'-TUAT’S FOR? I’M LOOlilN' LoS AN(5£LES a n d IT’S A SELECTINE /Jo t a REAL- ANY Better thaiJ AT PHILADELPHIA For some 'MICE FOR A'*1F0L AilCE OF Ua n a Ma TUE OTUEB. SET..... RAD IO ? -r 1 CA/N 6ET ? I TUNED OUT TUE: VoO-A'^FOL MV anten n a /JISHT'- V eaU'-'HHAT vj\OUN !.' NICE ? ('/pf llilll'

” J ,Vv*^ 'A

/a'

/*r/ ntG . U. S. PAT, OFP. , ' . REG. U. S. PAT. OFF. -y/l 0 1 930 BY NEA SCWVICC. WC. VUc ' 930 BY NEA SERVICE, INC V>'ii That’s the Place, Guzz By Small (RE.VD THE STORY, THEN COLOR THE PICTURE) SALESMAN SAM ‘‘Oh, you’re a farmer,'’ Clown3’ , and watched the queer old fellow o u t can t AW' TM' F IR S T said. "\\'cll, Mi.stcr Farmer gu : stonj) and scrape his hoe across the A ’LU O e O ^ N e O \P= \'UEDBL(VeR_(\Lt.TUlS SAM\, I t^ IN K l N’ OV BUVIN' VlNS.'. TRUE'S A LOAD '^ A H , I ' MAKEUP ground. And then he used his spade, (AV MIND w h er e T a BUY CT y a c o n e ahead and do the wondrous things ON PooT\ ClecfO in a n ' see. w h a t “ ‘ ' ' AN AUTO FER. OeUVeaiN' CrOODS!/ OFVA M'V MIND AN' , tu dig a bit. He worked real fast. _ ^ ^ A ( ^ S , T b o \ TOP that you arc certain j'ou can do. ' \ half hour went slipping past and PiRS OF e>UVlN' A DeLWeR.V BUS WELL,WHY DONV You have a little hoe and rake and then the Tinies saw that quite a 'VA "^UST 0 R.W®. there is heaps of ground to break. garden had been made. OUT tNTA“TH' Please make .some funny things All of a sudden, from the ground c o u n t r y — grow, while wc all are watching some little things came twisting T you.” : 'round. ‘‘Now watch,” exclaimed The Scarecrow then said, “Mercy th^ farmer, ‘‘and a thrilling sight / me! You talk as foolish as can be. .you'll see. Those things are toad- It takes a long, long time to make 1 stool.s. Sure enough. You'll short- things come up from the ground. ! ly find that that's no bluff. Before If this queer man can turn the ' I’ni through, I'm sure that j'ou ,N0MF(t6}ICt trick of making things come up will all believe in me.” real, I’ll then confess that quite a The little toadstools grew and R o o h wondrous fellow you have found.” ’ grew. The next thing that the The farmer laughed and said, i Tinies knew! they jumped up from AMPVIor ‘‘Now, bo>’s, your talking just , the ground and were as active as makes lots of noi.se. Whj’ don’t I could be. Said Scouty, “ I’m sur- you all just sit right down and I’ll jirised for once. Just watch them! put on my show. I know it will ' See their funny stunts.” By this surprise you all, but it won’t scare I time every toadstool was dancing, you. Not at all! Just pay real full of glee. close attention and I'll make some queer things grow.” (The toadstools are scared away The Tinies gathered in a group 1 in the next story.) ' ^ 3 TUESDAY, FEBRUAEY 11, 1930. | TAGE EOUKTEEN iianrl{fBt?r iEttming

• j The Women’s Home Missionary Mrs. Margaret Dow of Waterbury, j EMERGENCY DOCTORS. ; society of the North Methodist grand deputy of the Women of MANCHESTER GRANGE I church will hold a food sale at the Mooseheart Legion wUl pay her offi-! Free I A. and P. market on Depot Square. dal visit to the local lodge at : the i Phone WHIST—DANCE Dr. G. A. F. Lundberg and Dr. I Friday afternoon at 2:30. Those in meeting in the Home clubhouse on j Delivery M cdncsdav Kve’g. Feb. 12. 8:lo I M. M. Moriarty will be on duty I charge will be Mrs. C. I. Balch, Mrs. Brainard place tonight. The school ! and Mail Daily ODD FELLOWS HALL for emergency calls tomorrow I Fayette B. Clarke and Mrs. Axel of Instruction will begin promptly j S2.50, 1st Ptizcs. 2 Door Prizes afternoon. The telephone num­ i Johnson. at 7:30. Four candidates wiU also j Orders in Refreshments. Dancing bers are 5629 and 3857 re­ be initiated, and a salad supper will j Town. 3.j cents. spectively. 1 Tickets for the benefit perforim follow the business. Mrs. Margaret | FiUed ! ance to be given at the State Griffin, regent, Mrs. Ida Yost, M rs.. I Theater under the auspicc.s of the W. L. Burke and Mrs. George i I Lions Club were placed on sale to- Snow attended the session held la st; ABOUT TOWN Mrs. Berteline Lashinske, who evening in Moose hall, Hartford, at ■ made such a success of her first • day. which the grand deputy was pres- ■ Miss Ella L. Washburn, supervisor radio broacast Saturday afternoon pr kindergartens in the Ninth dis­ The G Clef Glee club will rehearse ent. I from WTIC, will be the guest solo- — I I trict schools, is spending the day in i ist at the meeting: of Center Church at 7 o’clock tonight at the Swedish I February Prices on Ped Outfits Stamford, where she will address Women’s Federation tomorrow af­ Lutheran church. The choir will A substantial wad of waste paper, the members of the Kindergarten ternoon, at the home of Mrs. George ' meet at 8:30 o’clock. all ablaze, blew out of an inctaerator Primarv Teachers Club of that city. W. Strant of Main street. It will in which rubbish was being burned be a program in observance of Lin­ ' The Ladie.s Guild of St. Mary’s on the Bissell street lot beside the ••• .Springs ••• Mattresses... On Friday evening, February It, coln Day. Mrs. C. P. Quimby will I Episcopal church will meet Thurs- rear of the State Theater this morn­ King David Lodge, No. 31, I. O. O. be accompanist for Mrs. Lashinske. j day afternoon at 2:30 with Mrs. J. ing and lodged under an autoniobile F., will exemplify the initiatory de­ 1 Stuart Neill at the rectory. The ' parked at the curb. There had been gue.st of honor will be Mrs. Anna L. a slight leakage of gasoline from gree on a class of candidates. The I Biddle of Armsmear. Hartford. Mr.s. the car axid the burning paper set Blankets and Spreads work will be in charge of Albert C. Temple Chapter, Order of the Eastern Star, will hold its regular i Biddle is the widow of Rev. J. A. • up a lively little bonfire directly un­ Miller, P. G., assisted by the regular i Biddle who was for many years rec- der the carbureter. A pedestrian officers of the lodge. meeting tomorrow evening in the Masonic Temple. The business will ‘ tor of St. Mary's. All members are stamped out the Ulaze, perhaps pre- j urged to be present. ‘ venting a brand new way of losing The Professional Women’s club be followed by a social hour with re­ freshments. Games ^^dll be in ! ' an automobile from being discov­ will meet this evening at S o^clock ered.. at the Barnard school. The speaker charge of Mrs. Edna Hathaway and i Tonight the ladies of the North Mrs. Beatrice Miller. Refreshments I Coventry Choral society will serve a Inner Spring Mattress will be Miss McDonald of the There will be a drill on Thursday State cxten.sion service, who will will be served by Mrs. Astrid Dou- I turkey supper in the Chapel ball. gan and Mrs. Mildred Harri.son. I The roads are in such good condi­ night for the Rangers of Nutmeg lecture on first aid. tion that it would be possible for I Forest at the Masonic Temple at Manchester folks to drive out there . 7:30 sharp. All Rangers are re- 1 for supper and return in time to at- ' quested to be present. ! tend one of the various public card : parties in town tonight. i The South Manchester Libra^ will a 7 * 5 0 Mrs. Marcella Groman and Fritz ; be closed all day tomorrow in ob- ' Schonbaar won first prizes, $2.50 ; servance of Lincoln's birthday*.and Shado-Plaid gold pieces at the whist given last the West Side Rec branch will be (Single Bed Size) ' night at the White House for the closed in the afternoon. 1 benefit of the Young Men’s Com- Blankets S h ip p in g ' munity club; second prizes were won j Public schools in the Ninth'Dis- by Mrs. Loretta Reinholdt and I trict will not be closed tomorrow for (Full Bed Size) Lemuel Robbins, and consolation j Lincoln’s birthday but will observe $5.98 trophies fell to Mrs. ’Vittner and i the occasion with fitting ceremonie.s. Free Telephone Service. Call “Enterprise 1200” Edward Brogan. Ice cream and One of America’s foremost retail This is the first time that home made cake was served by the stores in New York City has been committee. selling this new blanket during the we have ever offered an ! Dependable’ service on furnace past two months at $8.95. We pur­ ! and fuel oil may be secured by dial- chased this same blanket and put it inner spring mattress at this price. A mattress with an amazingly resil­ Repeating an Important Dress Event Buy White Oak Coal $12.00 per i ing 5145, The Manchester Lumber on sale at $7.98 only, to find that the ient spring unit, deeply covered with good cotton felt. Hand tufted with -Advt. ton. G. E. Willis & Son.—Advt. pattern did not appeal to our custom­ colored tufts to harmonize with pattern. Furnished in three attractive ers. So tomorrow we shall close-out this all wool, 70x80-inch, blanket at coverings—Acacia, Gladiola and Damask Blue. !■ ull and single bed sizes. this low price. Six attractive shades. BRAND NEW Sateen bound ends. niONG! Inner Spring Cotton Filled Cotton Filled SPRING FROCKS Rayon and Cotton Mattress GOOD THINGS TO CAT Ripplette Mattress Mattress DI.\L 41.11—Two especially early deliveries 7:15 and 8 a. m. 2 fo r $25 Spreads $21.95 $9.95 S7,95 1 LB ROLLS BUTTER...... 44c 1 Our regular $39.50 Good quality cotton grade. Covered with Cotton filled mattress filled mattress covered Flattering, .youthful models.. Variety of Heinz New \Micat Breakfast Cereal ...... 25c with novelty art ticking. Munster Cheese $2.69 green, rose and orchid covered with heavy qual­ Cottage Cheese, Sw iss Cheese, ity ticking. Single anu Single and full bed sizes. fascinating styles. values that are phe­ Choice of a colorful rayon spread In damask, filled with hun­ dreds of coil springs. Sin­ full bed sizes. Specially Only four to close-out at ..... 30c lb. novelty jacquard patterns; as well as priced $9.95. $7.95. nomenal, 1 FRESHLY GROUND B E E F ...... j the practical cotton ripplette spread gle and full bed sizes. in soft pastels. Mostly full bed sizes. Chiclicn Ravioli 15e can Pitted Dates (If Bought singly $12.95) Clapp’s .\pproved Baby Foods Hale’s Mattresses—Second Floor Spreads and Blankets— Main Floor, left Wc have scuuted the market for just such frocks, new 1 Quarts PURE MAPLE SYRUP from Underhill, in every particular and at a price within reach of every­ 1 Vermont ...... Special 89c body’s purse. We have succeeded and offer styles that the season has marked authentic, .fabrics of the finest. . We carry a full line of Johnson’s Floor Polishes. . . .also an electric polisher which we rent by the day. ir colors smart for spring-. Complete Bed Outfit PINEHURST COFFEE...... 45c lb. IL ALICE FOOTE MACDOUGALL COFFEE-----51c lb. Chic HILLS BROTHERS RED CAN COFFEE...... 63c lb. Models BEECHNUT CO FFEE...... 55c lb. 519-»S for afternoon tea, bridge, club affairs, We have just received a fresh shipment of mixed Salted Nuts 85c and .$1.49 a box. sports and business wear, informal eve­ .\ very delicious currant jelly 23c jar and Grape Jelly at 20c ning occasions. glass (Single Cauliflower You will like Ferndel Toma­ Bed Size) Idaho Baking Potatoes toes (solid pack). Good Native Potatoes .$2.10 bu. Superflne Sifted Peas Matrials Spinach Spinach Metal Bed Peas, Green Beans Green Beans (Full flat crepes, .georgette, new blues. . green.. Lima Beans Catsup printed chiffon.... red..rust..beige.. The IMcat Department suggests Tender Lean Pork Chops. Bed Size) printed crepes pastel colors.. $8.95 jacquard prints. . navy and black.. I Ends of Pork or Spare Ribs, to cook with Kraut 25c lb. canton crepe. . brown and tan . . A completo Three styles ir. metal beds finished in brown enamel. Full bed size only. Sauer Kraut, 3 lbs. 25c. • bed outfit suit­ Misses’ sizes 12 to 20. Women’s sizes Native Veal, tender Lamb or Beef for stewing. able for the As illustrated above. growing boy’s 36 to 521/2 PINEHURST QUALITY CORNED BEEF and girl’s bed­ We will have a special on fat ribs of Corned Beef for hash room, as well at 9c and 10c lb. Plenty of Lean cuts of Corned Beef. as the spare Sale of Frocks—Second Floor room. The out­ Metal Bed fit consists of _ ^ a brown enam­ el bed, sturdy and well made; a guaranteed spring; and a cotton mattress mi|||iiiijgj^j;g«ili||||ii •iiHiiiii: iiuiiim ILG’ll'lli covered "with art ticking. Full and single bed sizes. $5.95 A w'ell made, brown enamel metal E. A. Lettney bed with 2-inch continuous posts and Guaranteed four fillers. Single and full bed Main St., Manchester A (Complete Guaranteed sizes. Suitable for a boy’s or girl's room. PLUMBING and Bed Outfit Bed Spring Coil Spring HEATING SPECIALIZING IN $14.95 ^4.95 $10.95 Windsor Bed

Sheet Metal The oijtfit consists of a For comfortable slum­ $10.95 metal bed, quality spring, A well made, guaran­ and cotton mattress. ber buy one of these coil Work Single and three-quarter teed bed spring made in springs. Guaranteed. A beautiful walnut finished metal Now is the time to have heat­ Know The Convenience bed sizes. tw'o sizes—full and single. Full and single bed sizes. bed in the popular Windsor style. Ex­ cellent for the young girl’s room. ers cleaned and repaired. Give Single bed size only. us a call. Prompt service. Phone 3036. And Freedom From ' Hale’s Bed Outfits and Springs—Second Floor Beds—Second Floor

TO TEMPT TINY Worry APPETITES For the protection of your valuables against loss Try a loaf of our JACOB GILMAN from fire and theft, put them in our Safe De­ Home Made Bread Tailor Shop Now Open for Business posit Vault where you can rent a Private Lock WATKINS BROTHERS, lnc.v MANCHESTER at 306 M*ain St. at Middle Turnpike Box for the low cost of $3, $5, $10 or $25 per year. PUBLIC MARKET Funeral Directors LADIES’ AND GENTS’ SUITS MADE TO ORDER ESTABLISHED 55 YEARS We Deliver. Dial 5139 Specializing in Fur Remodeling CHAPEL AT 11 OAK ST. The ManchesterTrust Company Men's Suits Steam Cleaned and Pressed UAVID CHAMBERS Robert K. Anderson Phones: Office 5171 Funeral Director Residence 7494 (:oNTRA(rroR SOUTH MANCHESTER, CONN. ui'iiiiii: ; AND BUILDER ESTABLISHED 1905 ADVERTISE IN THE HERALD—IT PAYS Uoillster Street .

i